davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

almost wholly on the defensive in the fourth and as one round followed an other Paddy seemed to be growing weaker. John l.. depending almost alone upon his terrific right-hand punch, was wearing down Ryan to point of exhaustion. Time and time again the Bostonian might have clinched and then thrown his oppo- nent to the ground with stunning force. But always, when John L. had the chance he used his fists and not his arms.
 Ryan was game and that, together with his splendid condition, enabled him to stave off early defeat. He fought as best he could-but his best was not enough to stop the furious ly aggressive Sullivan. The Boston Highland Strong Boy rarely gave Ryan chance to clinch. He forced open fighting and with merciless pre- cision sent his right-hander to the bloody and battered head of his foe. Ryan's face took on ghastly ap. pearance.
 A few left jabs by Sullivan, fol- lowed by a right-hander to the jaV of the staggering Ryan. ended tho eighth round in less than minnie. When Ryan crumpled to the turf it seemed impossible for him to re- sume. But by an almost super-human effort he answered the call for time in the ninth round. tottering rather than walking to 'scratch"-the i'm aginary line drawn across the ring from the unoccuped corners and, while each fighter had to toe at the beginning of the round under Lon- don Prize Ring rules. 1.ss
 As Ryan staggered to scratch he lunged for Sullivan's head with an cratic left He missed by six inches. Then, as Sullivan stood by waiting for a knock -him-dead' open ing, Ryan pushed out another feeble and futile punch, immediately after ward falling into clinch. Sullivan forced a breakaway and, reanzing then that Paddy was about gone, went in to finish him. M ,E
 After he pushed Ryan clear of the clinch John L. rushed his foe like fury The championship was within his grasp. He meant to seize it. He sent fusillade of blows to Ryan's head and body Each seemed to be the last But Ryan, with dogged courage kept his feet through more than a minute of fighting. Then. .f nyh | tion, he dropped his guard and John L. sent right-hander to the unpro- | tected jaw. Ryan dropped and | John l.. Sullivan was crowned king of pugilism. ar n,r And then began the golden days and the glorious days in the spectacu- lar life of the champion of cham pions.' t..a
 | (Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Football Star Cast as Suner-Criminal

Fred R. Stanton, who plays an important part in the big Metro se- rial, "The Great Secret" in which Francis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne are the stars, was one of the officials at the Army Navy game at the Polo Grounds. He was star on the famous Cornell football teams of '98 and 99, and he often serves as an official in the. big East ern games.
 MT. Stanton stepped from col lege dramatic society direct to the stage. Born in Newark, N. J., he was educated at Cornell University. So successful was he in college dramatics that neither the football team nor his law studies could hold him, so at the end of his second year he joined a stock company in Newark. His road experience came in Charles E. Blaney's play, "Across the Pacific"
 Two reels of the Great Secret will be seen tonight at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

of time for the first round and shot 9 left to John Us face. Instead of attempting to block the punch, the Bostonian sent his left into Ryans guard and then swung his mighty right for the head. But the blow missed it's target by a fraction. By an backed away and Sullivan rushed him. Another rush by Sullivan end ed that round, for John L. sent a hard ght-hander to Ryan's neck, flooring the champion The round had lasted less than one minute.
 After lot of fighting in the second round John l.. landed his famous right on Ryan's jaw. To the surprise of the crowd, the only eff feet it had upon Paddy was to anger him. He rushed at Sullivan like a wild man, but John l.. met him in the center of the ring. Scorning to wrestle, the pair stood there, toe to toe. slugging with terrible power. Fiji nally came a cfinch The men tug ging around, lost their balance and Tell to the SfOuUu. lHdt tHuSu tHo round Sullivan happened to be on top when they landed so he was ac- corded the honors in that round.
 Ryan rushed from his corner in the third and swung left for the head. But John L. beat him to it. A fraction of a second earlier he had started a right for Ryan's jaw. Pad dy's blow never landed. John l.. s did It struck it's target and Paddy dropped as though struck by an axe handle And the round which had lasted only 20 seconds over. IL was the shortest round of tho whole contest, yet the most import. ant That one punch which John L.. had landed paved the way to his tri umph a few rounds later
 Ryan was weary as the fourth began and it was evident to every rngside spectator that he had been badly hurt by that crashing right handler in the third. Paddy fought
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
SHADE ORDERED SOUTH

Curtis Slade. assistant in the Ma val Wireless office, has been ordered to report at Bremerton as soon as his relief comes from the south. Slade will remain in Bremerton for several days, or until the first draft of men is sent across the continent He will accompany the men and will enter the naval radio training school at Harvard where he will receive in. structions. George Sutton. who is to relieve Slade is expected from the south on one of the first boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

