davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
The tozZowing are Me aa1es of Me volmteer workers

Gerald D. M. Pidge, Y M c. A.; W. H. Pomerene, S10 N Tenth avenue.
 District No. 4-V o. WaIIineford, Chairman
 Miss Mary Sloan, 112S N. Central; Miss Ryan, S15 N. Third avenue; Dorothy Brownfied. 503 w. Portland Gertrude Buntman Westminster apart ments; Ruth Behn, 54 w. Portland; Elma Toeson, 52O w. Latham Mrs. A. T. Esgate, S26 N. Fifth avenue.
 District No. 5.-J. G. o'MaIIey, Chairman
 W. W. Edwards, 11O4 N Second street; Miss Ethel McDermott 1129 N. First street; George Cof- fin, 1880 North Second street; Jay Alkre, 129 F. Palm Lane; J. S. Griffen, 11O5 N. Second street; Mrs Marshall Humphrey, BIO E. Culver; Mrs Ed win M. Berg, 1901 N. Third street.
 District No. 6-CharIes A. Stauffer Chairman
 Mrs. George E. Golze, BIO N. First street; Mrs Black, 913 N. Second street; Miss Ruth Kilbourn S05 N. Fourth street; Mrs J. L. Sullivan, TOT N. Fourth street; Mrs H. H. Braxton, 217 E. Mckin- ley; Miss Ruth Tisdale 622 N. First street; Mrs. F. J. Coyne, 314 E. Taylor; Mrs F. A. Kirkwood 315 E. Taylor; Miss Gladys Feelings 40S N Sec ond street. Miss Maude Anderson 219 E. Van Bu- ren; Mrs R. w. McCurry, S11 N. First street. Mrs. " M. Eskridge, 701 N. First street
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

District No. 7-E. p. Hewitt, Chairman
 V. M Eskridge, care Mutual Life Insurance Co.,; Miss Grace Griswold HAS F. Moreand; Miss Marion Philips, McDowell road; Fritz Griswold, HAS E. Morelahd; Mrs. Harry Thompson, 735 F. McDowell; Mrs. Fred Tribolet, Eleventh and E. Mcdowell.
 District No. 8-W. B. Leecraft, Chairman
 Mrs. c. D. Jones, 421 N. Sixth street. Ernest ]. Lohrman, 614 N. Sixth street; Mrs. F. O. Adams SIS N. Fifth street; Miss Florence Osborne, FPS F. Polk street; Mrs. H. A. Davis 726 E. Pierce Miss Lillian Schlicker, 915 N. Seventh street; Mrs. F. W. Kars, 929 E. Taylor street. Mrs. D. H. Van Me ter, GA N. Ninth street; Mrs G. M Willard 921 F. Garfield; Mrs. l. W. Stalmaker, BIT N. Eleventh street; Mrs. Robert F. White 1104 N Pierce; Miss Alice Humphrey, 823 N. Eleventh street; Mrs. F. M. Duclow, 312 N. Fourteenth street. E. D. Raley, 1417 E. Garfield
 District No. 9.-Judge kibbey Chairman
 Mrs. NJ H. Williams, 3537 E. Monroe; Mrs Lind say, F. Monroe; Mrs. Ethel Thompson 1150 E. Washington; Mrs. Lindsay, 936 E. Washington; Mrs. James H. Kibbey 1884 F. Jefferson; Mrs. Anita McCann. 1O3 South Fourteenth street; Mrs. Lucretia Rau, 1901 E. Jefferson; Miss Anita Marro
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
District No. 1-E. F. Whittlesey, Chairman

