davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
N. J. Boxing Clubs to
'... Be Licensed Today

Trenton. N. J.. May THE New
Jersey boxing commissioners will
meet here today and formally issue
permits to different clubs that have
submitted.
It IL learned on good authority that
the New Jersey Sportsmen's Club. of
Weehawken. viii have the honor of
holding the first show on May 1e
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08

Spencer batted for Kallia IN the third
twaIker batted for Jones in the eighth.
Score by innings-
Detroit UU Wy
81 LOUIS lU uD-o
Summary: Runs-Tobin. Smith. Dimmitt. Ged-
con, Gerber, Bush, Cobb, Veach- Tvobase
hits-Gerber. Austin. Cobb. First base On balls
OF KaIlia, 3; of Jones' l; of Gala. j
Struck out-By Gallia, Q; by Kalia, 1: BY
Jones. I. Double play-BuSh to Young to Dres
sen. Stolen base-Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Ged-
con. Cobb. Umpires-Owen and Hildebrandt.
Losing pitcher-Kallia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
FOOTBALL HERO WAR VICTIM.
Former Minnesota Football Captain
Killed by Shell in France.

With the American Army in France,
May Lieut.. John Rosenwald, of
the Medical Corps, who was formerly
one Of the best known Of the Western
football players. has been killed by
smell fire in the Luneville sector.
Lieut.. Rosenwald. whose home was
IN Minneapolis. was captain Of the
University Of Minnesota eleven Few
years ago, and made a brilliant
record.
On the field of battle his record was
still better. He distinguished himself
two or three times during bonbard-
ments, notably during the engagement
IN which heroic Sgt. Peterson was
killed q short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
POST HOSPITALS
BEST In BATTLE

Fort Myer. Va, May THE
Post Hospital club today won the
championship title of the post by
defeating the Quartermaster's bri-
gade by a 10 to score. 1t was a
slugfest all the way although both
Shindle and Brunette, the oppos-
ing pitchers. have given credit to
them for their box work in the ear
ly going.
The contest was won by the Post
Hospital team in the eighth and
ninth innings. A rally, which was
ended up by Contere's bingle and
Vorkeeus' single. netted the tying
tally. In the final half of the ninth
Keepie crashed out a blow to left
field which hoped of the glove
Of Mesetlli and resulted in a circuit
clout and the winning run. The
score by innings.
R.H.E.
P. H. IL 900 O2o10 SO
Qrtm. IL o 1 % 4210 -965
Batteries: Bhindle and Sudgen;
Burnette and Burns II Umpire:
Sergt. Kates.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TO
GALLIA In FORM
AND BROWNS LAND

Detroit, Mich, May Bert CAL
liza pitched an excellent game for
the Browns against the Tigers this
afternoon and st. Louis won. to
8. Gallia had one uneasy period
the seventh-when by consecutive
hitting Detroit tied the score. but
the Browns came right back with a
couple more in their half through
a costly error by Young on Nuna-
makers grounder.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
Operations
s. and A.

Summary: Rms-Degnan. Watt. Hornsburper.
Matthews. Ream. .; Peacock waitman, Gfis-
com. .; Cain. 8; johnson. .: Bsnsr. .; Lyons.
Earned rns-operasiocs .; 8 and A.. g.
Left on bases-Operatious. 9; 9. and A.. q.
First hase on balloon Lyons. .; OF Pioset.
l; o6 Mann. 1; .of Baumsn. L INNINGS pitched
Bauman 4 Bits Dsde-of Lyons. o; OF
Pio1et. 9; Oh Mann, /; of Banman. & Struck
out-By Lyons .; By Pio1et. none; b. Mann.
none; by Bauman, z Home run-Cain. Three
bass hits-Waltman. Hornburesr Two-base hits
Cain. johnson. o'Donnen- Sacrifice hits-
Waltman. Lyons Stolen bases-Griscom, .;
Lyons, Watt. Newton. HIT By pitcher-Lyons
hit o'Donnell nd Horusbmger Mann hit Bauer.
Wild pitches-Piozet. Mann. Pissed bali-
Hagsr. Umpire-ysn Hnrbufs, Time a exme
a hours Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
LIEUT.. LOOMS SOON.
Eby Also Is Graduated From OF.
6cers' Training School.

