davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
GERMANS SAVING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov. 1-Conservation is the word one hears coming over the German lines now. Away. economical, the Germans are saving now more than ever before in man. power. Since the day the Germans started backward from the Marne they have been conserving their nun. bers as never before and they havo done it in most admirable man. ner But it has been at the ex- pense of positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
AN OUTRAGE.

The attempt of Judge Wickersham hold po- litical meeting contrary to the regu tions the City Government, adopted to prevent the spread of the deadly influenza, outrage This maig- nant disease has been killing Americans by the thou sands. At Ketchkan there are 200 reported cases Prince Rupert and other places stricken with We have dozen so cases in Juneau half dozen of line young men have died of it while preparing to across the and fight for their country-and ours.
 To the lives of the and women and boys and girls of this city, those charged with the the public health have adopted strict The schools closed. The courts have ceased work the theatres have shut thei doors The billiard and pool have covered their tables Public funerals have been forbid
 The people have submitted to these regulations suffered all the incon niences and loss business and pleasure, with aacrity They have done be- cause they patriotic and prudent people, law abiding and unselfshly humane.
 Yet in spite of all this. this stranger into our city, an ex-Judge who should know the law. and one who wants to represent the people here in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
NEW YORK WORLD ANSWERS DEMAND i FOR CHANGE NOW
New York Paper Quotes Roosevelt Against Him. self; ExpIodes Theory
 That Change Needed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The New York World points out that the bur den of proof to show need for change is on the Republicans, and it ques- tions how Republican Congress can hasten the winning of the war, can assure a more satisfactory peace, can make good or bad effect abroad, and how it will be easier or harder for the President to work harmoniously with Republican Congress than with a Democratic Congress" This New York daily adds:
 Twenty years ago, when there was Republican administration in uower, and the United States was at war, the Republican leaders had positive and definite opinions as to the evil that would necessarily result from a Republican defeat in the compression al elections and the choice of a Dem ocratic Congress.
 Theodore Roosevelt, then a candi- date for governor of New York, ex pressed the issue in this fashion:
 Remember that whether you will or not. your vote this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions. A refusal to sustain the president this year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commission to secure the fruits of war
 If these arguments were valid in 1898, they must be thousand times valid in 1918, when the fate of the world rests upon the United States and it's government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
WHAT SOLDIERS WANT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov 1.1When sol dier comes out of battle the things he longs for are a piping hot meal a shave, a bath, change of cloth ing and a real bed. During the July and August offensive when the Germans were driven across the Marne to the Vesle and with the Americans on the move Northward day and night it was no easy matter to provide the soldiers with these essentials but day after day the task was accomplished and in many in stances the water for bathing pur poses was hot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
Personal Mention

Miss Plooma Crowther has moved to the Gastineau Hotel for the winter.
 l.. c. Hicks arrived on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 c. L. Shaw and Charles w. But terworth of Seattle arrived here on the City of Seattle last night to as. sist the undertaking department of the c. w. Young Company. They are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 T. A. Barnaby arrived from Pet ersburg on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau.
 o. J. Hanson of Craig is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 George D. Reinke arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle and is regis. tered at the Gastineau from Valdez.
 w. S. Fleming arrived on the Chi chagoff last night from Chichagof and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 M. J. Florence is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Cordova
 Former Senator Henry Roden, who has been staying at the Alaskan Ho tel for several days, will leave on the Jefferson for Seattle on short busi- ness trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

utes than he can explain in five years after he marries her.
 There is something wrong with the boy who doesn't love a dog and who won't throw stones at cat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

Mir Roth of Fairbanks thinks Senator Sutherlands s only use the Division to represent which he was elected Senator and then moved away, is to use 1t basis on which to draw down mileage for un- made trips Otherwise, he would probably have re- signed and, if he desired to continue legislative career became candidate for the Legislature in the Division in which he lives
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 Men flatter women just to kill time But when a woman flatters a man she expects him to pay for it. Marriage is something that exacts lot of unhappy hours for the few happy moments it brings.
 The greatest campaign managers we know of are mothers who are trying to raise five or six kids with prices as high as they are now
 When he is courting her a boob can usually say more in five min
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

halls of Congress and fagranty violates the law and attempts to set naught all the efforts that have been made to protect the lives of people,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
ON CITY OF SEATTLE

Passengers who arrived on the City of Seattle for Juneau are Thom Bate, Charles Carroll, Ray L. Tipton, G. D. Reinke, Anna Carlson, c. L Shaw. c. N. Butterworth and E. w. Cuddy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

vote for the reelection of Delegate Sulzer Tues day will be vote the constructive development of Alaska It will a vote for team work for the Ter rtory. It will be vote for progress
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
MRS. WILLIAMSON RECOVERS