District No. 1-E. F. Whittlesey, Chairman
 Mrs. Vernon Ritter, 1914 W. Adams; Margaret Cronin 2O29 w. Jefferson; Mrs. R. E. Kalfus, 2O29 w. Jefferson; Lorraine Birdno, 1515 w. Adams Dorothy Palmer corner Sixteenth avenue and Adams Emily winborn S4s N. Fifteenth avenue; Alice White, 1913 W. Monroe; Mrs. Clifford, Mad dox 317 w. Monroe; Mrs. E. Russell Gibbons, 1850 w Monroe; Mrs. May Belle Craig, 2O19 w. Adams.
 District No. 2.-L. L. Stewart, Chairman.
 Mrs O. F. Anderson, 1916 W. Adams; Mrs. W. II. Plunkett 123 N Twelfth avenue; Mrs. Staples. 12O6 W. Adams Mrs. George C. Wheater, 1901 Woodland: Mrs George Rehbeim, 1910 W. Adams; Mrs. T. R. Yates 1918 W. Monroe; Mrs. Nat Me- Kee 1922 w. Monroe; Mrs. R. R. Ryan, 1909 w. Woodland: Mrs Loux, 1914 W. Adams; Mrs. J. D. Henderson 1909 Woodland; Mrs. F. Davenport; w. S. Pickrell 364 N Seventh avenue; K. G. Freeland S05 w. Mckinley.
 District No. 3-H. A. Dieh, Chairman
 Ruth Jessop, 622 N First avenue; Mrs. A. NJ Mayfield, 3s2 N First avenue; Mrs. Caroline Bur- tis. 646 N. Second avenue; Mrs Raymond Battin. 336 N. Second avenue; Harry E. Pierce, 632 N. Third avenue; Mrs. F. A. Hough, 34S N Third nue. Mrs. F. J. Wright, Fourth and Fill more; w. C. Hornberger 364 N. Fourth avenue;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
WATERFOWL COME NORTH
 BEFORE ICE LAKES OPEN

Last Friday, April 26, two small bands of game blrds-One of brant and the other wild ducks-says the Whitehorse Star, c'r,led over White Lcrse evidently in search of open water ia which to light. Failing to find that which thes sought the braut ugbted near the barracks, but were soon forced to take flight asao to save themselves from hunters wh haG watched their descent and open eG fire upon them. The birds ap- reared worn out and bewildered, hJvever, and only flew to a short distance south of the Whitehorse GeEeral Hospital, where they ali9htod in the road, and where, a few minutes afterward five of them were bagged by Francis Miller.
 Tie band of ducks apparently were m the same condition as the hrant and mistaking the sheet of glare ice in the street in front of the government assay office for wat CT, lit there, but were soon chased away by dogs. -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

All citizens of Skagway are here bv notified 10 proceed at once to a thorough cleanup of their yards and alleyways and to remove all ash piles, tin cans and other gar bage completely from about their premises. This work should be completed before May fifteenth for On that date the Health committee shall begin 6 house to house inspec- tion of the entire city.
 j. w. G. GABIE,
 5-7-6t Health Officer.
 Mrs. c. B. Pressing and little daughter Kathaleen made the round trip from Haines on the Pet erson today. Miss B. Benson, her sister accompanied her.
 John Pugh, collector of customs for the Territory of Alaska arrived in Skagway on the Spokane last night and, will spend 8 few days here looking after affairs connected with hts department.
 The harbor boat Peterson arrived In port this morning on her mid weekly trip from Fort Seward, and went back at 3:30 o'clock this af- teruoon. Sgt. McAuley, Corp Schneider, and PTts. Holmberg, Mor' ris and Robinson made the trip.
 William Logan, a sourdough of tss Atlin country, arrived in Skag- way yesterday 'enroute to Hot sprin: where he will spend a much needed vacation. For the last year MT. Logan has been employed at the Venus mine near Carcross, Y. T.
 M1s. Fred Fickardt and little daughter Georgia were passengers out on the Spokane last night forr  Wransell where they will visit with MT. and Mrs. w. H. Warren for a short time after which they will con tinue on to Port Angeles where they will 1ss,de until fall with Mrs. Flick harf's parents.
 Clyde Rogers, Skagway's City Clerk .and member of the White Pass auditing department, was a passenger on the Spokane last eV- eainx bound for Seattle where he will visit for short time after which he will go to his old home in Vancouver where he will visit with his mother who still resides there. He expects to ba absent from the city for about a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
SCHOOL MARM FORGED ID
 BLOW BACK CLUB FUNDS