The historic John l.. Sullivan-P Paddy Ryan battle was staged February z, 1882 in a picturesque spot on the Mississippi shore of the Gulf of Mexico. The original plan to put 1t on in the vicinity of New Orleans had to be abandoned because of fear of interference by Louisiana State authorities So the 2,000 sportsman who had gathered in the "Cresccn. City were put on board special train which made a run of several hours before it reached it's rural Gas- tination-M Mississippi City, of Scotts Landing, as it then was called.
 Just as the fight was about to start a wrangel came about over the referee question. Sullivan insisted upon one man; Ryan upon another. The argument was finally settled by permitting both Alexander Brewster and Jack Hardy to officiate. It was one of the rare instances in ring history where two men were permit ted to officiate in single battle.
 Although Ryan was champion, Sul- hYan was slight favorite in the betting. This was due to the fact that he was in superb condition and his record was such that the gamb- ling fraternity felt that he had more than an even chance to triumph. Nevertheless, Ryan had many sup porters in the crowd, and thousands Of dollars were wagered at the ring side
 The battle was fought in six teen foot ring with London Prize Ring rules governing. This permit ted wrestling as well as hitting, and every knockdown constituted a round. No round was over until one or an other of the fighters had been floored. After being sent down, the seconds of the fallen men were permitted to drag him to his corner and revive him, if possible, within thirty sec onds.
 Ryan rushed Sullivan with the call
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
ALASKA PIONEER IS
 VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Peter Buchholz, pioneer of Dawson and Fairbanks and for the last year or more in business at Toloyana, is Juneau visitor on his way to the outside. MT. Buchholz arrived in Ju- neau 20 years ago, spent a few months at Skagway and then went to Dawson. He had not been out to the coast since that time until he struck it on the present trip.
 Mr Buchholz. will visit Ketchikan before returning to the States. He will visit Port Angeles and other places before coming north. He is at the Occidental Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
PRINCE RUPERT SOUTHeOUND
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Late yesterday afternoon the Prince Rupert, of the Grand Trunk line sailed southbound with the fol lowing passengers: Thos. McCart- ney, Ed. V. Deaudin, Sophia Lund, Mrs. G. M. Scott. Mrs. Vernon Hen ry and son, E. D. Harrison, Patrick Henry, E. Lepine, Robt Bruce, Miss A. Holland, G. F. Hendricks. Hugo Andrell, s. O. Bacon, w. w. Berland, E. Reimann, Roy D. Anderson and wife, Benj. E. Crosby, Pat Lough man, w. Gallagher, John Rasmussen, A. L. Bissell, William Hmeover, A. C. Trimenya, c. c. Higgins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Johnny Hines Insures His Teeth to Protect
 His Grin from Injury.

Johnny Hines, Who so ably sup ports Miss Marie Dressler in "Tillie Wakes Up," the new fun film just released by World Pictures Brady Made, has taken out the most unique insurance policy on record.
 Johnny has just insured his teeth for a large sum of money. Heres the reason, in Johnny's own words:
 My grin is my biggest asset. It is my movie trade mark. It is worth money to me. And if should lose tooth or two, my grin would be spoiled and I would there by lose money. Consequently, to safeguard myself against any mon-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Each to His Kind" Will Be Seen Tonight.

Sessue Hayakawa, the great Jap anese star of the Paramount pro gram, will be seen tonight at the Coliseum in Each to His Kind" :" This play deals with the race ques- tion and the mingling in marriage of the eastern rases with those of the west. The story deals with a marriage of this kind and the evil results which came from the act. The picture abOunds in plenty of thrills and gives the Japanese star plenty of chance to show his abil- ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILING
 SOUTH THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon the steamer City the following passengers for Ketchi kan and Seattle: l.. Schumacher, J T. Reed, J. J Reagan, w. w. Casey Jr., Mrs. l.. A. Green, A. M. Lindsay K. Hansen, R. Anderson, H. L. Faulk ner, wife and bafy, Mrs. c. z, Denny Mrs Edna Cartwright and daughter F. c. Stratham and wife, Christine Murphy, l.. Paul, T. Wall, T. Tissue T. Donohue, Mrs. l.. Kilbourn, Z R Cheney and wife and son, J. F. Mul len, Mrs Mullen and son, Mrs. l.. Bennett and E. R. Jaeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

etary loss, have had my teeth in sured and while the premium that pay is large, l know that it is wise move on my part to take this precaution''
 Owing to the strange nature of the insurance desired, it was with some difficulty that Johnny secured the insurance, but he finally got it and is now fully protected against loss of one, any or all of his teeth through accidents, fights, dentists or otherwise
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Back to the Old Days.

