davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE Cossr-
TuTfoN-uouaE JOINT RRnoLu.
rfoN NUMBER FOURTEEN

A jeint resolution rspsslins Hssss Jsis,
hssoluiion No 4. a. passed b. the twelfth -.
,lea of tAs l~si.lsiure ef The Stat. 81 uuA,
.ns ssusee,as nss ,'.slu,Ien e Ny 'S.s.
sta,s 81 Utah. ~ .ddlas ssstion ,hsrre;
Feiaiins 70 the prohlbltion end rssulsiloa q
sale manefasturs. ass. sdssFtlssasnt o.. -
wSsysss. noa.s ' jois, 'I ns.siasiss Ne l.
proposing 70 amend ,hs ceastituiion q y.
sat. o. Utah b. SIDING section . 70 Ariisis
hNii, has been pssssd ~ both heasss q IA.
aa ,.,s and h'sd with the sssf''Av
Whereas, the sasros.sd sspy thereof aiasr
IN . certain Important respect from The Fsse.
.S.: !. me .'' .is r.. . :, . si,S h'' ~
posed, after the word 'nsturs' the words -sas
al malt and hrsvsS drinks" were emhed
ffe9 said engroased eopy.
s s: d *: s.,. s:s; ... x d. !.
msmesss elected 70 each 81 ths too hSa~
s;s,loa !. TA., u b proposed .. $50.
.ddinE section .. thereto, which sssiioa shall
sss,l.a : tn. -.asf.star.. s.l.. lssSlss
s'.nAs ies sale % essrins e slps.ls
ysrthins. di.iTibsiiaE. sisIns svy, sIsA.ss.
ina, aisPsnsina. 90 ssFvins a N fsfnsslss
sat salt Ms..' e sslh'ssss ore s', 80,
laissis.tins dFink. I.istsrs pTspsIsii.a 4
lhs nAisrsi aAl al mah SrsWsd AIinlsl
iruiis preserves IN alssksls nsasn q A..
kna snd all beverage ssntaining In ssesss q
ens-hah % enc Per esntsa - sisshsl b. ~
sHei and al MIXTURES. eeapesnls 90 pFspaf.
uens. vhsthsF liquid e. act. whish arc ~
tended uhsn ains1 with vatsF. o. sthsfvisa
YFsdaes ~ fsFasntatisa 81 sthsfutsa a.
s.sensauna nfssr. are hsrsly fers'd -
heiisd IA tAs State. sxsspt sieshsi fsT se.e-
uns sna 1anafasiarins purpesss. and -
ussd for saersnsnfal p1rpasss
a, section u The Secretary Of STATE u hef.3
sontainsd herein % The slsstsrs 81 the sns
~ Ne peat nsesral slsetisn In the HannsI -
ssasd % Law. instead q the Fssslution -
essssa In honas Joint REQ ien Ma a
asrs,ofets pssssd By this Lssislators, AA'
sssties .. n aAOptsd - The sl,s lof, q ~
arg Let. A. D. iels
Apvsoved March 9. 1877
HARDEN BEfgRIoN. Secretary q stAis
o. Utah Do hereby certify that he eRow
uh' uus snd eorrest eopy Of JOINT -" -.
luton provlthns for lhs amsadnnsnt q "
Son.titatien a. ths State Of Utah b. sedns
section 20 Artieh XXI relating n ne W
hibition and regulation of sale. manufas. -.
ne establishment II. posse lion q, o. S-'~
u oEinAtiAs hqasFs.
10 wi.aa.. wAsrssf. I hay. hsTssniS = ~.
hsnd end afhHed ths Great Seal Of ~ -
- Utah. ths ard day Of August, DE
NbsAI MARDEh nhhkiohL
sssrstaTs u s"s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
nRITIsu ARMY Va LONGER
BUYING HORSES ~ UTAH

