davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10

They consider that they have found the solution of this problem in the light machine gun, which can be carried and operated by one man.
 Each company, today organized into three sections, has six machine guns, two to each section.
 The light machine gun is said 60 embrace the mobility and the quail ties of the heavy Maxim machine gun. The tripod is substituted by a simpler and much lighter support.
 Situated as rule at the wings of the section, encircling the rifles this arm has for it's purpose
 l. In an attack to force the enc my to dig in during the advance of the infantry and to reduce or neu trailize the machine gun nests or strong points of the enemy.
 ?. On the defense, to guard the Hanks in the front line and break up counter attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10


 department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat Fred Peterson, whose postoffice ddress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed lotice of his intention to submit nal three year homestead proof in upport of his Homestead Applica- ion No. 02715, for the land em- Taced in U. s. Survey 75, situated n the north end of Douglas Isl nd, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. i8' IF 28" N., Long. 134' 4O' w., described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 5O' 4S' w. 18.49 chs, thence meandering CD s. 66' 45' E., 2.5O chs. (2) N. 45' 20' F. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. M.C., thence N. 65' 56' E., i4.07 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 23' AT E., 69.19 oh. to Cor No. 4,thence s. 66' 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 24' 2 w, 69.14 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 138.83 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow. ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska )n September 30, 1918.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Lk1LB.B BAKNEE

Earl B. Barnes is Assistant United States Attorney in charge of the prosecution of John J. O'Leary, &C., cused of assisting in the escape of his brother, Jeremiah O'Leary, the alleged head of the Sim Fein move ment in this country and charged with conspiracy to obstru0 the mfli- tary laws of the United States through his publication, Bull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
WOMEN APPLY TO SECRETARY
 FOR CANNERIES
About 20 Showed Up Last Evening and Are Willing to Go to Work in
 CannerieS.

Robert Kennedy, Secretary of Lo- cal No. 4, of the Alaska Labor Un- ion. says about 20 girls and women called at the office in the Winter & Pond 2x4 Hall last evening, owing to the article in The Empire, to see about working in canneries.
 He says that any canneries nce1- ing help should communicate with him at once. They should also tell him wages to be paid, the hours for working, whether transportation is furnished and whatever other details may interest prospective workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
METHODS BELOVED BY GERMANS IN
 RECENT OFFENSIVE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 10.-The simpli- flying of ordnance and unburdening of shock troops seems to be two of the principal points upon which the German effort has concentrated in the past offensives. They have em- ployed no new arms or muntion, but have sought to increase the intensity of fire by larger numbers of al ready existing arms and munitions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
Homestead Notice.

homestead N0tlce. department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
!, NAVY WEDDING HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made Tn Tacoma of the marriage of John Brady Donley of Puyallup to MISS Lulu Pronty of San Diego. The we'd ding took place in San Diego in the First Methodist Church, May 3. says the Tacoma Ledger.
 The bridegroom is in the aviation service at Balboa Park, San Diego He is a native of Washington.
 For the last three years MT. Don ley has been in Alaska. where he became famous as hunter and trap per. He registered in Alaska, but becoming weary of waiting to be called he came to Tacoma and en listed in the naval aviation. and from here he was sent to his present sta tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
PATRICK CASEY ALSO WILL LEAVE TO GIVE
 SERVICE TO COLORS

Patrick J. Casey, employed since his brother, Maurice Casey, left for Fort Seward with the first draft boys, in his place at B. NJ. Behrends Bank, has resigned from his posi- tiOn. MT. Casey will leave for Fort ey was at one time with the First Territorial Bank in Douglas, but previous to his return to Alaska in May was employed in Seattle. MT Casey leaves a host of friends on both sides of the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
HOONAH CANNERY
 ALREADY PACKED
 10000 CASES FISH

The Hoonah Packing Company has put up 10000 cases of salmon, ac- cOrding to Martin Bensen, former ,mployee of the company. Owing o the fact that the run of fish is late this year, this is considered an exceptionally large pack for this date.
 MT. Benson was in the last draft and is on his way to Fort Seward to join the Colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-10
PRUSSlAN DEPUTY
 WARNS GERMANY OF
 "PEACE BY FORGE"