Digging down deep into the bot tom of her old trunks used when Uncle Toms Cabin" was the star show on the road and motion pie lures were unknown, Gertrude Claire, one of the cleverest charac- ter women in pictures, saved the day at the Thomas Ince studio re- gently when she found an old gown that just fitted her character in Naughty, Naughty" the latest Ince production for Paramount, starring Enid Bennett. Although the cos tune was a veritable curiosity, reeking with moth balls, it was just the thing for the production
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Great Death Scene Shot"

The famous death scene in "Fe- dora was shot for Paramount re- gently, and considerable interest was manifested in dramatic cir cles in Pauline Frederick s inter- pretation of the part. This is con roles in the history of the drama and was created by Sarah Bern hardt and played later by Mrs. Ban croft and Mrs. Patrick Campbell in England and by Mrs. Fiske in America
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
NEW CLEANING SHOP

Emil Kleisler is opening tailor ing and cleaning shop in the office of the Northern Laundry on Front Street Kleisler will take charge of the office affairs of the laundry in addition to the dry cleaning and oth- CT work which he will be called upon to perform
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
I TOBACCO FUND
 FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do- mated The Empire for Our Boys Smokes in France is $765.30 to date. Previously reported ...--....-.,-.,.~.-$ $763.3O B. M Hall. of the Five Finger
 Lighthouse Station on April
 sth 200 Present Total $765.30
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Ralph E. Robertson reports that 30 men from out of the city have signed for government service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
KEEP CHILDREN AT HOME

Parents are asked. to keep their children at home until all danger from djphtheria is past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
BOWLING CONTEST

There is an interesting bowling contest now on at the Brunswick every evening, which will end Sun day, April 14th
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Attractions Tonight

C0LISEUM-Sessue Hayakawa in Each to His Kind" with Reel Life and an episode of 'The Great Secret"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
FIRE ALARM eoxES

NGHH" 0SNGO
 (corrsct to August 13thl i-l-3rd and Franklin. l-6-Franklin and Front 1-e-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street, opposite City i-s-Front Street. below worthen
 lrilis. Additionally and SnA 3-4ESeward and Front. 3-6-Hain and Front 3-e-Aain and End. 3-7-Main and 4th. 3-AGastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. S-4EGold and End. 3-E-4th and Harris. s-sLsth and Gold. 3-7-Sth and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-i-Sth and Indian <-3-sth and Calhoun 4-3-West end Dtstin Avenue 4-6-Sth and, Calhoun l-s-7th and Main 4-7-Sth and Seward l-eLOovernment Road. Old Jap
 Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

PALACE William Duncan and Car ol Holloway in "The Tender foot" with comedy. and week ly.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Churches To Hold Solemn
Services III L eepiBg With
The Occasion
PATRIOTIC MEET AT
HIGH SCHOOL AT )
Marr Addresses viii Be Made
s And Songs VIII BE SuDg-Ca-
dctS To Take Part


IhaUTsg wing viii be appSopriate.H
celebrated in the Cape today, in 'h'
,.,n,,,s g VOL = The churches. Al
i ,,..,,, ,,..u ,o,, snoci,1 sar-
=.
wees d iha"ASs'|'"E
s.. Nincent's Catholic chufch WI
celebrate solemn mass nj 0 e'och
Ii s morning. The sermon Wn'eh
vii, b rel'"l1Us and yet pltr-ot'c,
will De delivered bF Rev. r&the2"
thomas z. Lcvan, pres dant Of St'
Ninccnt's College.
Rev. Ba cman q the Prcsbyter an
church, " deliver a Thanksgiving
s"Tmon : 10 o'c.ock this morning.
A special ru&-c@. program mas o'Sn
arran~c1 as FAR Of tie se:v oes.
The Centenary Methodist ch'fch
w Il haii IS thanksgiving services
thif even ng Il : o'c eek, when FeF.
Halbcrssadt, the pastor, will preach
4 sermon betting tho occasion.
Rev. :. ). Ei"p'oA' p2st1r O. the
Episcopal church. VIII prc:ch at
1920 this morning. y special pro-
gram h2s bo2n arranged,
/ fSA three Il T"aN orc .ceN IhiS al
ternoon Iomnidn y sing WI Do
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Wireless Promo.
Wilson its Cap
ita1 On The Map
Anxious To Show Congress
man Hays The Sights In
Washington And Would
Become His Secretary If
Properly Approached
(By Wiz lesS.)


