davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
amouflage Party pr Young Folks.

pF IUuHg 9FOIKSe
 Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
 mythe and Miss Lucy Richardson Eao are spending the winter in Pine
 luff attending high school, Mrs. C.. 1. Butts was hostess last evening to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Miss Sallie Byrd is improving from a recent illness of la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
l Missionary Society
 | Monday Afternoon.

The Women's society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day afternoon, in the annex of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Almond 9uUak.

Almond esyyk. About one-fourth of tne worlds sup ply of almonds are grown in Spain.- Christian Science Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Friends in Pine Bluff will sympa- thize with Dr. Thompson and wife, Mrs. Mary Breckenridge Thompson of Crescent College, Eureka Springs, in the death on January 24:h of their bright little son Breckenridge Thomp- son. The little fellow was unusually attractive. and was the idol of every heart in the college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
louAg Ladies
 ncfofv.

OunB AhuACS
 bcfety.
 The Young Ladies society of the irst Methodist church met yesterday fternoon with Misses Emma and argaret Dewoody, Miss Req Dams and Mrs. Clara Duncan, at the resi- enee of the Misses Dewoody. A bodily number of ladies attended the eeting, and much routine business las transacted. It was decided that De society would donate comfort
 the Young Women's Christian as- bciation.
 Musical numbers by Mrs. James oore and Miss Req Dansby, and a Pading by Miss Elice Breathwit were ery much enjoyed. After the social bur, and a delicious light refresh ent course, the society adjourned to eet at the home of Mrs. Geo. List ebruary the 9.
 Mrs. J. c. Clegg of Siloam Springs, nd Mrs. F. D. Leaning of Little ock have returned to: their homes ter delightful visit with Mrs. E. H leopard on Harding place. Mrs. legg has been visiting her son, Cap in John Clegg, who is stationed at amp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Mrs. Alfred Archard and little daughter Sara Elizabeth, of Farrel are visiting their parents Major and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday. church Societies.
Tuesday.

\ Tuesday. 1 c,,oma club with Mrs. Alex Powell.
 oesa nreer entertains a bridge for lss Sssncv press Ball at Harmony club,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Theatre Party For Miss Nitengale.

Mrs. Francis Hays, and daughter. Miss Dolly Hays. entertained with a theatre pa y yesterday afternoon honoring one of the New Years brides, Miss Dorothy Stanley Niten- gale.
 After enjoying the Majestic vaude. will at the Hauber theatre, the guests returned to the cozy little bungalow of the Hays on West Sixth, where a salad course was served from the tables which had been tastefully ar ranged in the sun parlor. Mrs. Earl P. Vandergrift, and Mrs. D. Alton Bainbridge were assistant hostesses.
 The guests were Misses Eloise Turner, Lucille Thomas, Gertrude Mass of Atlanta, Elsie Alport, Thel- ma Seabrook, Louise Ward, Jane Crawford, Marie Harris, Alma Hale, and Marie Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

spending the week end in Swan Lake with relatives.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
VILLA BAND CAPTURES TOWN.
Five Followers Of Outlaw Leader
Seized At zarasosa Will BE Tried
% Traitors

Juarez, June 1S.-Rumors that villa
followers captured Parral, In circula-
ton here the past few days were par
TALLY confirmed by report from Chi
huahua City saying Villa and his men
entered Parral Friday, looted the town
and were driven out by federal troops.
Train service south Of Chihuahua City
was suspended over Sunday and q
number of troops from that garrison
were sent south.
A woman arrived here from Nal Pa
SO, west of chihuahua City, with the
first news of the looting of that town
by Villa followers. Her husband was
among the residents who were shot
down in the streets. she said. She es-
capped with her small baby. The loot
ing occurred June 9.
Five of Epifanio Holguin's band of
Villa followers were captured at Ear
agosa, twenty-five miles east of here,
and were brought here for trial as
traitors. II convicted they will be ex-
ecuted.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

The American steamer =. A. Kill
barn was destroyed by fire off the
Key West, r'la., port. Captain Mail
ard Of San Francisco and all the crew
numbering thirty-one, were saved.
Necessity for war time conservation
Of wool and heather will be further re-
flecteA in civilian footwear and mons
clothing for next spring trade.
High winds have driven the fires In
the Helena and Kaniksn forests out
Of control, but rain In other sectiona
has improved the forest fire situation.
according to reports received at Mis-
souls. Mont
United States Marshal Woods OF To-
peka, Kan. passed thru Denver with
Dan Mackentosh. an old plainsman
and cowboy. on the way to Salt Lake
City. Mackentosh is wanted In that
city ON a charge or using the mails to
defraud on land scheme In New
Mexico. This Is the third time ne has
been caught on the same charge.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
Would DRAFT Men 10 to as.