 WASHINGTON, July 1o.-An Of sicial dispatch from Switzerland says The Independent Socialist Deputy stroebeI, in a violent speech in the Prussian Lantag recently condemned the German Government for it's ef forts to secure peace by force. He warned the German people unless they rid themselves of their Govern. nent and send their politicians to var. and those guilty of rapine to he devil, Americas millions of sol Hers would prove too strong a force o combat.
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
For Rent-Furnlshed
 Houses

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house until November 1st. Close in. Am leaving Thursday. Call forenoons or to 9 D. m. at 395 North 3rd Ave
 nuc. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

your chickens of lice. mites or blue bugs; only successful remedy given in drinking water without injury to fowls. Guaranteed or money refunded. Put up in 50c and $1 sizes; sample bottle 25c postpaid. We manufacture full line of poultry remedies. Manual of poultry diseases sent free on request.
 r RELIANCE REMEDIES.
 Fl Paso, Texas ds WE BUY and sell outlets and laying hens. all breeds. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. 125 E. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Laveen district. 16O acres. 50 in alfalfa and maize. 70 tons hay in stacks, big out
 fit work stock and farm machinery. Buy land, take all. Reason, partner drafted Box 72 LaNenn. AriZ. hr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
LuJtIher lBar@aims

4-room frame, modern chicken yard, fine old shade, large lots, close in. s2650.
 SEE
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 N. Center St. Phone 110S It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Lulfher Bargains
40 ACRE BARGAIN