Mrs. F. w. Williamson, who has been ill in the St. Ann Hospital for several weeks, has recovered from her illness and returned to her home at Seventh and Main Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
ANOTHER DEATH
 IS NOW REPORTED

Clement Schrippa died at Camp Dodge of Spanish influenza, accord ing to word received by J. M Giov- anetti recently "Clem" as he was commonly known, was born in Italy twenty-three years ago the first of January. He was naturalized in the District Court last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke KcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Advice
 Don't be a dub,'
 Said Daniel Dun;
 Save coal and grub,
 And swat the Hun." I. Yusem makes mems pants at Third and Arch streets in Philadel- phia.
 Unless You Need Bath Sign on the ferry boat at Ports mouth, Ohio: Do Not Leave the Boat Until It Lands"
 Lucky Job Jobs lot in life was not so bad, His troubles would have made me laugh; Joe's next-door neighbor never had A fourteen-dollar photograph.
 -(Luke McLuke.) Jobs lot in life was not so bad, His boils may have been little ones; And he escaped, the lucky lad, The Kaiser and his dirty Huns.
 -(Newark Advocate.) )
 rain Killer Kills Pain According to the sign on his drug store in Franklin, Ind, Sam Ailes We'll, why don't he try some of his own drugs?
 Names Is Names Fearnot Storms lives at Pisgah, Vt
 Our Daily Special It It A Wise Father Who Knoks As Much As His Son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02
rain Killer Kills Pain
Our Daily Special

Fearnot Storms lives at Pisgah, Vt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-02

 It It A Wise Father Who Knoks As Much As His Son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

cavalry; Seventh field signal battal-
ion. second
Tug Of War-Won by team OF the
send field artillery; seventh cavalry.
second
Officials for the day were.
Officer in charge. Lieut. Col +. ".
Glover. Seventh cavalry.
Chief referee, Lieut.. Col @. G. Har-
vey. SD field artillery
Assistants. Mai. VIM. C. Muller.
adjutanr general department. national
army. Capt John Bender. national
army
Judges-Chief OF track events. Capt
Wales. Fifth cavalry; Capt BonsteeL
SD field artillery
Assistants. Lieut. Jirza- IT. r c.,
Lieut.. Demarest. Seventh cavalry ,
Lieut. Fitzgerald.
Chief of field events, Capt Cock
rell, 51fth cavalry
Assistants. Lieut. Thornton. Seventh
cavalry. duty at recruit c., Lieut.
Creedon. sgd field artillery Lieut.
Burch. Fifth cavalry. duty at recruit
camp
Inspectors OF the course. Lieut. C..
ID. Ryan. A. ID. c.. Lieut. L. r. Estes,
remouut depot: Lieut.. Phillip Chew,
Q. ~ C.. motor group.
Starter, Capt Bender. national
army.
Clerk Of course. Mr.. Mccullough. Y.
" C.. A.
Timers. Lieut. Mead. SD field ar
tiIlery. Lieut.. HarrinE, signal corps;
Lieut. Todd. Fifth cavalry
Judges OF mounted events, Mai.
TAYLOR. headquarters troop; Capt.
Galway. Fifth cavalry. Capt. Martin,
Fifth cavalry; Lieut.. Spence. SD field
artillery; Lieut. Larson, 50 field ar
tiIlery: Lieut. Caller. Seventh cav
airy. Lieut. Connor. Seventh cavalry.
Aunouncers. Lieut.. lands. sgd field
artillery. SerEt. Florige, battery s.,
bins. battery r. sgd field artillery
Pvt. Byrd. battery A, sgd field artil-
lery.
judges best trained mount Col
NTHler. chief Of staff. Mai Lehman.
signal corps: Capt Lapham, 5l4th
cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

something over 100 in the shade. max
ing the mornings Uport an attention
holder from the start From the time
that the different organizations
marched out on the parade grounds
in military formations, each headed
by its band, until the last morning
event had transpired, there was a
variety OF sporting that completely
eclipsed former attempts along this
line.
Capt johnson, leading the fifth
boosters, introduced a new stunt
in buEIc work that Wns effective
but well set off by m Innovation
Of the Seventh cavalry IN whist
InEn roofing. one OF the most
unique and effective ever intro
duced At the meets. There was
no end to the enthusiasm Of the
SD rooterH who had some new
yeIls that were hard to drown.
The spirit Of flight 20 the finish"
was particularly notable in morning
events. a number OF athletes who re-
celved hard falls. scrambling to their
feet and finishing winners Ryder.
crack pole vaulter Of the SD field
artillery. early in the game became
overbalanced as he cleared the bar
and sustained a severe fan, rolling
over but continuing in the contest
and took third place
Even more serious were the falls
OF AalllOAHNAE anu '-HAAAA AAA AAAN ~
hurdles Both received hard falls at
a critical time Of the race near the
finish. yet each gained his feet and
finished strong.
Insist on Snap.
One Of the admirable things OF the
meet was the uuickness and dispatch
with which the events were run off
by track officials. On several coca
sions entrants nearly got left by be-
ing a few seconds too late at the
scratch. Officials state that they have
no time for grand stand entrances, a
Ia Ty Cobb. after all the rest are
waiting. and in future meets all en-
trants are notified that they must
know the scheduled time Of events
and must respond at once when called
for events or lose out This prompt
ness Is in keeping with military train
ing and shows a marked improve
ment over earlier meets OF the sea
son.
Winners Of morning events:
100 Yard Dash-Hildebrand sew
enth cavalry. first; Lille, Fifth cav
airy. second; Wilson. Seventh cavalry,
third. Leonard. send field artillery,
fourth Time, 10 is seconds.
$50 Yard Dash-FoX. Seventh cav
airy. first; VALID. Fifth cavalry. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
814TH CAVALRY
BEATSSEVENTH.
Riders Of 314th Win Close
Game by Batting Rally
in Ninth Inning.

In game that looked TO belong TO
the Seventh cavalry in the eighth in
ming. the tossers Of the 314th cavalry
rallied in the ninth and by a wonder
ful display OF stick work carried the
day by a score OF So Until the
ninth the score stood So an favor Of
the Seventh
The game throughout was ven
played By both teams. the big feature
being the batting OF NevaL second
baseman Of the 31fth-
Lineups. 514th cavalry-Barksr, sbi
Burns, 1b: Bechtold, CT; Newell, 25i
Barnett. IS: Lott. II, Mellon 81; Tom
linson. c. Richards, p.
Seventh cavalry-Nelsons =; Arm
strong. s5; Mcdonald, So; Noble. 2b7
PIpkins. 1b; Gray, CT; DemeraL If
Cox. c. Duffy, D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

ond. Schulz. Fifth cavalry. third Nc
Cormick. send field artillery, fourth
Time, 2:22-
100 Yard High Hurdles-Knowles
Fifth cavalry. first. Schultz, SIND Held
artillery. second; Blacksmith. seventh
cavalry, thirdi capt Aallsoy. e-n4
field artillery, fourth Time, Is 20
Nile Run Altman. Seventh field
signal battalion. first; Avalsick, eznd
field artillery, second Trolley. Fitth
cavalry, third. .Mande. Seventh cav
airy. fourth. Time, 5-24.
Fifty Yard Dash-Duquette Fifth
cavalry. first: Digre. g2ud field artil-
lery. second. Slater. SIND field artil-
lery. third Karrou, Fifth cavalry,
fourth. Time, . 40
go Yard Dash-Diue. Fifth cavalry.
first; Macarthur. Seventh cavalry sec
ond. Drake. SIND field artillery. third /;
Collins. 9Th cavalry, fourth Time,
% As.
go Yard Low Hurdles-kaue, Fifth
cavalry. first; Stehle. Fifth cavalry,
second; CaiIlouette, send field artil-
fourth Time, % 2-5.
40 Yard Dash-Gallagher. Fifth
cavalry. nrst; Skjolager. Seventh cav
airy. second; Solomon, Fifth cavalry.
third: Smith, S2nd field artillery,
shot Put-ouackenbush. 18th cav
airy division trains and military po-
lice, first. So. 2ik. Anderson, Seventh
signal field battalion. second. 50. 1919;
Hutchinson. send field artillery. third,
q. s; leila, Fifth cavalry. fourth,
Running High Jump - NIauIsby.
send field artillery, first. feet
inches; Willis. Seventh cavalry, sec
ond: Quackenbush. 18th cavalry divi-
sion trains and military police, third;
EfFHh fourth
Relay Race-WOn oy send field ar
Ullery. team composed Of LionbarEer.
smith. Slater. Callionette. Leonard,
Drake. Stansfield. Walsh; Seventh
cavalry, second: Time, 5:2S;S-5-
Pole Nault-Teller, Fifth cavalry,
first. 9 feet. 5 inches; Reese. Seventh
cavalry, second. Ryder, send field ar
tillery, third: Niemeyer. 18th division
trains and military police. fourth.
Broad Jump-Digre. S2nd field ar
Ter. Fifth cavalry. second. 10 feet,
10 inches; Wilcox. Fifth cavalry,
third. 10 feet So inches. Smith. sew
enth field signal battalion. fourth.
is feet. 10 inches.
Discus Throw-Anderson. Seventh
field signal battalion. first. 90 feet.
s inches; Wenman. send field artil-
lery. second. % feet. inches. Cut
ting. SEND field artillery. third. &c
feet. 10 inches; Gieivewe. Seventh cav
AIRY. fourth
Afternoon Events.
Winners Of mounted events.
Pony EXpreEs-Won BY remount
station, send field artillery. second;
Seventh cavalry. third
Mounted Rescue Race-Won by Sew
enth cavalry.
Roman Riding-Won by Seventh
cavalry.
Tug Of war Won by remount
team; Seventh cavalry: second.
Winners Of dismounted events.
shuttle Relay Race-Won by send
field artillery; Seventh cavalry. sec
ond.
Mass go Yard Dash-Won by s2nd
field artillery Fifth cavalry. second
Messenger Contest-Won by Fifth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Columbus TOSSerS
In Game To Win