Washington.-Support for Provost
Marshal General Crowder's proposal to
extend the army draft to men between
Is and 45 years was given my Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon, chairman of
the Senate military committee, at
hearings on the $4,000. ooo. 900 army
auDroprtation bill. Il have always ad-
yocated having It apply to men Of
those ages" said Senator Chamberlain
-and think We shall yet come to II
There are many men more than 30
years old who really are doing nothing
and ought to b reaehod.s
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
SPORT.

Harold Kruger OF Honolulu broke
two worlds swimming records In one
race ut Alameda, Cal. whom. using the
back stroke, he swan 400 meters In
6:37 Is. and 40 yards In $3.50 flat.
The 400 meters mark previously was
bald ~ Otto Kusllmsr Of Germany,
who made the distance in 1912 in
$3.50 Is.
And still the boys Of Colorado who
have emblazoned their names through.
out the sport loving world continue to
desert the field Of honor for the field
Of glory, that stadium wherein heroes
are made every day. Harley Wood.
better known In the sporting world ~
"Pete" Wood, = brother Of the famous
Smoky Josr Wood. u the latest Of
the Colorado boys to receive com.
mission in Uncle Sans army.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

- - 49, -
s nsclsty g WaF Newsoa v neAef
WI so 70 Cniceo 70 denver an sd'
~. -h.,...,. ........ - -. H.,
- 4, ~. 80 = "a ~ ~ n..sS.
$1,000 80. - .... - - H". SyS -.
.ss...~s !. - c.~... ,.-~...s = ~.
r,.c~.. - ps.s.s. :. 1SS.s. go.
..,.-S :, - =
n rsccsn,tior Tar A.. ..r,,oe. N NJ,
liad troone intarned n avifsarland
m held nri.ouer IN cermanv. 10
avisa. Red Croas fhaa ham siven an
annronriation ~ n AZ .f,oo nv tina Amer.
ican ned cross. -.
Dr rr.ncis q Mash a madicsl III.
rector a. tha nav va finad Al oo0
n tha n,.trict os columhla surname
Court, after entering q plea Of nolo
contendere to . charge Of unlawfully
boarding foodstuffs. An identical
charge against his wife. Caroline 8.
Nash. was dismissed.
Seven hundred and seventy casual-
fiea reported among the American az
nei,t,onarv forcas during the wee,r
endir, Inns 1s hrourht ,the total s,nce
AMERICAN troona first landed N
France to S.0s5.
The m.gnettc ob.arva+,on Yacht
Carnegie .rrived At Waabineton ate;
: thrse vsars, cr,,sa cios,rs bar nov.
- Inn . -,r - tha 800 =. 80.
n sbore IA ooss,bie 10 Keen o,t ~ The
way Of German submarines
o. 100 eil1aA ~ a'F p
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

