davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
TIDE TABLE.


Compiled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic SurTey.)
THIS following table takes into account the
new daylight saving law which advances the
time one hour.
Today-High tide. 100 q. m; Rs9 .. m
Low tide. GIT a. m.; 702 p. m.
Automobile lamps must be lighted by p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
DON'T MAKE ANY MORE
 CANDY AT HOME-YOu
 MIGHT BE FINED HEAVY

As a result of the latest instruc- tions from Ottawa, by the Canadian Food Board, new regulations regard ing pastry, ice cream and candy are to be vigorously enforced. No person in Canada is to be permitted to make candy even in his own home for private consumption. Fudge parties and birthday affairs where sweets are served are therefore illegal. y
 Anyone found making candy at home becomes liable to a fine nct exceeding $1,000 and net less than $100, or Imprisonment of not more than three months. Even the popu- lar doughnut has come under the ban. and when manufactured in ac. cordance with the new regulations will be decidedly less sweet than formerly. Canadian war doughnuts must not contain more than fifty per cent of sugar formerly used.
 Regulations concerning ice cream set forth the quantities of sugar and fats which must not be exceeded. French pastry is also tabooed and must not be made by either manufac- turers or housewives.-(Prince Ru- pert News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
At Least There Are Plenty of Girls There Who Ri- val Famous Corn
 Fed Girls.
CAME ON THE SPOKANE
Names of Those from Out side Cities Who Will Help Put Up the
 Pack There.

The cannery season for Southeast ern Alaska is well under way. Sure harbinger of the coming of the her ring and salmon is the arrival of the crew of girls at the Port Walter cannery, and the entire list of 55 girls and women who will work there for the Summer arrived on this trip of the Spokane The girls were hired for the cannery work in Seattle, Port land, Astoria and other coast cities and are mostly Scotch and Norweg- ian girls;
 c. H. Mcclure, Mrs. l.. Libbines. Mrs. Anglson, Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs. J. Satire, Mrs. J. Wollman, Mrs. A. Miller,( Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Schenke, Miss B. Arensten, Mrs. A. Arensten, Harold Arensten, Josephine Alsacker, Helen Alsacker, Anna Matsen, Char lotte Foss, Esther Rathsborne, Mary Rathsborne, Jennie Olsen, Matilda Mansen Nellie Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, Lena Nelson, Mrs. k. Lionski,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Property Owners Make Off, fer Through Empire of Vacant Lots for
 Use Gardens.
TO HELP WIN THE WAR
Much More Activity This Year Regarding Garden Planting Than
 Ever Before.

Several property owners have au- thorized the Empire to say that they will give the use of vacant lots to anyone who wants to plant a gar den. One resident offers lots 300 feet square on which enough pota toes could be planted, for instance to net a neat sum.
 Already more active gardening is observed throughout Juneau than for any previous year.
 Along with activity already observ- able, will come the "clean up" order from the Mayor for next week be ginning with Monday, and everyone who neglects his premises will have an inspector call and politely point out what should be done. Thereafter the inspector may not be so polite, in case the order is neglected.
 The old-fashioned notion that ev- cry mans yard is his castle where he may do as he pleases, is prac- tically obsolete The community needs are greater than that of any individual, and that is getting to be he rule and the law everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
ELkS ARE AFTER WHITE HOUSE WOOL
 FOR FIRST DIVISION

The members of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks, are out for that White House wool that has been allotted to the First Division, and al rdeady ambitious plans are being made for the disposition of it after il is secured. B. A. Roselle is chair man of the committee which has the campaign for subscriptions to the Elks' bid in charge. His assistants are City Clerk A. B. Cole and City Assessor Farmer" John McLough lin, and it is understood that they already have several hundred dollars in sight to bid.
 The canvass for subscriptions to the Elks' wool bid will continue to- day and tomorrow. It is hoped to close it tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

Tn the Probate Court. Before N. l.. Burton, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-ofiicio Probate Judge. for Ju- neau Precinct. Territory of Alaska. Tn the mater of the estate of Gladys
 Humpheries, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that I was on the 18th day of April A. D. 1918, by the U. s. Commis- sioner, Ex-ofiicio Probate Judge. Ju- neau Precinct, Juneau. Alaska. duly md regularly appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Gladys Hum pheries, deceased, and l have ta- ken the oath of office and letters of Administration have been issued to me;
 THEREFORE all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present them to me at my office at Juneau, Alas ka, with the proper vouchers with in six months from the date of this notice.
 A. II. HUMPHERIES.
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
With a Perfect Day and Decorations Flung to Breeze to Help
 AIOnq Sendoff.
REVIEW OF PROGRAM
This Is Also ItaIy's Natal Day and Italians Are Taking Part in
 the Parade.