check was made out under protest.
 Lyman Kruppe another member of the society, was also summoned to the superintendent's office and compelled to comply with the same request, under protest, as no ac- tioa had been taken by the society aud he had no authority to do as was requested of him by Miss Keen an ....
 Within few minutes after secur' ing the signatures of the two stu dent officers, Miss KeenaR hastened to the bank and withdrew all funds to the credit of the Ursa Major so- ciety, which she, in turn, made over to a member of the school boasd.
 The parents of the high school students were much incensed over the uncalled-for action of the su- perintendent and some spoke of taI' ing their children out of the school. Yesterday Miss Keenan returned the funds of the society to the proper officials, and the affairs of the So- ciety are as they formerly were. e1- ctrting highly ruffled feelings all around.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

Juneau, April 30. - In the trial of Joseph WeyerhOrst, examining physician Of the Douglas Exemption Board in the Commissioners court yesterday, in which the defendant was accused by the United States os America of refusing to classify and examine a registrant Mike Many off, who alleges that Weyerhorst re- fused to examine him without the payment of an alleged debt of $25. WeyerhorSt pleaded not guilty and was bound over in the sum of Sl5OC 70 appear before the Grand Jury May 18th. He was given until to- day to raise the bond and was re- leased under his former $500 bond.
 Mike Manyoff, the complaining witne ess, was ordered to report for examination before the Douglas Ex- emption Board. He testified that ht reported for examination first to Elmer Smith, former chairman of the Board who sent him to Doctor Weyerhorst for examinatino. That Weyerhorst asked him when he came into the room for the alleged debt of $25 which he claimed was due him for all operation perform ed in time gone by. Seventy five dollars of the bill was reported to have been 0aid, and the latter sum of $25 was claimed by Weyerhorst as due on the operation. Manyoff stated that he did not have the $25 to pay and did not acknowledge the claim. Weyerhorse refused to make the examination and Manyoff came back to Juneau. He was worried he
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

The students of the FatroanSs high. school are in highly indis- nant state over the action of the nripc,pel. Miss Margaret Keenan, in compelling the financial officer of the Ursa Major society to turn over the funds recently acquired by them from the production of a play a short time ago.
 It appears that Miss keenan was of the spinion that the students ought to buy a photograph for the high school with part of the pro ceeds. This was objected to, as 1t was A deviation from the purpose for which the funds were raised: The proposition was put to vote of the high school students and was defeated by a vote of 22 to 5.
 Recently Miss Georgia Johnson the treasurer of the Ursa Major SO ciety. was summoned to the office of the superintendent and asked to make out check for the entire amount, nearly $400, and turn the same over to her. This was object ed to by Miss Johnson, but after be- ing persuaded to a large degree the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
HONi: GUARD N
 MAKING GOOD

Cordova, May. s. - Last evening the various divisions of the CordoVa Home Guard held drill under the general supervision of Commander Gillis and under the personal conn man4 of their respective officers. The divisions, or platoons, met as follows: One in Hegg's hall, un' der Calvin Hazelet and Roy Hegg; one in the fire hall, under D. Ger wensks; one in the rear of the North land Club; under Caleb Corser and W. R. Hillery; one in Eagles HalL under Jack Sapiro and Ed. P. liar wood, and one at the city hall under T. N. HuDbert, Ivan supphellen and F. H. Foster.
 The drill last evening is the ssconG that has beer held by. the Home Guards. The movements that have peen taken up so far cof- prise the simple foot movements and elementary squad movements. The men are to be drilled in these simple evolutions so that when the rifles and other equipment are received. hey may start at once drilling un- der the manual of arms.
 The men are progressing rapidly, and are showing an interest and en- thusiasm that bespeaks 8 we'll drilled company in a short time.
 Sergeant Powell, nov stationed at Cordova, said Last night: "The men are doing excellently. I have drill" ed men for days and they have not progressed as far or as well as thess men In their second drill." [.
 Commander Gilis announces that q meeting of the officers will be. held Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 in Eagles hall. AL eorpOrals also are invited ..... s..-- ,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
PRISONERS ID
 EARN BOARD