 40 acres northeast a bargain for s11, ,000. sS500 cash.
 50 acres, well improved, southeast. ,5 acres cotton, balance in maize. s250 per acre. crop and all small amount will handle.
 80 acres of the best soil in the valley near Glendale; no better cotton land in this valley. 200 per acre. Easy terms.
 Also many other good buys in acre age, large and small. If you are in the market for a 40 or so or 160 or any amount, it will pay you to sec me. I have lived in this valley for several v"ars and know a good buy when I See it. l have farmed here and know what a man can do. My time is yours and I am glad to help you whether you buy from me or not. We will be friends, just the same.
 MIR. HARLAN WITH LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
For Sale-Real Estate

~~~~~~S>~~~~~~~.~~>~>
 FOR SALE-640 acres Al land and water. near Mesa, at s135 per acre. $40 per acre cash. terms on balance. See N. A. Morford. 15 East Adams St.
 Phoenix. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
L,ulaher Bar@aims

A neat broom modern residence, with up-to-date fixtures, can be had for S2650. 5000 cash. There is no question about this buy.
 Also a new 4-room cottage at $500. s700 cash.
 One of the finest fruit farms: must be sold as owner is going to war. See
 EUGENE MCDANIEL
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Center St. Phone 170S 1,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Auctions
25O HEAD OF
 CATTLE

10 bead Of registered Holstein cows and hoifcrs
 head of registered bulls. ages from x mo. Co years old. The above stock are fine individuals. well marked Ere tiun llolstcius
 70 head of select Holstein and grades dairy COWS. heavy milkers and high testers.
 100 Holstcin hcifers. ages from 1 to yrs old.
 60 head steers from to years old. fo head of hcifers and steers, to lS mo. old.
 HORSES AND MUSES [ span years old mare mules, extra nne. weight 1900 lbs.
 head of big work horses and mares, weighing from r. to 14 hundred lbs. each.
 HOGS
 SO head of sows and shoats.
 FARM IMPLEMENTS
 Sampson tractor, 16-20 II. P. i6 Il. P. on draw bar; 20 II. P. over pulley in \ No. 1 shape; iron wheel truck wagons with frames; ? Deering mow- ing machines. good as new; 1 cream separator and milk cans.
 Parties in the market for first class stock hc sure 10 attend this big sale NOTlCE-All stock bought by par tics ir or near Phoenix will be DELIV- BRED FREE OF CHARGE
 FREE BARBECUE LUNCH Al NOON. Come. whether you want tC buy or not
 TERMS OF SALE: All sums o Sl0O0O and under, cash; over .hd amount credit of six months will bs given, purchaser giving approved IL per cent note. Two per cent off fol cash
 HENRY A. HAMMET.S, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk br
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

THREE EXCEPTIONAL RANCHES 31 acres alfalfa, well fenced. A fine house. corralls. barns. etc. This is $50 per acre under value.
 40 acres. all good alfalfa. two miles from Glendale. s210 per acre. so acres, 55 acres best of alfalfa 9 acres ready for crop. good three room house, soft water well. For price and tarp2S sec
 A. W. GALPIN & co.
 s N. 1st Ave. hn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
OUR
 RANCH OFFERINGS

EhN iNi<A1 cbSL " llilifE NtSL ot Central avenue on a main traveled road. There is a good house and well, and the ranch is well fenced. An ideal propo- sition for cotton. Priced at s200 per acre. This is d mighty good buy. The terms will appeal to you too.
 160 ACRES-3Ia miles west of Grand avenue. 40 to 90 acres in alfalfa, Balance ip grain and cotton. There arc two good houses, one small house. Barn for eight horses. wagon shed: shop; two story milk house, milking barn. capacity 24 COWS; 1000 gallon tank and gas engine: one mile of cement ditch. two miles of Page fence. For the man look ing for complete. money making ranch this place can not be beaten, and priced at only s235 per acre.
 HERE IS AN OPPORTUN- ITY-160 acres lying west of Glendale, all in alfalfa, heavy producer. There is a good new house On the place and well. The soil is fine and the alfalfa on 40 acres is in very good condition; the balance has been pastured some. This piece can be bought at $225 per acre. Possession can be arranged.
 S2O ACRES-One of the best in the valley; it has a very complete equipment; houses, barns. silos, etc. Can be bought without stock and equipment, but including pres ent crop or entire outfit can be bought complete. Including all horses, mules. cattle, etc. If you are looking for a big ranch. it will pay you to sec this ono.
 ALL FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 14 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE - Milk COWS, saddle ponies and one truck, for chickens. Call first house west of 7th Ave. on south side of Thomas Rd. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
HOGS

Kansas City prices today, fat hogs, s20.s5; pigs. s17.50 to s1S.5o. If you have any hogs to sell. phone 1915 or 4213. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
loe MILCH COWS AND YOUNG STOCK
 Awcti@m

SALE WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IS. AT 10 A. NJ. ON HOLLEY RANCH, MILES WEST AND MILE NORTH OF GLEN DALE. OR 1 MILE WEST AND MILES SOUTH OF PEORIA. will sell 10 the highest bidder on S months time the following stock: 49 good milch COWS. Iiolstein and Dur ham. some fresh. others fresh soon: 36 steers very good long yearlings, weigh ing 500 Co zoo pounds; Fl calves; , sheep. ewes and buck. Also milk cans. separators. etc.
 BIG BARBECUE LUNCH AT NOON.
 EVERYBODY INVITED. TERMS - SIN MONTHS NOTE SATISFACTORY TO CLERK OR CASH.
 I. D. NENILL AND CHAS. MURCHIE,
 OWNERS.
 N W. GETSINGER. AUCTTONEER.