The Ouartermasters' steamer Pet erson arrived from the South this morning at 6 o'clock with 6S men on board bound for Fort Seward for training in the National Army. These men are all from Ketchiakn, Wran- gell, Petersburg, and Sitka. The Peterson will leave Juneau tonight for Fort Seward with all these and seven more from Juneau.
 This afternoon parade and exer- cises in honor of the drafted men will be held, starting at four o'clock, the exercises starting at the Palace Theatre at 4;30 The quotas from the other towns consist of AS men from Ketchikan, nine from Wrangell seven from Petersburg and four from Sitka, who were picked up at Wran gell Those leaving from Juneau to- night are:
 Guy R. Fowler.
 Nick Liaovas.
 Sandy Hilton.
 Malcomb E. Wilson.
 William Hale.
 George Oscar Leggett
 Rudolph Henry Thebus.
 Aside from preparations on the part of practically the whole city to turn out for the occasion, the Ital ians will have a float in the parade, as this is the anniversary of the en- try of their native land into the war From all appearances the par ade will be the biggest ever seen in Juneau, and the theatre will not ac- commodate the crowds that will want to hear the exercises. All places of business will remain closed during the afternoon in honor of the oc- casion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
TWO BELLlNGHAM
 MEN DROWNED ON
 WAY TO kETCHikAN

Spencer B. Van Zandt, manager for the Carstens Packing Company. re- ceived word by mail Saturday of tho death of his brother-in-law. George C. Fisher, of Bellingham, Wash. by drowning, when the gasboat Pioneer on which he was travelling to Ket- chikan. was wrecked. ~
 Mr Fisher accompanied by his partner, Thomas McCue. were on the way to Ketchikan where 1t was their plan to start a saltery The party left Bellinghom on the Pioneer Fri day morning, May 10. and the acci- dent occurred on Saturday night In Seymour Narrows.-(Ketchikan Pro- gressive-M Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
Assert That the "Outside" Idea of Big Winnings Mostly in the
 Air.
LIVING IS VERY HIGH
Men in Alaska Are Said to Be Making More Than Many of Those on
 Outside.

On nearly every steamer arriving are Alaskans who were attracted way from their vacations by the idea hat big wages were to be secured on the Outside, and who declare that the average man makes more in Alaska than he does Outside.
 It is true that there are certain classes of skilled work which pay large wages, but even mechanics have gone outside who found that here was no brass band at the dock 70 welcome them and conduct them greatly increased house rentals and car fare and other incidentals to be reckoned with which make big holes in the salaries of employees.
 In a recent issue of the Seattle Times was an appeal that the Gov ernment allow contracts for concrete ships to be built at Seattle or else. there would be a lot of men out of employment For instance, it says:
 ''The Seattle Council decided that LIlc TuUlOI ltltIiCu tO III tiC laSc ma resolution was not worthy of serious consideration, in view of the fact that the Shipping Board itself had complimented Puget Sound ship yard workers on their loyalty to the Government And disregarding that feature of the Tacoma resolution the Council voted to cooperate with the Tacoma unions in a general cam Daign to bring about change of the Shipping Boards reported intention not to build concrete ships on the Sound.
 Tt was pointed out in the discus sion of the subject that several thousands of skilled building trades mechanics in Seattle, and proportion ate numbers in other Sound cities, are facing unemployment owing to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