-
DsDoseD - . ogs1DuD e1111D - ~
III ars eafrsat 4 Lsn1sn.
An asrial pesaal esEvics bstvesa
Lendea ed pnxis Aas bssn insaga'
satsA.
rAs Berlin vessiseAs xsitung saya
Mlkslal Lsnina. prsaiss a the Do'she'
vist osvosumeat in R1ssia. u plan
Mig u visit Berlin and visana.
Japaaase narines were landed q
Sunday ct 0Wntow. . treaty port Of
China and ceaAef q the sugar n
dustsy. 31S miles northeast Of Canton.
The loss Of The Austrian battieship
Sssnt Istvan-torpedoed In the Adri-
atie-is officially announced In vien-
n, according 70 Havas dispatch
from Basel. Switzerland.
Freight congestion At Oriental ports
y acute. according to passengers on
liners arriving from overseas. It was
estimated 100000 tons Of freight are
Piled up ON Japanese docks.
Il win be neceSsary to INTRODUCES
meatless weeks In Bavaria, owing to
. serious shortage OF food. the home
secretary has announced, according to
. Copenhagen dispatch.
President Wilson. former Premier
salandra Of Italy and Cardinal Mer-
cier, primate OF Belgium. were unani-
mously elected to the French Acad-
envy Of Moral and Political Sciences.
Paris has never been SO enthusiast
tic about American soldiers as 1t
showed itself to be when huge lorries
filled with the soldiers from overseas
crossed the city on their way to the
front The Americans were pelted
with flowers and cheered a. the auto
mobiles passed down the main boule-
wards.
German submarine activity off the
Atlantic coast of the United States
should not be takea seriously. a. the
Germans probably will not attempt to
blockade the American shores. This
10 the opinion Of Vice Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss. first sea lord Of the
British admiralty. The admiral be-
lisvss that there II only one subma-
rine operating off the American coast
and the purpose Of its trip across the
Atlantic was TO frightsn the Ameri.
cans.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

London. Arrivals of American
troops in the last few days have
eclipsed all records" the Post do.
clared. Considered purely ~ q ship
, ping feat. it II something hitherto
never accomplished in mercantile an.
malls. Weekend scenes at one army
post were amazing" - E,..s..a-
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

STORY OF THE WEEK
ossowlMo TMg pRoeResA q
gvgMre IN Dun OWN AND
poRgsaM lAMoe.
Wessssa Nsvspapss union News ussvsea.
ADour THE Wan.

Leo than three days was required
b. the allies to bring the enemy 70 .
virtual halt south Of the Aisne.
Britiah Casualties reported I'm the
week ending June IA totaled 34.l71 Of
elcsrs and men, Of this number 4.447
being killed.
German troops attempted 70 cross
the Mats river near the Disc. but were
halted BY the fire Of the French. says
the Paris war office statement.
II now ID permissible to announces
that American soldiers are occupying
sectors cd the battle front In Alsace.
They first entered these positions
May II.
British troops In q local operation
have captured the German forward
positions IN q front Of two miles
north Of Bethune, according to Field
Marshal Haig's report.
The attempted surpriSe attack BY
he Austrians In the Tonsla region
saturday was dscisively rspulssd By
the Italians with artillery and ma
chine gunfirs and bayonst charges.
Preach troops have reoccupied
Cosgvres ct. valssry southwest OF
0olssoaa, IN important strategic point
frcm which Tie Germans have b0en
sndsAyoring u dsbouch thsir TROOPS.
Abest coo German shock troops
sai1ed The American firstline post
tteas at the village Of Nvray. In the
T0al sector, early Sunday morning.
0ouo q the enenny got into xivray.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
laIscELLANHoUs MARKETS.


Rxieea for Metals,
New York:-Lead-sy.7s0Zs7M.
Copper-$73.12h.
6ilver-S8hc.
ct. Louis.-Spslter-$7a6
London.--Har silver. 4sKd per ounce.
Boulder, Colo.-TunGsten Concentrates,
90 per cent, $4,000 1880 per unit.
Crude ores, 60 per cent, $4,000 q IS 90;
g per cent. $l1.oo 012.so: 10 per cent.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

Kansas city Butter = Creamery,
3she; firsts; 3sc: ssconds, a7e; pack
ing, 19c. EGHs-Firsts, 3ec: 6econda.
a4c. , Poultry-Hens i3c: roosters'
TAG: broilers. 500 36c.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