Purchase OF horses Tor the British
army was suspended In the United
States on September bth. yesterday.
according Ca DR.. r. w. Hogan. state
live stock Inspector. DIR. Hogan says
that there are two meanings 90 be at
tached 10 this announcement. either
.of which may prove correct but nei-
Their Ut which should be accepted as
the proper one pending further infor-
nation,
one h. that the british government
officials have come 10 the conclusion
that they have now secured a. many
horses as viii be necessary Tor the
duration OF the war, however long II
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
THIRD RAM SALE At ZION
~ MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE

The third annual ram sale az Salt
Lake city under the auspices 81 the
National woolKrowcrr' association.
closed Friday. with the total sales for
the four days amounting To $3.50. 600.
perhaps more. breaking former Rec
ords. Five thousand sheep were auc-
toned. with an attendance Of sheep
men reaching twelve hundred. the sell
oct Of blOodcd stock being represented
from the intermountain ana Coast
States, New England. England and
Australia. The breeds include Ram
bouiilets. Corriedale-. Hampzhires.
Shropshires. cotswoldr and LincolnH,
II h claimed the worlds record was
broken every day 90 the sale for both
individual animals and pens. the larE.
eat transaction being the oucaly sheep
company OF kemmcrcr. wyo,, 10 the
Philips company ~ Montana 81 n
bunch of MY rams Tor $3.50.
The prize sheep % the national sale.
purchased by &. y, Stiilman OF J. ~,
scely FOR $500. was chriHtened last
Saturday by H. new owner. az the
suggestion Of the association. Gen
cral Pershing" The animal IL two
year-old stud Rambouillot ram. News
OF this was wired Immediately To the
general In France. by w. W nurch
editor 1T the American sheep Breed
or. who comments ON the third annual
sale.
1T IL by all odds the biggest and
hest sale ever conducted ia America
This IL true both Of tho home con-
signmenis aud the imported breeds
Moreover, IL was the best managed
sale ever attended, and u H. my busl-
ne,s, TO attend them all Every detail
went without a hitch"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
CHNMBERLAIN's COUGH REM
EDN

This h not only ono OF the best and
most efficient medicines Tor coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough, hut
In also pleasant 90 take. which h inn
portant when medicine must be
given "a young children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been In usc
TOR many years and has met with
much favor wherever is good quail
ties have become known. Many mo-
thcrs have given II their unqualified
endorsement. william scruby. Chilli
Gothic. Mo-. writes; II have raised
three children. have always used
Chamberla..'s Cough Remedy and
found Il To be the best Tor coughs,
colds and Group. II Is pleasant 10
take. Both adults and children like
IL. My wife and | have always felt
safe from Group with Il In the house"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con-
taina no opium or other nareOtic.--
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
THREE GREAT DISCOVERIES;
TWO HAVE MILITARY VALUE
t++++++4++++++4%4

= The Sun Special Service =
. CHICAGO. Sept 2-Three Z
. startling discoveries. two OF them Z
. having direct military value and 7
= one having n worldwide economic I
= significance. were made public
. here al the stOckyards today. I
= These discoveries Of the chemists
= In the laboratories Of the pack
. ing plants have come about ms 4
. the result Of continuous efforts
. 20 aid In solving war problems.
. The cheese industry Of the world I
. has been rescued from the short
. age Of rennet. importations Of
. which from Denmark have been
. grievously curtailed. A new I
. curdiing agent. rennase. can now I
. be made from the stomach OF the
. hog. Rennet was obtained from
= the calfs stomach. Quantities
. Of rennase have been shipped 20 I
. cheesemakers In this country. I
. In the Argentine. In England, IN
, South Africa and in Australia. 4
. The scarcity Of rcnnct can no I
= longer cripple the industry. !
. Another discovery ~ thrombo-
y plaHtin. biooo coaEuiotOF oD-
= tanned from the brain Of kosher I
. killed cattle. II was disclosed I
. today that some Of this material 4
= already has been exported 60 !
. France and used there TO hasten I
. the coaEulation % blood m soi- 4
. dIers' wounds The third Of the 4
. revelations was that surgical 4
. ligatures, n byproduct Of the In 4
= dustry. are now being made In I
= such wise that they will dissolve I
. into the flesh at the end OF I
. definite period.
. These are timed" for ten. 4
y twenty or thirty days and the I
= surgeon needs but exercise his I
. judgment IA 10 when the wound I
. will heal and then select tho lig- I
y atUre accordingly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TuE coN,rt
TurioN-HousE Joint RRsoLU.
TioN NUnpER NINE

A iolnt r,.els,isa lsreyldins Tor On sn-l
nsnt 70 ssstion 4, Article ~ q ths Csssll
tution q the stats q Utah r.lstins 70 q.
,s o. Mine. snd ~'Ains prorsr'y sas
n. u enacted " IN Legislature u III sat.
81 Utah. tve-thiras 81 al the Hsnibsrs si.sss
70 ths I've hoese eesssrring th.rsin
s.,sa g. hr,,s Il 81 n. cse.ss,s e 80. .,
s,s,s q Utah % that the sane viii r,aa :.
s.s,l.a 4 An -.,.lnf.s... -ln.. ., 10.
~ assessed 81 fk.ee per ssrs. snd " sSsnl..
thsret. 81 .siss based spsn sen. asltiph
o. uh-maltipis 81 the net snnusl prsss-s.
h.s..a Al ..ss .iss. % nlaias s,.l-.
and ether vsiashis r.insrsl deposits, tnslalias
lsn<s ssni.isi.s zeal % kyars-esfbsas. sksn
10 assessed 81 thsir fall vsise. All nsskl.-y
sssd IN -inins ana III property 90 ssrfss.
.i.ss .a.,. ~. ~. ., go. ,, ,' ...
..s -ss. 81 -isiss si.i-s. o. r.islss prs,.st,
......sd a. fsn v.lss. iSs .,... ss.s. :
s:.:ls .ss- :s Ss.,I .s Il. ~ y. ''.s
.snt q tee psr ssrs and ths assessment Il
the .sls. 81 .sy sss sthsr than fer aluiss
psfps.r shsh - -s<s 90 prsysass ;, ls-.
directed 10 submit this prspe.sd smsndnsat
70 ne elsciors u The STATE al the mat &c.
"sl slssiien " The msnnsr prs.sribsd ~ lee
ssetion a n saoptsa ~ the slsstar, II n.
arr lat iSip
Approved March "a. 1917.
I. HARDEN nEhNIoR, sssrstary u a,si.
q ths stats 81 Utah. 10 hsrshY certify tAsi
Nc aeess y full, true and ssrrsst corr 4
q ieint resolution providing fer an smsn1.sai
~ sseilen =. AItieis 10. 81 The Constituusa
q the Stats % Utah relating % the tsnsusa
= mlns. and minins prepsrty and the asrss-
msnu 81 same
In witness whereof. I have hsreunts ssi ~
nne and afnssd Ne Great Seal u ths s,as
utsh ths Hard dag 81 AuEast, 1919
tssall HARDEN bENNtoN.
assrstary 81 STATE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
NOTICE 10 WATER UsEns.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city, Utah, Aug. "a. 1915. Notice IL
hereby given that the Denver and
Rio 0rande Railroad company. with
Us principal office at Salt Lake city.
Utah, has made application In ac-
cordnncs with the requirements OF
Bee. lsshN2t, Chap. 81. Session Laws
OF utah, 1903. 20 change the point OF
ulNeralon anc place Of use OF five
lonthh CD q a second-foot Of water
heretofore diverted from the Price
river, In Carbon county, at "A point
bi5 feet south aud 1850 feet west OF
the northeast corner OF Sec. I. Twp.
~ South, Range East, Salt Lake
base and meridian. aud used during
the entire year for general railroad
purposes nt the town OF Price. The
company now desires 90 divert the
Ma.eI from White river, tributary
OF fflce river, az point north rs de-
grees ~ minutes SS seconds east IA.
1853 feet from the northwest corner
OF See 80, Twp, 10 South, Range
East, and convey ID by means Of a
pipeline for distance OF rs, 900 feet
ana there use during the period and
Tor the purposes as heretofore in the
town Of Soldier summit. Utah county,
utah, This application 10 dealgnated
IN the state engineers office as No.
aflb' All protests against the grant
ing OF said application. stating the
reasons therefor. must be made by
aiiidaNlt IN duplicate, accompanied
With fee OF 1870. and filed In this
oIfice within thirty (3O) DAYS after
We completion OF the publication OF
TINS notice. G, y. McGONAGLE.
State Engineer.
Date 81 first pub. Aug. 30, 1918.
Date 81 completion OF publication
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

whore horses arc bred. More and bet
ter horses are needed an the army II
increased.
Horses Of the types wanted by the
war department and other prise win
ming horses are shown on the motion
picture screen at the exhibit 81 the
United States department OF agricui-
turc. o. be shown AZ the state fair TO
be held NJ Salt Lake City from Sep
TENDER 2sth 10 October 9TH.
Tho pictures were taken nj the
horse show at Washington. n. G., and
show the best horses OF all types.
from heavy draft horses and brood
mares 20 iiEht trotting horses and
ponies. being put through their PAGES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

All the Influence Of the West will
be exertcd 60 secure the aid OF the
farm loan department Of the govern
ment In financing The movement OF
wool and meats Of the Tntcrmountain
end Pacific Coast Estates and the pur-
chase OF hay and grain for feeding
pending settlements for the seasons
shipments. according 20 y. J. Hagen
harth, chairman of the meat division.
agricultural committee Of the food
administration. and president Of the
National woolgrowers' association.
who has lust returned from Idaho.
HaEenharth came back 20 participate
In the ram sale last week Of tho Ma
tionai woulgrowcrs' association. %
which he ~ president lie says that
All supposed precedent has been over
turned nj the Spencer ranches. az the
company he II connected with II run
ming both cattle and sheep on the
same range. and with the utmost sue
cess. Intelligent ranging and care
are needed. he sayH. and the animals
are kept moving 10 NJ 90 prevent the
exhaustion Of the feed or the creation
81 dust spots" Regarding the par
ticipation of the farm loans depart
mcnt In the financing of the Western
meat and wool industry. HaEenbarth
says.
"Whiic there ~ no intent 90 COM
plain. and while the meat and WOOL
men intend TO see TO II that the
Western States again 20 over the top
when the next liberty loan drive
comes. We rtiii are forced 20 admit
that We have been placed In the posi-
lion of being practically without
ready cash with which 90 finance the
movement. storage and feeding ~
meat. wool and animals. and tho In
,lustry finds itself In a position where
immediate financial backing IL essen
tiat 60 the continued peak production
81 meat aud wool Tho government
has sent out an urgent appeal 90 the
sheep and catticmcn TO increase their
herds and 90 produce every ounce of
wool and every pound OF meat pos
sible. The men In the industry have
responded Co nuch an eNtent thnt thc
production h better than 10 per cent
more than ~ any normal year. rms ,,,.
may NOT loYh hhe pls lh,rea,e =" ~
rare, nut Wheh 20" V"",'u' ',.'' ~.
year p'"uu'uoh ha. ~" .os" ~
w 70 % per 'ent u'"'. ''''a 80, 49, !.
last Year, an su'i''. ~, 49, 49,.
one can und.fn'ana INC E'ea, ',,o'''
the meat anu No"'neh nav ,'sue.
the Ne'h neh nnu Ns ~ -, -
sec a Erea' seasoh aneae' WIN 49,
supplies "i "Ha'", un'"'"9 ~ 80. ~
leeds anu E""u .ens', enu Ss ~
increase th'h Eahshs Hnu 'ee.'ns
hsruH 'o u' EIeaseHe Pp--'"'s , 49, -.
hoNeN"f. 'he kI"W''r ~ un'"'s ~
handle the si'uauoh' eN'ep' W l.o' I,' ,
Cd instances WITHOUT some llha .'. ~
Alo' he i.'m IAN ~ li''.' $3.50. y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
Mnru Hlsh-Clas. Horsea.

The government IL encouraging and
helping breeders 20 produce better
horses, 80 that enough good horses
may be supplied 20 tho cavalry ana
artillery arms OF tho service. Stall
lions owned by tho government are
being placed tn different localities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Thomas a. Edison has developed a
gas far more deadly than the Ger
mans. yet at the same time merciful,
for Il kills without pain ana leaves no
emaelated victims clinginG 90 the
ohreds OF life for Indefinite periods OF
heilish torment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
GOOD WESTERN LAMBS
GOING AT AROUND
$l7.65
CHOICE ONES SELL TEN To FTP
TEEN CENTS MORE.

Cattle Iteceipts Unusually Heavy, But
Market Remains Steady ON KUilng
steers AZ the Missouri River-Itc-
cent Rains Have Helped the sItua-
tioB-TIogs Advancing some.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Legal blanks OF svery description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 70 date A nall
supply always on hand. Pifty cents a
dozen. Tho Gln.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

ts.So, and filed In this office within
thirty tao) days after tho completion
OF the publication Of this notice. a..
r. hcooNAGLE, State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Aug, 30. 1918.
Date 81 completion Of publication
Sept 30. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

All the worlds stag, and ih' AZ
crage man seems tO think hc
fled TO be a dramatic critic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
STATE OF KAREN FRANpsEN

consult county clerk or the respec.
i've sisners for further information
ESTATE OF KAREN FRANDsEN
ceased.-creditors will present
claims with vouchers Go the under,
signed at Frandsen's Garage. Price
yuan on or before December al
lSls. GEORGE q, FRANDsEN. Fx,
seutor King Braffet a schuider. Al.
S.heys, Judge Building. Salt Lake
Utah. i''e'
First pub Aus, %! last Sept 20 .isis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

For tho spOrts suit one does ven ~
choose blue Hawaiian cloth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Love Is the password 10 the Vale Of
S - key to the Garden
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
HUNDREDS CHANGE TO sULzER.
Fairbanks CitiZen.)

(Fairbanks CitlZen.)
 Since the Delegate took his seat in Congress, it has been necessary for him to remain almost contin- uously in Washington, thus giving him little time to mingle with Alaskans and keep personally in touch with them. But he has been actively on the job in the National capital that he has won hundreds of former political enemies to his sup port which he could have done by coming back Alaska and telling them what big man he is down at Washington, and how much he going to do in the future, former Delegates have done many times.
 He has not spent his time writing home to tell administration he is bi-boardng the fact that he is cooperating with the powers that be in ing beneficial legislation for Alaska, has been prac tied formerly. He could have done this with more ably been too busy to send out much propaganda, and he believed, and rightly, that it is results which weigh with Alaskans than self praise.
 He has been active in behalf of all Alaskans in securing legislative enactments whatever class po litieal party they may have belonged to- In the short time in which he has been seated, new hand the game, he has carefully worked out legis lative program which is designed to improve Alaskan conditions and Alaska in position to help itself it has been able to do in the past
 At the request of the people of this division, he has undertaken to have game laws changed that it will be possible to utilize wild meat for benefit of the people of Alaska instead of turn ing the Territory into game preserve for game hogs enmity of this same class of people, For years peo- pie of the Interior have been trying to get this game law changed, but until MT. Sulzer took it up heed given the requests
 This only instance of his ready response to the needs of the Territory they presented to him by the people. It has been the in all And such course is refreshing change to minded Aaskans It has him many returned to complete the work he has ably be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

remains under Daughters bed until Mother sweeps it up is because Daughter has to devote four hours a day to ath-a-letics and gym work.
 Any time you see a man carrying an umbrella and jacket for wo- man the betting is about 800 to that they are not married.
 Never lend money to stranger. It is safer and much more satisfac- tory to borrow it from him.
 You may have noticed that there is never any failure in the whisker crop in the agricultural regions.
 The man who always has his ham, mer out needn't expect and sympathy when he cracks his own knuckles.
 They claim that there are only 3,424 languages and dialects in the world. But you wife can use more than that when she catches you in secluded spot with your arm around a chicken.
 When a boob marries he thinks he is getting a mate. But after the Honeymoon he discovers that he has annexed a Captain.
 Many a poor provider gets mad because his wife doesn't serve him meals like he gets down town.
 When a man gets so he believes that if you take a drink or do not believe as he does you are doomed to eternal punishment, he is just broad minded enough to make a good Pro hibitionist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
AMERICAN MAIL. FOR SOLDIERS
 HANDLED DIRECT

LONDON, May 23.-American sol diers training in camps in England were somewhat startled last week to read an official notice stating that in the future the British Post Office would not undertake the delivery of letters addressed to them. Investi. gation, however, showed that all the announcement meant was that mili- tary postmen had been appointed to collect direct from the local postoffice and deliver all letters addressed to men in camp or barracks At the front this duty is performed by mem- bers of various non-combatant de- partments
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLukc Says
 A woman may forget to wear her petticoat when she goes out one of these hot days. But there isn't any chance of forgetting to wear her 39-cent ear bobs
 We hate the old fogy that sneers at up-to-dateness and claims that they managed things much better when he was a boy The truth of the matter is that they didn't know they were alive when he was a boy
 Funny how man who couldn't pro duce a literary effort that would be worth 10 cents to him can write a love letter that is worth $1000 to some woman.
 The man who invented dynamite thought that he was giving the world a dangerous article But back in 457 B. c. Plato made him look like a Piker when he invented Platonic Love
 The reason why an inch of dust
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

The compulsory-labor law, compelling every able bodied male citizen between the ages of 16 and 60 engage regularly at least 36 hours per week in lawful occupation, has been sustained by the West Virginia Supere Court of Appeals. As interpret by Attorney General it applies to the idle rich as well the idle poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
Our Joe Miller Contest

John P. Baker claims that the old
 est jike is the one about the man who lost his ax in the house one day His wife berated him about his carelessness and untidiness in letting his things lie around, but the ax re
 mained lost for nine years. Then
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

Charles NJ Schwab is working for dollar year, and among the first of his performances the presentation of a gold watch to foreman who rushed 5 800 ton steel vessel from the keel to the launch ing in 27 days If this thing continues ought to raise his salary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
Do What You Car

Though coin is scarce, do not de spond,
 Ger helping our boys over there If you're too poor to buy a Bond, Buy Thrift Stamps and you'll do
 your share.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

Ninety-nine per cent of the retail merchants in West Virginia giving their willing assistance to the delivery -a-day plan. The few slackers who do not comply will be dealt with by the State Coun- cil of National Defense. which has made an order limiting the deliveries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

tor McNary, who appointed to the vacancy by Gov. Wthycombe of Oregon It is conceded that the will be hard fought and that the outcome is doubtful. Both strong men, and both have prom
 sed to support the administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

Former Gov. Oswald West has been nominated by the Democrats of Oregon for Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Senator liar ry Lane. The Republican nomination fell to Sena-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

Senator Wilhey's pronouncement in favor of wo mans suffrage shows that pair of enn sboss are no longer necessary part of the Senatorial equipment.-(St. Louis Republic a'o '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Oh, Joy q draymed of the Kaiser" the Irish man said, And draymed I was fillin' the baste full of lead; An so many big bullets in him I did put, It took siventeen sthrong men to car ry wan fut."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-23

The registration under the selective draft law of all boys who have become 21 years of age since the last registration will add 8s0,000 those subject draft for the