Chicago. May 7.-0ne national
champion and a big batch of star
athletes were among the graduates
Of the Third odieers' Reserve
Training Camp at Rockford.
10 Loomis, former National A. A.
.. sprint champion and high Jumper
of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. was one Of the men who quail
ified for q commission as second
lieutenant.
Earl Eby. another Cherry Circle
.te. was another winner. Eby
'eted for the University Of
ylvania last. year in his
lan yean but was called to
before he could 60 back.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
STATE WILL MEET
CATHOLIC u. TEAM

Catholic University will be opposed
by Maryland State this afternoon on
the Brookland diamond when the
Staters journey to the university
campus for their annual game, which
starts at $40 .. m.
This is the/ first meeting between
these two teams this year and a hard
fought game 10 looked forward to by
the followers of both clubs. Coach
Moran will send his ace to the firing
line in Kendrick. but IL could not be
learned Just who Coach Byrd would
select to do the honors for State.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
LEE FOHLS' INDIANS
DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Chicago, May THE champs went
hitless and runless until the eighth
inning today, while the Indians were
busy marking up five runs. Bagby
had the Sox at his mercy, while
ragged playing on the part of the
home team contributed to Lefty Will
Jams down fall. By winning today
Cleveland evened up the series. The
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
GIANTS ADD ONE
MORE TO TOTAL

New York, May THE Giants
took their seventh game today
when they walloped the Phillies I
to 3. Zimmerman was put OF the
field when he disputed the decision
of Umpire Rigler on a third strike,
The score by innings:
Philadelphia 100 200 000-3 IL 3
New York 1000 131 02s-7 9 0
Hogg. Mains and Burns: Barnes
and Mccarthy.
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First rsce-Maisncholis. Bar
heora. Soto.
Second race-Prince Borneo,
Nutcracker. Johnren.
Third race - Captain Parr.
Weiss, Inndel End.
Fourth raee-omsr Khayyam,
CudgeL Arrah Go On.
Fifth race-Pinard, d. c. Girl,
In the SUN.
Sixth race-Lazy Lou, Candi-
date. Goldcrest Boy.
Seventh race-Woodtrap. Judge
wingneld. obolus.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
Dodgers Halted Asain.

Boston, May THE Braves
trouneed the Dodgers here today.
The Stallings clan piled 1e runs
and shut out the visitors. Raw
lings made five safe drives on i've
trips to the plate. The score by in
nings
Brooklyn $4,000 900 ooo-o so
Boston -.......242 003 50x-1e II o
Cheney, burning and Krueger;
Ragan and Wilson.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
Harvard Names Captain.

Cambridge, Mass, May 7.-Henry d.
Costigan. Of Evanston. III. a soph.
more. today was appointed captain oI
the Harvard track team to succeed
Burnham Lewis. who Is leaving to en-.
ter the ofncers' training camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
LOVE PUTS OVER
ONE FOR YANKEES

Philadelphia. May big Slim
Love, plentiful with passes but
sparse on base hits. southpawed
the Yankees to q 9 to / joyride
over the Athletics today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08

Summary-First base on errors-Bos-
ton, !. Left on bases-Boston, s.;
Nationals. Z. First base on balls-On
johnson, s.; OF Leonard. /. Struck out
by Johnson, 3; by Leonard, g Home
run-Ruth. Two-base hits-Morgan,
Ainsmith. Hit by pitcher-Leonard hit
Foster. Wild pitch-Leonard. Umpires
Dineen and Connolly. Time of game
Il hour so minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08

siSiar. O'Brisn. q; Sil1rr, Lemiche, Ahorn, 2
Isfs % bases-War Risk, 6; f. and A, G.
Firzt base on bslls-Of Underwood, 2; OF Fla-
hsrty. J. HitS-oh Underwood. .; on Flaherty,
Struek out-By Underwood, 8; by F1ahsrty,
TEo-bass hit-Lemiche. Sacrifice hits-J.
F1aherty. Long. sslI4. Stolen bsses-Miler,
Long. Fox, Saxon. GagnOn. Howlng, .;
O'Brien, Lsmiche. Double plays-J. Fiaherty
70 Long 10 Saxon; Lemiche to O'Brieu. Hit
b. pitcher-O'Bisn and Long Bak-Under-
sood. Umpire-BlaekweI. Tine Of zame-2
hourS % ninutes
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
PITTSBURGH AGAIN
DEFEATS THE CUBS