July ss-DsneerAsie ssats Aassably b
Denver.
| Ase. $3.50 celoraAe stsss 1irs.sa's
cenvsatiea q osorgssewA
SEPT ,s-ss-coiesaae seAss FAR At
sept as-ss-xA.ssla County Tais At
Banker John B. Cosgriff oe Dsaver
died from stroke Of paralysis.
Ouray Boostsfs' Club u arranging
Tor . Fourth Of July celebration.
Andrew Ceilings Of 5alida was
killed In . railroad wreck near Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Grand and Gunnison rivers are
at food stage and threaten the rail
way tracks in many places.
With admissions placed ct /. . and s
cents, the Fort Collins Juvenile, Circus
Company raised e59.40 for the Red
Cross.
Queen and Jake. the two largest
East Indian Rhesus monkeys in the
Denver City Park zoo. are celebrating
the adveat Of . boy.
Julius A. Meyers. pioneer Denver
bushes man and thirty-third degree
Mason. died ut his homo following an
attack Of pneumonia.
Orders to consolidate the American,
Adams and Wells-Tarso Express com.
panies in Denver was received. to be
completed BY July /.
Helen Snyder. IL. suffered, . frao-
tured skull and other injuries when
shs vas struck by an. autonobile
driven by q. B. Buckley Of Denver.
Ne.,,v sstv rs,r..snt.t,xs. from
eaatern COLORADO tovns met At Fort
Moran and laid plans for starting .
bts War sayinsr Stamp oampaien.
-. ...,. .do,...a -, ~. ,.-,x
sornsS vuic.r,..,s. mutton s.s,ns n.
$3.50. -ss.- 80" :. ~ m =.
veek have been handed the employ.
ora IN Denvee.
n.u.a -, :. r,,.s. - ,S,.
49,. go %.s...S. "a
S.ss.. "..s - -. -,
-. $3.50. =. ~ - ~. -.
s.s 49, 'oA w.
r-s-. - ~. 1890.
su.s.i's 1anue = - ess. y
- a ~ s. y. ~
ou " 'u .no ne,o
..neo :" r0spono on .ns ~. NY w.
oe. Wn'cn lnoome 'A1 cou'o % pau
witnout penalty.
sWohen stfeems caused ~ meitins
snow w me nlsner a.tituues unaeF tne
not spel mas tilied>irrisation ditcnes'
ana ior tne present ~ least: On.
psheo sny teas u .ns loss ~ W,vvv
scfs u "noae' vuoo ~ SA'sov'ov"'
Tnomas ). lyman warden OF the
state penitentary at Canon City, WIN
spesA =. mas mee.as 70 % ~
.n =. y. NJ ~. - C-.
80 ~ .rc4,ar - M..s.n.t !. - ~
held
rv.,v. ,h,n.v.,r .o.I r,,n.. I. -
wal.enhur~ -b,tuminous Nsld. -
.ranted inersssss over The fire6 ~.
ernmant nrioe. through an order q.
sreA Nv + a. Nurnhy. m.narer ~ the
colorado division Of the -Fuel Admin.
istrntion.
d.v ~ aavc.,or ~ IN. Am.r,..r
flag was brought to . fitting close q
| Q large public meeting held ut the An
ditorium In Denver when floral altar
OF red. white and blue was erected
ON the stage In the presence Of thu
audience.
Those living In lower Georgetown
have been In danger OF being carried
away by the flood caused by the ex.
ceptionaly nign ana rapid rise OF the
water IN tne SILVER rune prancn OF
SleA cleeA ihs lower rooms o.
nolnes ~ oeen .lUouea ano wa gar
aens nsse Deen "s sAN away
| Wilson L. Burns Of Cripple Greek
was arrested In Trinidad on . charge
of bringing LIQUOR into the state.
The state Board Of Nurse Examin.
ers has modified the regulations gov.
erning the training and examination
| of nureea in n Wav which will shorten
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
HAT AND onAIN MARKET.
u. o. D. Denver, Carload Prics.)

Buying Pricos-psr Ton.
SSoio: upland, per ton. .3ls.0o9 1000
Meor. upland, per ton. .... 17.00018.00
Prairie hay NEW crop),
Colo. and Nsbr., Der ton. 1900 q 1900
Tm9thy. per ton. ......... ao.oo42ioo
AfalfA- per ton ...., 10000 1900
eunni.en Vary r., sH Hei ton: isSSXsosS
straw, per ton ............ 500
oats, Nsbr.. 100 lbs, buying. .1.6e
Colo. oats, bulk, buying ,..... .3.6k
Corn chop. sack. selling. a ..... S.sS
Corn In sack. selling. ........ 40
gluten feed. sacked, selling. ..... I'll
Bran. Colo, per 100 ibs, sellinH... 1.Be
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
ALLIES REGAIN
GROUND INlTAlY
COUNTER SLOWS GUST AUS
TRANS FROM POSITIONS WON
IN oFFGNsivG.
A. asuRaA ARaaaA nan
YANKEES STAND GAS
GERMANS lNcREAeE ATTACK
BUT AMERICAN LINE HELD
At ALL PoINTs.
H.st.rn N.uapapsr upion Nevs serviee.