MT c. Bakken, wife and child, Miss A. J. Jacobsen, Miss H. Arensten, Alma Mansen, Margaret Larsen, Ali hilda Olsen, Jennie Rockness, Pau line Rockness, Thea Rockness, Coga Peterson, Alma Peterson, Caroline Holmes, Mrs. A, Buchan, Mrs. G. Heinen, Margaret Heinen, Anna Christensen, Miss Borg, Mrs. A. Eek ern, Martha Osborg. Julia Peterson, .Norah Fossum, Tona Larsen, Caro- line Nelson, Alma Iceberg, Mrs & Lawson, Mrs. Wm. Smith and child, Mrs. c. c. Harris, Helen Harris, Vim. Day, wife and child and j.. Meyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24

the suspension of general building construction, and that concrete ship construction would give them an op- portunity to be of immediate and lasting service to the Government in the prosecution of the war
 Structural iron workers, carpen- ters, plasterers, metal fathers and several other trades were cited as particularly fitted for concrete ship work, though not particularly called for in the steel shipyards."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
LOCAL MACHINISTS
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

At eleven o'clock this morning, the members of the Machinists' Un- ion went out on strike, thus tying up all the machine shops in town. The disagreement is said to be over practically a detail. The men want to give and to receive thirty days notice of any amendment to the pres ent agreement The shops want lon ger to defer signing the agreement until this point is decided at other places in the Province, while the men require the agreement to be signed up at once.-(Prince Rupert News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
ANOTHER BID FROM WRANCELL.
 FOR THE WOOL
Has Put in a Bid of S1,000 in Additional to the Other Bid of
 $500 Made.
HIGHEST ON THE LIST

The bidding on the White House Wool is going steadily ahead and Collector J. F. Hugh today reports that the rivalry between towns is getting keen. So far the highest single bid has been put in by Wran- gell, where an offer of $1,000 has been made. So far the only bid from Ketchikan was for $50, but it is thought that the quietness of the sit uation there indicates the collection of pool which will be sprung at the last moment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
NEW SkAGWAY AGENT

Word has been received that w. A. Brown, formerly of the Seattle office of the Pacific Steamship Com pany, has been appointed agent for that company at Skagway. He is relieving Hugh c. Weir, who has been transferred to the auditing de- partment of the same concern. Mr. Weir will arrive in Juneau on the City of Seattle Southbound tomor- row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
WITHDRAWING TANKERS
 FROM PACIFIC OCEAN

SEATTLE, May 24.-Pacific North west oil consumers who cannot make the change to coal must submit to R. M Falsom, San Franciso, Pa. cific Coast Federal Oil Director, by June 10th, a statement giving the nature of their business and their reasons for not changing, according to a telegram received today from Mr Falsom at the offices of the Washington State Fuel Administra tion here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
THE PREMIER'S PARTY
 TO WAR CONFERENCE

OTTAWA, May 23.-Premier Bor- den will be accompanied to London and the Imperial War Conference by Hon. J. A. Calder, Hon. N. W. Row. ell and Hon. Arthur Meighan. Pre- miers Stewart, of Alberta, Norris of Manitoba, and Martin of Saskat- chewan will be members of the par ty
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
HAM BERG BACK

Fred Hamburg. formerly of Gold stein's Emporium, who has been night on the Spokane and will re- sume his duties with that firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
FORMER MARSHAL HERE

J. M. Shoup, practicing attorney of Ketchikan and former marshal for the First Division, is in the city for a few days visiting and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
ANNERYMEN HERE

F. J. Comeau, President of the Hidden Inlet Canning Company. which is erecting a large salmon packing plant in Hood Bay, near Kill lisnoo, arrived from the South last night on the Spokane and Is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel. He is accompanied by his son, Lloyd Comeau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
THREE AMERICANS ARE DOWNED ON
 WESTERN FRONT

BERLIN, May 24 An official Berlin war bulletin says three American aviators were downed yes terday on the Lys river battlefront. It says frequent attacks on the western bank of the Avre river were repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
EMULSION

gives improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by youthful activity During school term all children should be given Scotts Emulsion because it benefits their A blood, sharpens their appetite and rebuds their %SM strength by sheer force of its great nourishing NV
 Ha "A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-24
CHILDREN NEED F00D-N0T ALCOHOL

How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine [ children when everybody knows that their whole health and growth depends upon correct n0UriShnenf. If your children pae stess, underweght 2uny they absolutely need the special concentrated food that only
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22