Pittsburgh. May THE Pirates
again beat the Cubs here today, 2 to
l. Weaver, a recruit pitcher, hurled
the game for the Cubs and held
them wonderfully. The score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Chicago ..... 900 100 0oo-l .
Pittsburgh -. 200 900 0O'-2 7 4
Batteries-Weaver. Walker and
killifer: Miller and Archer. Um-
pires-O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
srANpING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULT

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Z; Phillies, 3.
Boston, Is; Brooklyn, o.
- Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, !.
st. Louis. s; Cincinnati, 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
Totals. l 3N Is a

Murphy batted for williams in the sixth.
H. Collins battsd for Benz in the eighth.
Score by inning
Indians 90 0l1-7
BOX 900 COO 0l0-l
Summary: Twobass hits-O'NeiI, Roth, .;
McSfullin. J. CollinsL, Three-base hit-Chap-
man Struck out-Wifliams struck out Wood
and Turner; Benz struck out wamby. Bases
on balls-Of Williams. 6; of Bagby, 5 Double
play-Felsch to Schalk. Wild pitch-Benx
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American Leasue.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. z; Boston. Q.
New York, o; Athletics. /.
Cleveland. q: Chicago. 1.
st. Louis. s; Detroit. 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08

Baker, Pratt, Bode, Hannah, Love. hopp.
Left on bases-New York. 4; Athletics. 6 Two
base hits-walker. Pratt. Home rn-Hannah.
Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh. Pipp Sacrifice flies
Pratt, Baker. Double play-Meyes to Dusan
TO Burns to Gardiner to Perkins. Pitching
record-Of Myers hits earned runs In s
innings tN facing1 of Adams no hits, no runs
in l inning a facingl: OF Fshey. hits, =
earned runs in J. innings 40 facing). Struck
out-By Love. 5; By Myers. Q: By Fahey. L
Bases on balls-Of Love, z; of Myes. Q; on
Fahey, ). Wild pitch-Loye. Hit BY pitched
ball-Myes hit Hannah: Love hit Burns Time
Of game-l hour 81 minutes. Umptres-Eyans
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-08

'Batted for Adams in seventh.
Score BY innings-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

per day throng these clubs through
out the country and mingle win
folks who look like home folks,
Given Home Touch"
After the furniture was Installed
and the home touch OF easy chaifs
and war coloring given wherever II
was possible. and social evenings, en-
tertalnments. concerts, dances ana
community sings were started. the
question was what the boys wanted
to do with their leisure time when
none Of these things were going on
As an initial stSh it was decided that
nothing should be "Nerboten' that
there should be no don't signs
anywhere. but that the clubs should
he the soldiers own to do as they
pleased This does not imply un
bridled license for our young SOL
diers, for in almost every CLUB there
is the restraining influence or wo-
men acting as hostcsses As one
worker put a.
AT first the club lacked charac-
ter and attractiveness, but since we
have had hostesses the place mas
had soul" ..,,
At many OF the clubs different
aociaI orga nizations take charge on
differcnt nights AZ New Rochelle
\ y A group OF young men known
AS the Night owls attend 10 'he
assigning OF rooms after cloVN
in order To see that helated soldiers
who cannot get back TO camp tha'
nichf shall have clean ana re-
spectacle place 20 sleep. during 'ne
daytime there are games TO plaS'
chess. checkers and cards. writing
tables AT which to write letters home
pool tables pianos. piano players
victrolas and temperance bars,
other facilities which are offered
in fhe various clubs arc telephones,
reading rooms. shower baths, lunch
counters, shooting galleries. bowl
ing. shuttle board rooms dormitories
and auditoriums for the entertain
menta and music. Not all OF these
facilities are to be found in each
one Of these clubs OF mushroom
growth Some OF them have on file
the daily papers from the soldiers
home cities and in others the visit
ing women repair sweaters and
clothing for the boys The clubs In
warmer climos are apt TO have n
swimming pool for the soldiers and
at several there are open-air thea
ters Some clubs have typewriters
Tor the soldiers use and many have
rapidly growing libraries or branches
of public libraries Cigar stands and
soft drink concession are numerous
Shoe polishing stands. hammocks,
barber shops. current magazines,
trade and technical publications are
features OF many OF the clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
RUSS GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL INDUSTRIES
Iru2hN Would Give Owners Five or
NiN Per Cent on Investment,
Must Not Kun tor Profit
CAPITAL MUST STAY HOME
I capitalists Would IlC Compelled tn
hCinNcst one Fourth uf Farm.
ing~ In New Enterprises