Western Nswspapsr union News ssrvses-
with the Italian Army. June 1s.-Aus
TRAN troops which forced the Piave
river have been driven back. The
fighting along the river IL most m
tense. Nowhere else along the front
Of attack has the struggle been 90 30
we're ~ ON the Pave river.
One of the most brilliant Of the Ital-
ian actions was the defense of the
Monte Moschin salient protecting the
important Brenta position. Here the
Austrians suffered heavy losses, many
Of their machine guns being captured.
The prisoners are ragged and ill-fed.
Many of them are undersized youths.
One of them remarked to the CORE
spondent that he hal not interest I'm
the war.
Not alone are the Italians and their
British and French comrades In arms
holding in check the Austrian often
sive along the greater part OF the 100
mile battle front from the region OF
Trent to the Adriatic sea. but they
have turned aggressoEs ON some OF
the more important sectors, especially
In the mountain regions.
Thus far the Italians, Britich and
French troops have made prisoner Of
more than $500 Austrians. while the
Austrian war Office asserts that H..
600 prisoners have been taken By the
Austrians. aa.l
London, June 1S.-On the front iA
France the fighting activity has been
limited to local German attacks at iso-
lated points. Against tho French along
the Mats river the enemy failed. The
same result attended strong effort
to penetrate the American lines at
Xivray. east Of st. Mihiel. The Amer-
lean artillery fire broke up the enemy
attack with heavy losses and only .
small force reached Xivray, where It
was wiped out by the Americans. An
attempt to raid the new American SEC
tor In Alsace Sunday was broken up
BY machine gun and rifle fire.
The Lys salient In Flanders In being
subjected to . heavy German artillery
fire. The enemy Is paying special At
tention to the front southwest of
Ypres east Of Dickebusch lake and to
the western part Of the southern leg
Of the salient where the British 70
Gently carried out considerable local
advance.
With the American Army In Franco.
June IA German raidtnG party
took . few American prisoners ON tae
Lunevtlle front Monday morning. The
enemy raid followed . patrol fight
in which the Americans penetrated
The enemy trenches. killing one Ger
man and wounding another.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

Duluth. llinn.-IAnsssd-Sa.s a.
rive 93.11: July, 500 bid: OrtohNH
ss.sa BID: ssptsnhsr. sass.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
New Yselk Cstts. Prie,


New York.-Cotton-July. $500; %.
Sonar, 11.3l: December, $500; January.
ss.ss; March. 33.7s: mfddlinG. S0.6
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

ChicaEo.-Hogs-Bulk Of sales. Sl6.2E
Az; slt; !sSis:se: iisSs: .1s;!Gq11ssss:
prime. $1s.s0@1s.00, the last named
common and medium. Sis.75 a 1861
butcher stock, cows and hsifsrs, $3.50
1875; Gamers and GUITARS, $1,000 S.2B.
stoeksrs and feeders, good, choice and
fancy selected, S11.5o0ia.b0; Inferior,
common and medium. $3.50 q i1.60; veal
calves, good and choice, S1S500iS.25.
Sheep--Shorn ewes $is.69; most good
sprins lambs. a2o:soi shorn lambs.
sns GOOD. sissss 1915: e ssis s MiasS1
400; spring lambs, good and choice,
3o.eo9so.7s; ewes. choice ana prime.
x14.z5 V1416; medium and good. 1890
01%.00:. culls. $1,000 500.
chicago Grain and ProvisasA Prices.
, Chicago.--Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1890
Ill: No: : yellow. S1.ss0 Lss:- No. I
yellow. e1.S0@ LIS.
ard, 73h 07sAc. - e
Barley-s1.00@1.50.
Timothy-3s.600 500.
LArd-934.00. $500 $40,
Ribs-Sal.7i02s.as.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
DREssED POULTRY.