Somewhere n Washington, Nov. 81.
Friends:
expect you have heard by this
time the report that Secretary Nc
Adoo has resigned his job here. Well,
It's fact. and | am trying to slip
into one of them. l would like to
.,.ccpt the whole push, but if J. can't
get 'em all, I'll have cousin Woodrow
give me thu bet one. (He thinks
I'm his cousin, but | ain't.)
| get it pretty straight that Edw.
Heys was elected 10 Congress. Wei,
that don't come exactly as a surprise
20 me. | always figured Ed had a
bi ght futur l wonder if he's ap-
pointed nj, secretary yet? | am on
10 the ways up here in Washington
now and would be able to wise up a
green Congressman. You know it
takes : i2r or Two residence here
before you are able u loon and act
like you ant JUS. Visiting.
expect Dick trissell will be
arclnd in a day or 50 to get NE to
k0N him the sights.
Me and Tom Lane are pretty close
to the admin stration. My name gets
me- b.. Everybody thinks | am kin
20 til. president, and as long as he
don't put them wise, mum's, the word
iGr ne. | and Wocdrow are the same
height, about the same figure and
b3th have strGng features of the Will
son family.
Well, l guess you heard that Ger
MANY is all in and the ka ST ard
his oldest boy flew the coop As
soCn as | can get the number of his
boarding house, III send the Kaiser
rlv card ami let him know that
hacked up Cousin WoodroS with The
best | had and without claiming more
tnan M share of the credit. | know
tia r2C,,ic back home no 'cp' :
r'a., OIL moe pep II the aiairs of
state after | reacrt:. the capital.
| have been wondering who gets
my Job as ju .ice of the peace down
there in the Cape. 7 always liked
that position, but it seems that Jeal-
ousy in the profession of which |
happened to be member, made con-
ditions there SO unpleasant that
was compelled to seek larger and
more beraI fields So here ] am.
Th2 signing of the prohib tion b II
b. The president no doubt created
havoc among some of my consti.u-
cnts IN the Cape. Friends. who used
tc gas with me iust around the cor
ner, will no doubt b. found in cellar
after the first of next July. Friends,
! hope none of you held me respon-
sible for the unjust curtailment of our
personal lib rites, but am as blame
Jess as new born babe 1t was d
.tagger ng b'cw, and one, / knew full
well, came a shock to many who
always supported me, but l trust you
wlll not lose heart and go to the
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

London, Nov 26-It IS understood
that the quest on Cf the extrad.t on of
the former German emperor IS being
considered by Brit:an law officeis of
the crown, who are working in close
cooperation with the French autnori-
ties. Action in The prorli eS was tax
N Immediately after the flgh. Of the
former emperor TO Holland.
The Evening News say u under
stands the Law officers have concluded
thai The lilies are entitled to demand
the oxtradition of the former empero-
and tha; his decision applies also to
Individuals who have committed or
gwen instructions for the commits
sen Cf extraditab'e o crime. It is added
tha. Holland takes the view that she
has not the power to surrender such
prrsons without the consent of Ger
many.
The French Premier, NJ. Clcmcn-
cca. recently requested Of Charls
LiCn-Caen. dean Of tie faculty Of
law of the University of Paris, an
opin n on TIE possibility of the ex-
trad ton Of william Hohenzoliern,
VI. Lvon-Cdcn asked to be given time
to prepare decision.
One of the leading French authori-
ties on Internal onal .aw, Edorard
Clunet. is reported to have advanced
the opinion that it vas impossible to
demand the One-time emperor's ex-
tradition.
The former emperor has been n
dicted three times for murder in Eng
land in connection with the sinking
of the Lusitania, German aerial
ia d and the shel'ing b. warships Of
unforSificd ccast towns.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

American Army Headquarters in
France, Nov. 27--Thc 10th division
of the American army. reduced by re-
placement drafts to 81 officers and
1,CG0 men, mas arrived at the pert of
st. Nazire and embarking for home.
The 27th division, tOta,ing 4S4 OIL
GERS and 1851 men, and the 36th
division, totaling 4SS officers and
1900 men, both of which operated
on the British front, have been With
drawn from the IA Mans area and
PROBABLY VIII embark in a few DAYS
The 9th is National Guart; d.
vi ION largey composed of New York
troops. The division took part with
the British in the heavy fighting dur
ing the late weeks of the campaign,
resulting n the breaking of the
Fl ndenburg line south of Ca,nbria.
and also on Belgian soil.
The 30th division. known as the
Wild Cat division, is made up of
troops from Tennessee, and North
and South Carohnas.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
MRS. GARRETT GLENN
IS SERIOUSLY SICK
Birth OF Son Is Followed Ry
Critical Attack Crisis Not
Yet Passed

Mrs. Garrett Glenn, orc OF The h !
known Cape Girar !eau society wo-
mch, i critically II at her homie in
g, Louis Fer veal days her
condition wa, SC grave that It was
feared she would not SURVIVE. Her
cOnG tion w3s reported somewhat IN
ro,el Yesterday. hut stll serious.
NJ. a.d Mrs. David 4. ri nr ,nuiher-
law Of Mrs Gaitat-. Glenn. fave
,1H-i = a'rcS~ c0-;s+anr conlmunics-
ton with the hon. of their son since
she became IL.
a son wa born tc Mrs. Glenn last
week, but it did not live. Snce then
her c0ndH ~ has been pr carious.
La. Sunday ard Monday 1t was not
believed he wculI survive The dar.
Sic WI not r2: ch the crisis in her
.lness for several days 1t was re
ported yesterday, but the attending
ply 'cians are mop fu'.
Ms. tIicnn IS daughter of Mr..
end Mrs. Joseph Albert, brother of
Fl. L. Albert. She is native of
Cape G rardeau, and ore of the most
pCpaiaS CT soc.2ty's .cung set. Mr.
ard Ms. Glenn moved to st. Louis
sSve i month :gc, when he became
ccanectcd with cne of the large
! Who'll sale houses there.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
new HAMBURG HAS
EPIDEMIC OF FLU
Father Moenig Telephones That
Most OF The Inhabitants
AreIli

Ar epidemic of influenza has moved
en- New Hamburg. in Scott county,
and almost one-half of the popu ation
of the town is in bed. Fathrr Moenig
notified friends over the telephone
here Yesterday that h had closed the
Catholic schools and there would be no
services until the epidemic abated.
81 am one of tn few no. sick with
the fiu," was the way Father Mo"nig
described the spread of disease. II S
housekccpeD one of the popular
young women in that parish, is con-
fined to her bed, and it was reported
late yesterday that several sistrs III
the parochial school were IL, but this
information was not furnished by
Father Moen g.
Unless the disease is placed under
control, it IS expected that the exhi-
bition of Guernsey cattle, which IS
scheduled to be held at New Ham
burg on December 3, will likely be
postponed. Farmers in that commun-
ity recently purchased a herd of more
than 20 thoroughbred Guernsey cat
tie, and it was p AIMED TO hold a pub
lie exhibition on December 8, when
farmers from adjacent counties would
be invited to inspect them.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
POULTRY SHOW HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
A Ban On Shipment OF Exhibit
Poultry Delays Exhibit Until
January

The Cape G:rardeau Poultry Show,
which was scheduled to be held next
month has been postponed untii jan
uary S-11.
Owing TO tn exceptionally heavy
shipments Of fr &ght and expies>
during the month of December the
IA lroad administrat.o had placed an
embargo on the shipment of poultry
for exhibit purposes.
AS many of the birds that will
exhibit at the show her. will be ship
ped in from other points, the embargo
forced the local poutry men TO post
pone the exhibit The change in
dates also necessitated a new Judge.
IL mbers Of the Cape Grardeau
Mr. H. W johnson of st. Louis, a
leading poultry breeder and Judge.
He mas expressed q Willingness 10
attend the local exhibit and award
the prs.
The announcement some tine ago
that the poultry show would be he d
in Cape G.rardeau brought requests
from many breeders for exhibit space.
1t is believed that the show viii! be
large and that t will be made an
annual event.
William Hubel, one of the promot-
crs cf the organization. sa 4 last
nigh: that the officers of the associa-
ton expected many binds to be sent
here fer the contest. A 'ong list of
prizes will b awarded. In this
county are a number OF aristocrat!c
poultry breeders and among them are
many who have captured numerous
priZ at state shows.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
E. VANDIVORT May
HEAD COMMIT. CLUB
Live Wire Needed To Arouse In.
trrest Now That The War Is
At End

Clyde y. Vandivort, one of the pop
u'ar and aggressive business men of
this city, S said to b. slated for
President Of the Commercial Club to
succeed Charles L. Harrison. Friends
of Mr.. Vandivort plan to nominate
and eject him without his knowledge