The prisoners are willing the marshal is willing and everybody IS happy at the federal jail, now that the prisoners gre out in the fields s1ading ground to raise their winter vegetables Marshal Tanners ex- perience last year at skagway con vieced him of the feasibility of the plan, which he is extending this yaar. Last year they raised enough s9uds to provide the prisoners for the winter" reports W. Childs, who had four men out on the govern msnt block south of the governors office, "and we expect to do much better this year." he said.
 It is reported that Marshal Tan ner has taken three prisoners to skagway and will take more in the near future, where they will be em- ployed raising vegetables.
 The ground around the courthous at Skagway comprises an acre or more, and several owners of lots there have, it is understood, agreed to lend the land to the government gratis or for a very small rental. The land around skagway produces very fine vegetables. Potatoes of ten yield 300 bushels and more to the acre.
 There are IS prisoners now in jail at Juneau, and all but one of th;ss, MT. Childs states, may be put out to work. The one man wtom they do not care to take chance on escaping is Joe Reed, a Mexican, who will be called to stand trial at the coming term for the all legged murder of another Mexican. This murder was committed in Ju- neau last fall.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
Man Bound Over Under
 } Federal Espionage Act

said about not begin able to get his examination, and asked some one what to do. This man referred h 10 to Captain T. J. Hunt, who he went to see. Captain Hunt in turn took him to the Governor, who up-
 He took the Governors advice ed him to go back with witnesses and, make application for examina- tion. "'
 He took the G overDor's advice and secured two witnesses, Pete Carak and J. M. Saloum, who ac- companied him first to Elmer Smiths office or pace Of business He was then asked if he could not get some friends to go good for the sum Weyerhorse alleged was due and Manyoff stated no. He then went to Weyerhorst with these two witnesses, and was asked by Weyer' horse. ..,
 Have you the $25," and upon answering in the negative, Weyer- horse said: You get out Of here' you and your witness" r.
 The above statements and allega' tions of the complaining witness MiFe Maynoff, were corrorborated hy h.s two witnesses.
 Mike Manyoff stated that he was of Russian nationality but was oi American parentage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

FOR sALE.-skagway Seed Po- 'tatoes. Just the ki1td you are look ing -or 10 plant. Phone 1SS or See Henry Seeman of fhi Pioneer Dairy. Large Or small Quang Htiea delivered.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

HaiNes for the past several weeks made the trip up on the Peterson to day and will remain for few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

Nett Sundeen. who has reen en- aged at his wocG camp opposite
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-08

Here are the first photographs ar. irving in America showing the entry of the British into Jerusalem. At the left Is seen General Allenby entering the Holy City on foot through the Jaffa gate, according to the custom of the Old-time crusaders, accompanied by his staff and the French and Italian commanders. Above a priest Is read Ing the British proclamation to the people from the steps of the Tower of David, which was standing when Christ was in Jerusalem. The citizens were told they could continue their business without interference by the conquer ors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