Hungarian patent. % lbs. lacked. =.
subject 70 discount. .......... ..$A7S
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

V0gRtahla0,
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

Apples, Colo. new fancy. box. 3.So0aSo
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
Live Poultsy.
E4RA


Creamerfes. CT. LIST grade, lb... ~
Creameries. ID grade. ID. ...... 90
EEoCees ~
Packing stock ................30 030
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29

Be sure to get your share of Strawberry Shortcake at the Alas ka Grill It is delicious, the kind you have been getting at the Grill for the past five years when berries were in season-same quality of cake and same price, 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
TEUTON INVADERS
 INTERFERING WITH
 RELIGIOUS VIEWS

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-As a eli max to atrocities in Belgium, the German military despots now have gone so far as to interfere with the religious liberties of the civilian pop ulation of the occupied territories.
 A letter written to Pope Benedict by the Bishop of Tournai, made pub lie here, by the Belgian legation, tells how Bayarian soldiers summarily halted religious service throughout one-third of the Bishops diocese on November IA last year
 q am fulfilling painful duty" wrote the Bishop, ''in informing your Holiness of the ordinations commit ted in my churches on November IA, last by the Bavarian Army. Through out the Depot Zone, that is to say throughout one-third of my diocese, the soldiers came to the churches and convents at eight in the morn ing. They stopped the services, emp tied the churches, and in some of them obliged the priest at the Altar to interrupt Holy Mass"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
COMMISSION TO
 JAPAN TO MAKE
 CLOSER RELATIONS

TOXIC, May 29.-The appoint ment of a special business commis- sioner to the United States for the purpose of promoting closer econom- ic relations between Japan and America has been recommended by the Tokio Chamber of Commerce.
 It is undrstood that the Japan csc merchants in the United States and the business men interested in Japanese trade are anxious to have an effective medium for cementing closer relations. The idea of ap- pointing a business commissioner, who would represent Japanese bus mess interests. is the outcome of the recent visit of the Japanese h. nancial commission headed by Bar on Megata.
 A plan to establish a Japanese Chamber of Commerce in the United States and to organize an American: Japanese Bank is also being studied here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
NON-COMS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR HOME GUARDS Appointment Officers Made Last Night by Captain
 A. B. Cole at the DRILLING REGULA RL Y Men Are Complimented on Their Appearance and
 Their Rapid
 Progress.
DRILLING REGULA RL Y

The Juneau Home Guard last night held a very instructive drill in the A. B. Hall and five new members signed the rolls. New non-commis- stoned officers appointments were made by Captain A. B. Cole to fill the places left> vacant by members leaving or failure to appear at drill.
 James F. Hurley was appointed as top sergeant, with Corporals A. P. King, c. B. Brandon, Dave Smeaton and Victor Dupuy all advanced to duty sergeants. Privates W. E. Field ing, M. l.. Woodland, R. B. Farley, Harry I. Lucas, Martin Lavenik, Will liam M. Fry and J. R. Craven were all advanced to corporals by the or ders issued last night. This makes a complete staff of non-commissioned officers, nearly all of whom received their entire training in the Home Guards.
 Since the Home Guards have been drilling the men have shown great proficiency in the work and they can now put up a drill which would make many National Guard organizations take water Numerous compliments have been heard on the streets since the parade held recently on the ex- cellent appearance of the boys in the parade. The Home Guards are anx- iously awaiting the arrival of their equipment from the Government and when it arrives will be in position to take any action necessary should trouble arise anywhere in the Ter ritory.
 Those who joined the organization last night were George Kohlepp, D.. A. Thompson, Hal E. Bishop, w. J. Mcdonald, Donald Haley, J. E. Skin ner. Governor Thomas Riggs Jr is an enthusiastic member of the Ju- neau organization, and although it is not possible to sign him on the rolls, he is considered one of the boys and appears regularly for drill.
 The members of the Bugle Band of the Home Guards are practicing regu- larly and if sufficient progress has been made they will take part in the parade tomorrow