 C. l.. JAMESON, CLERK. bS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
MIR. HOMESEEKER

20 ACRES FOR SALE OR LEASE Apply 541 ". Jefferson St 31
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Watch lPh@enix Grow

Labor and being industrious. will win the war. School children from r. to IS can win the war. Here is the plan: All boys to be under male teacher in school at a. m. and the girls to make the war bread. The boys to the cotton and maize fields at l D. m. in charge of their instructor. Education, money experience and smile from Uncle Sam. The above bargains arc just a shade better than these bargains:
 14room apartment house; income; $50 per month, only s6000. Will take a smaller property as part pay.
 7-room house and two 3-room houses all for s2450. s250 cash. balance $50 per month. Present income $50.
 3-room house. F acre. close in, Si550. S100 cash, balance $15 per month.
 acres, S-room modern house. shade, fruit and alfalfa, adjoining city limits. SS000. S2000 cash. balance to suit.
 NJ. H. SHELTON,
 215 w Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Lwther Bar@aias
31 North First Ave

51 acres, close in. 40 acres in cotton. F of crop goes with place, nice room home, screen porch, bath, shade. This is well improved place. $500 oel. acre. This is a sure snap. How could you beat it?
 See Harlan
 LUTHER REALTY co. no \. Central Ave. Phone l70S
 |.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
WRITING DIFFICULT
AS BIG GUNS ROAR

Letter writing 10 the tuue Of big
guns IL Il common practice for Mem
phtHns 'oVer there A letter from Guy
Richardson, one Of The News Scimitar's
big family now in service, tells OF writ
ing with four batteries OF field guuG
within 200 Yards Of the captured Ger
man trench where he was statlone4
and whose vibrations so shook tho
ground that he could hardly keep pen
to paper.
lie writes.
"Nou must overlook the fact that |
haven written for several weeks, as
we are pretty busy. as you know II
YOU We read the papers. Am writing in
a trench occupied by Jerry only a few
days ago. There are four batteries Of
they are issuing Jerry his iron %rations,
The noise Is deafeuing and it's all |
can do to keep the pen on the paper,
'lhAve had some exciting times In
the last few weeks. VIII write OF them
when | got back. Every few minutes
| have ~ duck to let Jerry's shells
burst by"
In another letter. written a few days
later. he states:
Just back out Of the lines and
have been having some narrowing ad-'
ventures. Cues you've noticed in the
papers where We are In the big push,
Thought would get a rest for a week
or two, but It seems we 80 in again
real soon.
Wrote YOU several DAYS ago, but
doubt il YOU got it, as | gave II to an
ambulance driver, You must consider
the field postcards letters until I get
| out where IN have time to write"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
TASK NEARLY OVER,
WRITES LIEUT.. LOEB

While the Americans are covering
themselves with glory and are making
aeath!ess history on the Western front,
tley believe their task nearly ComplPt -
Cd and the war nearly over, as Is cVi-
aenCed by a letter from Lieut. Henry
Loeb, Jr., to his father aud mother, MIR,
ana Mrs, Henry Loeb. Sr,, 900 South
Pauline street, Lieut. Loeb writes;
'RunlorS are aflOat now about every
lew mtnutes-jn fact SO frequent that
first thing YOU know this war VIII be
over, But never too soon for me. |
have a sufticiency.
Nevertheless we surely have those
dogs on the run and viii continue 81
until they admit openly they're licked
and licked through and through and
forever, Took EN- a long time to realize
It. but II viii also take them equally M
long to forget 1t.
ut surely makes us Americans walk
a proud feeling to know that We are
one Of a part Of the army whose lead
er Is deciding the destiny Of the allied
nations. Even more 40 when we over
hear two foreigners talk in reference
to some statement Of President VIII
sons and to know that his word is
dominating,
About all these frogs, as the Amer
leans call the French, can say Is lie
guerre fine, meaning the Mar is fin
shed
"'Tis a shame that winter is SO near,
otherwise we would he able to run tho
Germans so far and SO long they'd die
Of heart failure, Taking prisoners by
the thousands and each one says, too
the wars over
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
Battle Incidents as
Related by Memphians

n -.
IT up and went on for quite a distance,
when a shel exploded nearby and sent
= nlec9 OF shrapnel through my iett
liver llnio lust above the Knee, nut
was lucky again, had no homes broken
and NO leadcts or arteries cut, though
" made a nice little hole about the size
slider myself one Of the iiurccRiEst fellows
present IN not getting any worse.
though was unfortunate In not get
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

i Scott was resting 4 moment. in the
doorway OF the refuge. A battle piano
with two occupants Circled around
above her and then landed. out stepped
a stalwart uniformed man. lie spoke
quietly and briefly.
There are three kids lying in a heap
in the woods over there. Maybe They're
dead and maybe they are alive, some.
thing ought TO be done, can you take
them in? I'll bring them.
He Communicated an auto ana
brought them. lie waited in the sun
light while Miss Scott cared for the
children Then when she came outside
he said:
It's a long time since saw you
last, Miss Scott This isn't much like
Princeton, is it,
cupid took up a position in an ad-
V~antageous observation post and list
ering station and watched and listened,
They met again-in an evacuation
hospital where Miss Scott was aiding
the wounded and Hobey had called TO
cheer a fatally wounded flyer Baker
and Miss Scott were with the wounded