} DEFAULT having been made in
made by Frank w. Veley and Olinda
S. Veley, husband and wife to
Merton Veley of Spokane. Wash
ington, dated March Seventh, A. d.
1914, and recorded in the office Of
the register of deeds for the county
of Van Buren, and State of Michigan,
on the 18th, day of May A. ID.
= 1914 in Liber 90 of mortgages, on
page GIT, which said mortgage was
duly assigned on the 10TH day of
January, 1916, by Merton Veley to
the First National Bank of Allegan,
Michigan. said assignment being duly
recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds for the county of Van Buren,
and State of Michigan on the 18th,
day of January, 1916, in Liber 80 of
mortgages, on page sos, on which
mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice the sum Of
Twelve Hundred eighty-six and 80
100 dollars ($1286.30), and an attor-
ney's fee provided for in said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings at
|. law having been instituted to recover
rthe moneys secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof; now, therefore,
by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and the
statute in SUCH case made and pro-
vided, notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 18th, day of June. A. d.
1918, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
shall sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the outer door Of
, the court house in the Village Of
Paw Paw, Chat being the place
where the Circuit Court for Van
Buren, County is holden), the pre-
misses described in said mortgage, or
! so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the amount due on said mort
gage with six per cent interest and
all legal costs together with an at
torney's fee, covenanted for therein,
, the premises being described in said
mortgage as all that certain piece
and parcel of land situated in the
County of Van Buren, and State of
Michigan, and known and described
as follows :-The northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Section
ten (10) town one south, range
thirteen west, containing forty acres
more or less.
First National Bank of Allegan
Mortgagee.
Fred l. Chichester.
Attorney for Mortgagee
Business Address
) Allegan, Michigan
Dated March 22nd, 1918. 8t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22
GO NO FURTHER.

The evidence it at your door. Paw
Paw proof is what you want and the
statement of this highly respected
citizen will Danish all doubt.
A. w. Cummings, N. Gremps St.
Paw Paw, says: "For long time /
suffered from such pains through my
back and loins, when / stopped over,
/ could hardly sSrlighten up again.
My kidneys acted irregularly and the
secretions were unnatural. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me complete relief. Whenever i
have felt that my kidneys were out
of order and my back has been lame,
since, l have used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Longwell Bros.
Drug store and they have never fail
ed to relief me. Statement given
January 10th, 1913.
STILL USES DOAN'S.
On October 5th, 1916, Mr.. Cum
ings said: 81 still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever ! need them. They
keep my kidneys in good condition.
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22
BERLAMONT

John Beals has bought the grocery
stock of Mrs. +. j. Nichols and has
taken possession.
Miss Ethel Mowrer spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kalamazoo.
Orren Mowrer of Bangor visited
his sister Miss Ethel last week.
The ladies of the B. o. F. club en-
tertained their husbands at their
club rooms last Friday night.
The school here is having an
epidemic of Liberty measles.
George Frye has moved onto the
Allie Beals farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22
MARCHING THROUGH GERMANY
e (By Mrs. Dana p. Smith,

MARCHING THROUGH GERMANY
e (By Mrs. Dana p. Smith,
Sung to the tune of. Marching
a Through Georgia"
Bring the joyful news my boys. let's
sing different song
Sing it with the spirit that will cheer
~ the boys along.
Sing it as they used to sing it, let's
!, make it millions strong
While we are marching through
Germany.
- Chorus
Hurrah, Hurrah, our boys are over
there
Hurrah, Hurrah, in their victory we
can share
So We'll sing the chorus from this
land across the sea
While we go marching through
Germany.
How the Turks will goble when we
get them on the run
How the Huns will duck their heads
and shout we are undone,
How the Kaiser will take his flight
and say this is no fun
While we go marching through
Germany.
Yes and there are Belgium men
who'll weep with joyful tears
When they see the stars and stripes
= they have not seen for years
= Scarcely can they be convinced they
need have no fears
While we go marching through
Germany
Pershing's dashing Sammy Boys have
reached the coast of France
They are teaching Kaiser Bill a new
song and dance
Soon they'll have him cornered tight
to escape there is no chance
= While we go marching through
Germany
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22
THE NEW BANK
Progressive Yet Conservative

THE SANDS OF TIME RUN
STEADILY, CONTINUOUSLY
THROUGH THE YEARS. THE
PAST YEAR WAS FULL OF
GREAT AND IMPORTANT
EVENTS. THESE EVENTS
ARE A PROPHESY OF WHAT
is TO COME, YET NONE CAN
LIFT THE VEIL THAT HIDES
THE FUTURE AND TELL
ABSOLUTELY WHAT is TO
HAPPEN. LET US PREPARE
FOR PROSPERITY OR AD-
VERSITY. THE SAFE S L
WAY TO DO THIS is TO
START A BANK ACCOUNT
NOW. THREE MONTHS OF
THE YEAR ARE NEARLY
GONE. START THAT BANK
ACCOUNT NOW IN THE
NEW BAN NIX.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-22

THE BUSINESS MAN OR
WOMAN thoroughly appreci-
ates bank checking account.
A CHECKING ACCOUNT is
indeed a business necessity; and
one who tries to get along with
out it is at a great disadvantage
1t is not required that a person
should have a large bulk of
business in order to open
checking account.
Professional men, farmers,
merchants and many women are
running checking accounts.
HECKING ACCOUNTS
enable folks to deposit their
money and receive pass-bOOk;
against their accounts they are
permitted to draw checks.
Checks may be given to parties
for such sums as desired. thus
avoiding frequent trips to the
bank. If you have never done
business in this way and are
not familiar with the plan, call
on us and we shall be glad to
talk with you about the advan-
tages of a CHI E c X IN G
Mt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Civilians Admitted
To Train Camps for
Officers in Army

WASHINGTON. sept 20. Applica-
tions OF civilians for admission 10 the
central officers training schools may
now be received, the war department
announced today.
The age limits for admission Of ci-
william applicants 80 the schools are
from over IS 90 less than 80 at tho
date Of registration. Special Undue
tion for training az these schools Will
bc regulated go that "a fair proportion
~ candidates shall come from either
the army al large in accordance with
existing conditions. or civilians in
class IA or civilians Of the deferred
clasHincations. on grounds other than
industry. occupation. or employment,
including agriculture.
civilians in Glass IA, If they fail
90 win commissions after tho course
Of training will remain in the army
as enlisted men. Civilians entitled 20
deferred classifications vill return TO
that status u they fail TO win commits
sions
Applications must be submitted TO
army officers on duty al the various
educational institutions dosiHnated and
not 60 the war department IL is an
nounced. A list Of such Instructions
viii De made public by the war de-
paTtWent in a fcW DAYS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
CHICAGO HAS FIRST
BIG DRAFT Rot ND-IP

CHICAGO. sept. Accents ~ the
Department Of Justice. assisted hg g.
600 members 81 the American Irotoc-
ties League. arrested 5000 suspected
draft slackers boz Chicago and its sub
urbs. Thousands were men who had
registered, but failed 20 carry their
registration cards. Theatres, ball
parks movies, bathing beaches, rail-
way stations. docks and cyorl public
and public place in the cIts was
subjected 20 raids.
An indignant protest was voiced hH
victims but without avail The city
police co-operatcd. Jalis. police sta-
tons warehouse and halls Her,
packed with prisoners.
The cleau-up rosulted iu see men
being turned over 90 thc draft boards
while goo waived formaiities and
aEreed tp Dee uduotcd into service al
once Thss we're sent 10 Camp Grant
when the round d-up ended, l4oN
mon were held on the Municipal Pier
without cots, compelled 90 sleep on O.
cement floor The majority ~ these
obtained meir liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

EsTACADA. ore, sept ls.-At a
citizens meeting called by the coun-
eli 20 report on the financial condi-
tiou of the city Mayor Bartlett re-
lsDrted the following amounts on
hand. General FUND. s12I; water
fund, s320.N6: special road fund,
t32S.45: road fund. s2L5s; improve
ment "E" fund. ss3U,43. There are
no outstanding warrants except
against the general road fund.
The probable shortage in the late
recorder account amounts to $500.
40 bond has been found.