world regenerated and redeemed
from the curse of militarism and bar
barism of the Imperial German Gov
eminent, the State of Idaho and its
people through me send to each and
every one of you Greetings and All
Hail You Conquering Host
May yoou be preserved in mind
and body and may your labors bring
back to us from the battlefelds of
the world our flag, the Stars and
Stripes, with the words of victory
written thereon.
There are 1OO,OOO,000 Of us who
stay at home back of you, regardless
of consequences and sacrifices. Ev-
erything the people have is at your
command, everything we can do will
be forthcoming without stint In or
der that you may he able to carry
in the great work CT the world for
which you have offered your very
lives. These 10O.00O,OOO people, the
second line of defense, will be back
of you until the last shot is fred and
until Berlin has been reached, and
we send you words of greeting with
the assurance on our part that every
man who is able to carry a gun, and
bare his breast to the enemy will be
In the fighting line with you, if nee
essary, no matter what his age may
be.
I'VE believe In the words of Pat.
rick Henry, Give US liberty or give
us death, and with that slogan be-
fore US, we expect to conquer in this
great work Of righteousness that
this nation has undertaken.
Fear not ships will be built
food supplies, ammunition, shot and
shell will be forthcoming and the
united people at home will protect
your loved ones whom you have left
behind and will see that no harm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
IN
BIG WAR WORK DRIVE
$40, 900 900 to Be Raised Week of
November II to Is.

In asking the people of the United
States to contribute $40, 100000 to
maintain and extend the work OF the
seven great welfare ORGANIZATIONS
recognized by the government in this
war, an appeal is being made for the
largest contributed sum In the his
tory of the world.
President Wilson, In his letter Ia
Raymond 8. Fosdick, chairman Of
the commission on Training Camp
Activities. said Convey a very warm
expression Of othe Governments an
probation of the splendid service
they have rendered in ministerips Ia
the troops at home and overseas
Through their agencies the moral
and spiritual resources of the nation
have been modified behind our fore.
es and used in the finest way. and
they are contributing directly and
EFFECTIVELY to the winning of the
war"
The organizations at work among
the soldiers are the Y. M. c. A.. X.
OF c., Jewish Welfare Board. Ameri-
can Library Association, War Camu
community Service, Y. w. C. A.
and the Salvation Army. Each is
niiins place in the life of the
American soldier that makes for
morale.
The united drive for funds vii,
take place from November IL to IS.
Every homo in every community IA
to be reached. Every dollar contrib
uted II to be used for the physical.
moral and spiritual uplift OF the an.
listed men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

will befall them and they shall be
looked after and their wants shall
be supplied and every attention shall
be given to them.
THE mothers, wives and dauebt-
ers are entering the Red Gross or
ganization to bind your wounds and
will nurse you when sick and bring
you words of cheer and comfort and
the love and ties of the past will be
continued In the future.
Have faith in US as we have in
you and there will be but the one
outcome, that you will be the con-
quering heroes to free the world from
tyrany and we hope this war of au-
tocracy and militarism will be the
last that will be waged In the his
tory Of the world, and through you,
the defenders of our flag and home,
that a new world will be born. a
world OF peace and love and the bro
therhood of mankind.
I'm this work, you. the sons of
Idaho, are standing shoulder to
shoulder with the sons Of the other
AZ states OF the American Republic
and Idaho may well feel proud of the
work accomplished through your
efforts.
I'VE will welcome your return IN
the soil OF Idaho with that proud dis
Junction you Will then bear, wearing
the laurels of victory upon your brow
and the state will again be graced
with your presence and the victory
won VIII be recorded in history for
all time as the greatest achievement
OF mankind and the greatest sacrifice
ever made by conquering host"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
WHY DON'T SHE?

4.
Oh. Idaho. my Idaho. am sun ,
love with you, With your o."
hills, your splashing rills. your -
land aisles where sunbeams ~
through! I've wandered far
where you nre--I've chased ap
a lot: but there Is no place VIII
charm and grace that you. ny
have got. Where the Salmon .
and the Lemhi slides my hear
rapture thrills; when ] stroll
and absorb their song my JOY
up and spills. Where the .
tower In the evening hour ans
rose tints food each peak. -
awe. while my gun cna"'
darned II can speak. WIZ.
old Snake roars over cbssn
and Shoshone makes her jump
gasp for breath on that pn.
death while feel my gizsaro
Where the sawtooths climb o.
sublime and Old Hyndman ".
head, l stand and stare 81 ~
wells there TIL yu'd think ] w
Where the Payettes CLINT ~
brown eyes squirt at the I"
on their breast I Just dres~
through night and day ana
rest and rest. Where 'n'
curIs and softly purls as 'ns !,
to the sea, I drift and drift
the forest rift while fanV
free. Where the Occur n
spreads her liquid plan " ~
light afterslow there's . g.
bout twice a year and yoa
boots I go-Oh, Idaho -
with your laurel greon' ~
sheen over fields and y
mountain camps, you're
love, ~ the stars above.
hell don't you buy thor
--parl wsyland P'':
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
PRIDE IN IDAHO BOYS
EXPRESSED IN MESSAGE