NEM YORK. NprI " prvfns of
u.ts.s.,," f,.,,r,. ,,o,,.,. .... a.. a.,
r...
''''''' '' "' yer ''h' on 'n'"
. Investment and th" manufacturers
arc Co he required To- re- invest q
quarter Of tholr profits. una,r .nc
'HolshcNik economic plan az outlined
hF Leon TrotEhN uoW liu-slau uiu
l. lNlnr ot war ,Esd marine, iu an IN
i"rN'"w with Professor T.. A. Ross uf
|'h' I diversity Ct Wisconsin.
Professor Ross Was sout to RUSSIA
hN the American Institute nr Social
service to study tho social conditions
.ut mat country and has reported his
.ronrlusions to tho institute The
bulshcvtk revolution took place whilo
Professor Ross was In Russia
.Trotyly was foreign minister whom
he explained tho Holshcvik cDono-
mic program.
la It the Intention Of your parry
In disposscsS the owner Of i'm lu,
lrlal plants I'm Russia Irolcssor
Ross asked him.
No, TroTky replied 1--WE are
not ready yet 10 take over alt u.
dustry That viii come In time. but
no one can say how soon For tho
present We expect out ~ tn" earn
lngs of factory to pay the owner .
or por cent yearly on his actual IN
vestmcnt What We aim at now is
control rather than ownership"
Tho Democratic Standpoint
"Wbat do ca, r,oo, IA, oo,,.o,,"
81 moan thn, wo ,yiu zoo ., a
',h,t ,be f,c,or, H. ,,,r 40, -, 81, .
no,nt ~ ,,tew ~ ,rI,,s,n nros,, sn, ,,v
nom tho rol,t ~ vioa of sactat' ,,,.i
f,rc denncratlcait,. rann.t,,aa -
Icxamntc vo wut no, siiov ,h,, ,a.t
It,I,s, D., M, 49,, "a. ,aa,a,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-Carrlcd
aour with his ship after heiug tor.
nedoed by German submarine, cs.
Gaming death by diving through th'
hole in the ships side made hN the
torpedo and. after being picked uI
nv one Of his boats, rejected as q
nrisoner OF war by the submarine
commander on account ot h.s
wounds. is the experience of capt
walter X. Miller of Brooklyn. com
wander of the American steamer
Atlantic sun, sunk March Z or tho
irish coast As substitute for
ICantalu Miller. the Germans took as
prisoner his first mate,
CAPTAIN Miller's story as ne told DO
:, The Associated Press follows
81 had lust left the bridge ana was
eating my dinner when tho alarm
was given" Captain Miller said %
started up the short flight NJ stairs
TO the chart room and had made
but half the distance when the tor.
pedo hit us.
There was terrific roar and O.
shock which seemed 20 shake the
shin to pieces, | was stunned and
the next thing knew / WAS found
ering under the water. surrounded
hy wreckage II instantly daWucd
upon me that had been blown for.
ward over the bridge and down into
the hold though the deck ripped
omen by the explosion, and that /
was being carried down with my
ship.
Escaped From Ship.
II opened my eyes. however, and
looked around and 10 my right !
saw a small patch OF green water.
not much bigger than window to.
ward which | swan and succeeded
In wrigEling my way through the
Jagged hole made 10y the torpedo
in the ships side Clear of the
ship my real fight commenced that
OF overcoming the suction and get
| ting to the surface wherc / found
and grabbed hold Of floating barrel
to which i Clung whils getting my
breath
The barrel however, was beinE
drawn into Ne vortex and let loose
swimming away toward A CapsiZcd
boat which held ma safe until tho
danger OF being drawn down was
over. Shortly after was discovered
and picked up by the men in ono OF
our boats which had hecn launched
The submarine which sunk us
was but short distance away and
we were ordered by u German Of
ficer to come alongside and surrcn-
der by one OF the ships officers.
Refused as Prisoner.
MY men tried to shield me by
removing my coat, but somehow !
must have been recognized and
was told to get into the U-boat.
was weak from my struggle and Gov
ored with blood from several bad
wounds on my shoulders and arms
and the German officer refused to
take me saying
I'VE have no use for a dead man
or one who is going 10 die have
10 take back with me an officer who
will be alive when reach our base
! II | do we get a bonus
"He then asked for one Of the
mates and was told they had all
gone down The German comman-
der however would not take our
word for II and searched the boats
until In some manner he recognized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Accidental.

Stonewall Jackson was not n man
to speak ill OF another man without
reason At council OF generals
early IN the war one OF them re-
marked that Major Smith was
wounded AMI would he unable to
perform certain duty
Wounded" said Jackson, III
that Is 40 II must havo been by an
accidental discharge OF his duty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AcnrdIng 70 His Folly.

The new minister was dining with
an old lady She had fried chicken
for dinner, and she was very fond OF
chicken gizzard Just for fun he
told her he ate them 10 make him
She adjusted her glasses
and. looking him over. said. well,
you amt been eating them long.
nave you?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CLUB HOUSES MAKE
SOLDIERS AT HOME
Ss,ir- Where There Arc Military
Camps Take Interest In MakiS
Boys Feel Welcome.
COMMUNITY WORK VALUABLE
CITY Halls, Private Homes and othcr
Places Turned Over for Use OF
Men In Cnntonments.

Hundreds OF soldiers and sailors
r,uhs throughout the country wher-
ever there are camps and canton
-,eptS have been started and are
,eing wholly or partially supported
Nv the war camp community service
of the war and navy de- Ttmont
commissions on training camp actiNi-
ties. and the service is cooperating
with as many more clubs brought IN
to existence by other agencies. All
this is part OF Its effort TO promote
wholesome. stimulating and friendly
relations between our soldiers ana
civilians and II is At these Gums
where the soldiers mingle with the
townspeople and they are on com
mon ground that one OF tho prln-
eipal efforts is exerted. The war
camp community service Is not bulld -
ing for day and expects these
community clubs TO persist after the
vwsr.
II has been no easy task 10 bring
brto existence almost overnight SUI
foient clubs in all tho cities ada
cent 10 our great training camps to
accomm odate the tens of thousands
of soldiers sailors. officers and mar
ines who are granted leave. Where
no buildings were available ground
had to be secured and club houses
erected. At Junction city. Kan, for
instance. 50 700 was raised locally
for a big club building In other
cities advantage has been taken OF
every kind of edifice that scemed
available or offered its hospitality
TO the soldiers
Nas,sty Of buildings.
In Brownvllle. Texas, an Epis-
eopal parish house was turned over
10 the war camp community service
for a club. In Corpus Christi the
club is in the city hall In Des
Moincs, la. It was the Shriners
temple which afforded the neces-
sary accommodations and at Hous-
ton. Texas. an armory is being used
for club.
TO complete the variety the club
At Yaphank, l.. l., is In "A rcmodelled
theater and several Carnegie Libraries
throughout the country are used for
this purpose In scores Of places
local clubs open their doors and
turn over rooms to the soldiers and
a soldiers community club at Dem
ing, n. NJ. was erected by the fed o.
eral council Of the Churches OF
Christ In America
But soldiers and sailors arc shy
birds, and the securing OF the pro-
per space for clubs was the least of
the war camp community service $
n TROUBLES. The next problem was how
1kto conduct them and what 70 put in
.%them. At one point whore sol
fdiers' club was started II IL on record
that the soldiers appointed dele
sation TO Fo into town ITO investf-
&c the club and see II II was worth
liier Now thousands OF soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
The Infant Mind.

"Where are you going, mamai"
'To a surprise party. dear"
can ! 80 too, and Archie and
Edna"
mo, dear, YOU weren' invited"
We'll. don't YOU think they'd he
lots more s'prised II you took us
air"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-16
JUNEAU AFTER AN HONOR FLAG ON LIBERTY LOAN Purposes to Be in Line with Other Cities for
 Good Name of
 Capital. MONEY IS FILING UP Small Subscribers Coming Forward; Reports
 from Other Dis-
 triCts.
MONEY IS FILING UP
Juneau is after an Honor Flag.

Juneau is after an Honor Flag.
 She is. going to get one!
 However, the people must get busy It must not be said that Juneau the Capital City, failed to raise hel quota, $200000, even though that luota, based upon bank deposits a year ago is much heavier proportion ately than is true of other Alaskan towns.
 Already Anchorage, Cordova, Ket chikan and Petersburg have over subscribed their quotas. and have been listed for Honor Flags. In or der for Juneau to get ''in under the wire" practically every resident must take out at least one Liberty Bond It simply means that the applicant temporarily loans the government his money at interest to help carry on the war, and those making invest ments will be that much ahead of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-16
SULzER CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting Will Be at Winter and Ponds Front
 Street Hall at 8 O'Clock.

The organization of the Sulzel Club will be completed at a meeting to be held at the Two by Four Hall. back of Winter X Ponds low CT Front Street place, Friday even ing at o'clock. All supporters of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer are re quested to attend the meeting and become members of the Club.
 Officers of the Club will be elect ed al the meeting. The temporary officers of the Club consist of Hans Anderson. President, and J. A. Snow. Secretary-Treasurer. An executive committee has been chosen, consist ing of James McCloskey, chairman; :; J. A. Snow, secretary; and P. r White of the Alaska Juneau, T. C Austin of Thane, and Harry J. Ray mond.
 The preamble and objects of the Club are set forth as follows:
 "Whcreas, in our opinion, Hon Charles A. Sulzer has made an hon orable, efficient and patriotic dele gate of Alaska and by his zeal, dis interestedness and tact is rapidly building up an influence at Washing ton which cannot fail to rebound to the benefit of Alaska; and
 Whereas, said Charles A. Sulzel richly deserves reelection, and should be supported by all Alaskans, fires pective of party.
 Now, Therefore, we, the under signed, hereby form the Sulzer Clul to forward his nomination and re election"
 The membership clause in the By Laws provides that "all legal vol CTS of Alaska who in good faith favor the renomination and reelection oi Charles A. SulZer as Delegate tc Congress are eligible for membership in the Sulzer Club"
 The officers of the Club, when com pletely organized, will be Presi dent, Vice President, Secretary, Treas urer and Executive Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-16
GRAND RALLY FOR, lw PATRIOTIC BODIES
 ON NEXT TUESDAY

The patriotic rally announced fol Thursday has been postponed until Tuesday next week owing to con flict with the Red Cross show al the Coliseum Thursday evening.
 Everybody should make a note oi the date of the grand rally and pre- pare to be there. It is the first O it's kind in Juneau, and both the speakers and the music will fit the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Last night at the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood the following of ficers were installed off the ensuing year:
 Arctic Chief-H. O. Martin
 Vice-Arctic Chief-Geo. Cloudy Arctic Chaplain-Jas. McCloskey Arctic Recorder-F. w. Butters. Keeper of Nuggets-H, H. Post. Trustees-John Beck, H. o. Martin Geo. Cloudy, Lockie Mckinnon and Harry Fisher.