lad until he went west
They met in Paris while both were
getting a muCh-needed rest.
The three little French children found
that day in the woods have been
adopted by Baker and Miss scott, Miss
Scott doesn't intend to bring them up
herself, hut she and Baker have pro
vided enough funds to rear and educate
the children in France.
These are Just parts Of the notes
from Cupid'B diary.
Maybe the wedding has taken place,
Even Cupid moves fast in the war zone
and the lighter news from the battle
field travels slowly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

While Hobey Baker was making thu
world ring with football dolngs AZ
Princeton-while the college world ant
the fair sex in general idolized
the plunging athlete-he successfully
lodged Dan Cupid in the open field OF
war-torn land Of France comes the
word that Dan has tackled HOBBY oyer
there and held him for downs.
IN other words the famous grid stat
is engaged to Miss Mimi Scott, former
Newport society belle and now a Red
Cross nurse in France.
After one OF the gridiroh games in
which Baker had brought the thousands
Of spectators to their feet with his
ner. The world neither looked for nor
found food for a omance in the meet
Miss Scott is the daughter of
Countess Jeanne de Gauville, famous
French beauty, daughter of a French
nobleman. Mrs, Scott died when Mini
was a baby. Her father, George j.
lea entered the war. Following his
death Miss Scott withdrew from society
and devoted her time to Belgian and
French charities, giving hours a day to
the work. Ten days after the war
broke out she entered the Woman
hospital in New York and began her
training as a nurse.
She sailed for France last November
and Joined the force led by Mrs, Vim
cent Aston aiding the French children
in the devastated area.
When the war broke out Baker en-
listed in the aviation service and In y
few short months was winning fame by
his daring air work over there.
Then one sunny day In June Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
SOUNDS GOOD. BUT

All Of this sounds good, but how In
the Sam Hill is Pal going to meet Her.
man on the nth when he Is on his
way TO England? Herman is evidently
seeking to convince fight fans through
out the country that he really chooses
Moore yer the long route and to make
It appear that Pal Is sldesteppino him..
Pal Is not In the habit Of sidestep-
ping Herman or anybody else, and as
soon as he returns from England, he'll
be right after the bantam champion so
hard that Pete will have no trouble at
all in getting a match with him. Pal
told the writer some time ago that he
was anxious TO meet the champion over
any distance, as he felt sure he could
win the championship, and he has not
changed since joining the navy. Pal is
in better condition now than ever, and
letters received from him say that he
has improved his fighting many per
cent, which is hard to believe, as no
seemed to possess every little thing be.
fore he went into the service.
Pal will meet Herman and Pete
needn't worry about that, but should
bide his time until Pal stands a few
Of the boxers on the other side on their
respective beans, and he'll return all
ready to take on Peter for the bantam
title.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05
SPIRITS FINE DESPITE
TROUBLES AND FIGHTING

The troubles they ARE having, the
cold hlooded murder being inflicted by
the Germans on American soldiers, the
Willingness Of the buChe to be taken
prisoner. the low morale Of the Huns
and the magnificent fighting spirit Of
the Americans are Interestingly re
counted In a letter from Lieut.. Edward
stark Perry, OF Springfield, III, to
Mrs, James E, stark, wife OF the well.
known Memphis mmhermah, from
somewhere in France
Lieut.. Perry Is with Il machine gun
company and liz q nephew Of Mr., Sthrk,
His letter, under date OF Oct, l2, fol-
lows:
I'VE see SO much Of death and suf-
| ferihg that these become almost a
matter Of course, They harden oui
hearts and make US disregard our owr
lives to a certain extent.
we received some news this morn
ing that turned our blood curdlihe
against these brutes Ii boys are fac
ing. Two days & we had n battle
to improve our positions and q certain
company found that an officer and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-05

years ago, before advancing to fast
company, The way he advanced was
this: ""'
The editor Of a baseball paper in
81, Louis noticed the way Turn to the
Rights present Miggs was Fostering
p,ltchers out on the coast and handed
the information TO Pat Tebeau. then
boss Of the Mound city outfit, Tebeau
wired DDnlln TRANSPORTATION and he
came East, being a flivver as a pitcher
IN the National, but a great success as
a hitter. 81"
Mike never was able to tear off SIX
s%afeties in n National league contest
IKE he did In an American league
game, the greatest number OF clouts he
accumulated in one fray on the senior
circuit being five, on June 2, 1900. he
singles, a triple and a home run-a to-
tai Of 10 bases.
Donlin's great feat of June q. 1901,
in the American, when his six drives
totaled IL bases, already has been al
luded to.
on Aug. Is. 1903, Michael j. pro-
cured two doubles and one home run
off Joe McGinnity OF the Giants, who
then was at his best, and on Sept. 22,
1909, he got next to Fred Mitchell, Of
Philadelphia (the same Fred Mitchell
who plotted the Cubs TO P%ennantviile
in 1919 for three triples, not being
able to make any more because he
only batted three times.
Donlin smote two homers off Scott, OF
the Reds, on Oct. 5, 1900, making that
young man think he had been struck
by lightning.
"Lightnih'. incidentally, is the name
Of the other Winchell Smith John l..
Golden success. 1t is turning them
away at the Gaiety in New York.