Columbus " ". July 1S.-Competl-
ton for sack and outfield jobs on the
oath [. s. infautry's reEimeutal team
which meets Fort Bliss here Saturday
and Sunday. has been so keen. that the
lineup finally selected faces at least
five challenges from other mines Of
the oath. all Of whom, say the fans
here could hold their own against
some good army teams
Old ball players OF the 24th. Sergt
Scott Williams, Sergt Alexander. who
was once conceded TO be one of the
premier hurlers in the regular army;
bugler Hall. Of "L' company. are out
daily with the team, after dril hours,
helping out. Candidates for the regi-
mental nine include players who
helped win the championship Of Cen
Psrshing's punitive expedition into old
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Plan Scrub Games
In VoHey Ball

Now that the regular games OF the
y. N. C.. A. Business Mems volley ball
schedule have been played. the experts
are planning on fast. hard games on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 8
o'clock Scrub games. In which the
beginner viii have a chance 10 play
as easily as he cares 20. VIII be played
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 8 TO s. on Thursday from 8 TO z
and on Saturday afternoons until g.
Calesthenics are given on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 5:45 10 6.
Attendance in all departments OF
the business mems gym class rs on
the increase and every dav shows an
increase i'm the number Of men who
realize that regular systematic exer-
else is necessary to keep the business
man i'm condition during the hot sum-
mer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Games With Bliss
Arouse Interest

Columbus. n NJ. July 1s--vilia's
raid here several years ago could
hardly have aroused more interest
than the Fort Blss-24th L s. infantry
baseball series which opens here sal
urday. second game sunday
Following slight changes IN the
24th L. s. Infantry baseball schedule
have been made. without interfering
with the leagues progress Games
scheduled FOR Wednesday have been
transferred TO Thursday, ESQ p. ms
games scheduled for Friday form part
Of double header on Sundays No OBJ
stacle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
WEDGE To TAKE
CASPER 5PLAGE
Fighting Parson' to Meet
Baby Cabel at Columbus
Friday Night.

Because Of q ruling Of the athletic
council Of Fort Bliss. Sergt Jack Cas-
per. Fifth cavalry. viii be unable 70
meet Baby Cabeu in the main event
Friday night as scheduled, and Fred
r.. Wedge. famed as the pugilist pas
tor and chautauqua lecturer, viii meet
Cabeu instead.
Since coming to FL Paso several
months ago, Wedge has fully recoF-
cred from tuberculosis. as he believes,
and is anxious TO meet Cabeu 10 try
himself out i feel as good as the
dav I met Packy Mcfarland" said
Wedge this morning. and ] really
believe that I viii be able TO defeat
Cabeli. although I would liked TO have
trained for several days longer Two
DAYS notice is short but ] think am
in condition for the main event al
that Ny Improvement since came
here has been remarkable. If / am my
former self as I believe I am / have
no fears Tor the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

LauNllE the climax or a strenuous
day the boxing events Of the evening
card proved a fitting end Of the fight
INCEST meet Bliss has ever seen.
Gundy OutwaIIOps Pnrr.
in regular bear cat bout that
ended in the second round. Nick
Gundy, seventh cavalry, put away
Parr, SEND field artillery. by pound
ing him out Of commission At the tap
OF the gong the two went after each
ether in catamOunt fashion. swapping
Wallops with considerable equality
Of action for the first two minutes.
Then Nick seemed 10 have found the
punch that won the bout when he shot
over a right that put Parr in dis
tress- Gundy has habit Of never
searching for another weapon when
his right is working. so he shot it
across a couple OF more times. putting
Parr in bad way. The minutes rest
gave the gunner new life but The
Giant Killer came back with the same
old right so fast that Parr was prac-
tically out, and referee Orrison raised
Gundy's hand as winner. Parr put up
game fight and Il is doubtful II Bliss
has another man OF his weight who
is able to put him away
Another Good One.
Nobody who knows the two would
expect anything but 2 ripping bat
tie with Tommy Murphy, fifth cav
airy. and Eddie Hanlon, base hospital.
inside squared circle and that is
what happened. 1t appeared from the
beginning that Murphy's reach and
ability TO use Il was a stumbling block
for Hanlon. When Eddie started one
Murph did. too, and Tommy's got there
first both because Of speed and reach.
While Hanlon landed several good
ones they seemed hardly to rock Tom
my's head Nurph timed his blows
well and was able to connect with the
right spot, flooring Hanlon during the
first round. The second began with
whirlwind boxing, but Tommy had
learned how 10 do the dropping stunt
successfully in Eddie's case and
dropped him almost as fast as he got
uD until Hanlon was so disabled that
Murphy was declared winner. Al
though in falling Hanlon received a
badly sprained ankle he was Eamely
striving to continue the bout when
his seconds entered the ring, evidently
Eddie's seconds were entirely green
or wise enough to know that their
entrance into the ring would stop the
bout. does not appear, but there was
then nothing for referee Orrlson TO
do according 10 the recognized rules
Of boxing but TO declare Murphy win
uer. which he had already done.
other Fast Bouts.
H Tommy Felso. seventh cavalry.
showed his usual cieverness in win
ming. a decision over Duquette; titth
cavalry. Battling Duffy. seventh cav
airy. and Kid Shanks, fifth cavalry.
went 20 a draw in rafting good bout
with an extra round to assist the
iudges 70 make a decision. Johnnie
SudenberE. the old war horse OF the
seventh. won from Coe. send field ar
tillery. I'm q walk. Wojcik. fifth cav
airy. and Marks, send field artil-
lerv. put up an undressing bout
ir which Marks was awarded the de-
cisicu.
Large Attendance.
The mbruing attendance at the
meet was something like tenfold bet
ter than at the last meet and the
fighting spirit OF contestants was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SPORTOGRAPHY By -Gza92-

81. 1903, when the Bloomington and
Decatur. Ill. clubs Of the Three-L
league played 20 innings az Bloom
incton. Decatur finally winning win
a score Of TO Z.
The Grand FOrSs-F'argo clash stun
stands. however, as the longest run
less game fin the record book
Other extraordinary long contests
include the following
American league at Boston. 1895,
Philadelphia g. Boston 1-24 innings
Pacific Coast league at Sacramento.
1911. Sacramento /; Portland Ia
innings
West Virginia league, 1910, Clarks-
burg VS.. Warrington, tie--4 innings
At Boston. 1877. Manchester PROBES
SIGNALS 0. Harvard ga innings
Missouri Valley league, at Pitts
burg. kan. 1903, Pittsburg 5. Joplin
4-21 innings
National league. at Cincinnati %
Chicago ia innings-
National league. at Phlladelplias
1905. Chicago Q. Philadelphia 1--9
innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ARE PLEASED
WITH GYM TESTS

The y. NJ c. A. boys who are try
ing out for em5lems in the gymnas-
tic tests are increasing IN number
each week The new boys especially
realize that gymnastics are much
more interesting than they at first
supposed they would be- and that the
various exercises are not difficult
when they are carefully graded- The
tests are held every Saturday morn
ing. giving the boys a whole week in
which TO work on the new exercises
The surprisinE feats which some OF
the boys can accomplish constantly
furnishes an incentive 10 the less ac-
complished ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
B. WILIIAm = RIRK.
Joe Jackson.

THE White the Jackson left the Misty
jackson left the club n
Breezy town have lost their longing for and to routine have settled
They hardly old Josephs worth when Jackson left They
he
jackson
the Cubs when Jackson left the club
mighty hard TO Jackson left
obtrude, sinceJ
creased jackson left the club They
the lip,
nccJ be
o
Who guaranteed
and Old Chi
hooters a cry:
hack o Chicago Joe