Governor Alexander Sends the Boys
Greetings from Idaho.
Governor M. Alexander has sent
the following message 70 the Idaho,
boys AT the front. The Governors
message expresses the pride of the
people of the state In their fighters
and pledges their ceasless effort in
sustaining the men who are battling
for civilization.
Cass Connaway, an Indianapolis,
Ind, attorney, will carry the greet
ings overseas. Connaway adjourned
his practice for the period of the
war to don the Y. M c. A. uniform
and follow In the wake of his two
soldier sons. He will visit the huts,
hostels, shelters and dugouts of the
Y. M. c: A., the Y. w. C. A., the
War Camp Community Service, Ma
tional Catholic War Council tx of
CO. the Jewish Welfare Board,
American Liberty Association and
Salvation Army-the seven accred-
lieu WelIare agencies that have join
ed In United War Work Campai7n,
November Ills, to raise $17O,50O,-
600 to carry on their work for SOL
diers, sailors and marines 1T home
and abroad. Wherever he comes
across man from Idaho, Connaway
will give him the home folks greet.
ing:
Governor Alexander's message
reads:
ITO the Boys of Idaho:
ITO the boys In khaki on the sol
of France, lighting under the STAR
and Stripes. the emblem of liberty
for the purpose that the free institu
tions of America may be perpetu
atsd our homes Kept sacred, tn,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER 9th LAST
DAY TO CONVERT BONDS

The last call to holders OF 4 Del
cent Liberty Lorn bondc who want
to convert them into AZ per cent
bonds has been issued by the U. 8
Treasury department The final date
for this conversion is November O.
Governor James X. Lynch OF the
Federal Reserve Bank for the 18th
District has just received the follow
Ing telegram from Secretary Of the
Treasury VIM. @. McAdoo urging the
public to take advantage OF this op-
portunity.
THE privilege of converting 4
per cent bonds OF the First Liberty
Loan converted and per cent bonds
OF the Second Liberty Loan into
~ per cent bonds, expires on Nov
ember 9. 1918, and cannot under ex-
listing law be extended.
THE treasury has done all in III
power to call the attention OF the
bondholders to the existence of this
valuable privilege and the date OF
Its expiration.
1T is safe to assume TINT upop
the expiration Of the conversion priv.
ilege that fact Will reflect itself un-
fayorably in the market price of I'M
converted 4 per cent bonds which
nave heretofore been maintained
substantially on parity with the
converted ~ per cent bonds by the
existence OF the priviI &c of CONVEX
sion.
The Treasury now asks the news
papers OF the United States, bankers.
brokers' and others to do what they
can to bring these facts before the
attention Of the bondholders."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

LOSF-Red SOW. weight about 360
lps'' mas one ear cropped; last seen
sae was at Beck's place. Notify a
"a. 6aDcock, 2 west and n mile
south OF Jerome 3s-1tx
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Auto Robes At Jas. Summers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
PROPERTY

delinquent roll of real Personal and Special Incorporated Town of Seward Teror public inspection at the Bank Seward Broadway Seward Territory of Alaska and the 10th roll will be presented the Dis t Territory Alaska for adjustment and o,der of sale.
 In testimony hand and affixed the official Seward Territory of Alaska, this II h day of Jul (Signed)
 (SeaD Julian H. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk