davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
BANK WANTS MONEY

The First Territorial Bank of Doug las has filed suit in the District Court against T. P. Sheldon, asking for judgment amounting to $40 and interest. The suit is for the purpose of securing possession of a house and lot at Douglas which was given as security for the loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
CLARK RETURNED HOME

W. A. Clark, president of the Ju- neau Hardware Company and also chairman of the local exemption board, returned from the south on the Princess Sophia. MT. Clark has been making an extended business trip along the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
CARD READING
GOOD CARD READING at l0S Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
CANNERY MEN

CANNERY MEN One slightly used Majestic range with big ovens: cost new s27439. will sell $124.s7. It's big fuel saver. time saver and money saver. You can cook meal for child or. 123 men at the same cost. Sanitary Plmbg, 245 Wiloughby Ave. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Alaskan Hotel a bill book containing $90 to $100, in bills; also bank statement and several cancelled checks, with own CTS name, N. E. Moe, on statement and checks. Liberal reward for re- turn. N. E. Moe, at Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

dividend. Would this dividend be taxable?
 Yes; just the same as though it had been paid in cash.
 53. A corporation began business January 1. 1912. It's net earnings were as follows:
 Jan. l, 1912, to Mar 1, 1913....-.$10,765 Mar. l, 1913, to Jan. 1, 1s14...... 5,22o For the year 1914 ...-.,----,.-----,,-.- 7,34' For the year 1915 .........--......-.--- 11,Ooo For the year 1916 ...,--........---,-..- 15,3Oo Jan. 1 to Dec 31, 1917..-.........-... 27, ,400
 Amount of surplus on hand
 Dec. 31, 1917 .........-.......-.....-$7,o ,o31
 The corporation never paid divl dend until December 31, 1917, on which date it declared and paid dividend of s77,o32. How will this dividend be taxed?
 That portion of the dividend which represents the distribution of 1917 earnings, of $27,400, will be subject to the additional tax at the rates 
 prescribed in the act of September 8, 1916, and also in the war revenue act of October 3, 1917; and that DOT tion which represents 1916 earnings or s15,300, at the rates prescribed in the act of September 8, 1916, on ly; that portion which represents earnings which accrued from March i, 1913, to January 1, 1916, at the rates of additional tax prescribed in the act of October 3, 1913. The re- mainder, or $10,765, is exempt from the tax under that portion of sec tion 31 (b) which states that
 But nothing herein shall be con strued as taxing any earnings or profits accrued prior to March l, 1913, but such earnings or profits may be distributed in stock dividends or otherwise. exempt from the tax after the distribution of earnings and profits accrued since March ], 1913, has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

TWO IN ONE = rna ENPIRrs ~ for everybody. The EAPnED sds" keeps the housewife informed .. all sales and the nsws columns are right up to the minute on ths hy's nsws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
WANTED

WANTED to buy secondhand rugs and carpets. Chas. Anderson, 226 Second Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

INTER RATES. You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town. big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSID1 BATH HOUSE Needle, StssA, -hovsr and tub batAs 0r3 and stsAA heat 11s Iren4 n ohona ltt. ll-lt2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Carrots -. ..2 lbs Sc Yakima Gems B lbs. 25e
 CAP HARRIGAN'S PLACE Front Street Next to Louvre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
ENGRAVING AND EMsosslNo,

Orders taken ana nlled Tor me engraved or embossed visiting cards. invitations, announcements and oth- e society and professional stationery Empire Printing CompaaE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

Mrs. William B. Leeds, wealthy American widow, and Prince Chris topher of Greece, brother of the. de- posed Greek King, have been mar ried in Switzerland, wfiere Mrs. Leeds has been stopping for a time with a son, who is in delicate health. She was Miss Stewart and is a daughter of the late Mir. William c. Stewart, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11

STRAND CAFE
 open for business; special dining room for the working man; board $35.00 a month; room and board, $40 and $45. Mrs. John Leedy, Proprietress. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-11
U. Q. MAIL BOAT Prince of Wales

 JUNEAU TO SITkA Every Tues- Q day at 9. m.-From City Dock Calling at Douglas, Eunter, Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah, Hawk In- let. Gypsum, Tenakee. Kilhsnoo. Chatham and Sitka. both ways DUE SITkA THURSDAY NOON Returning, Leaves Sltka Thurs. days t2 9. m.-Arrives at Juneau Saturday, p. m.
 Connecting al Sitka with boat for Sitka Hot Springs.
 An information and tickets from agent at C. r. R. OFFICE, III SEWARD STREET, Telephone 224. Juneau. Alaska.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
GREEKS WANT TO
HAVE VEN|zELOS
VISIT WHEELING
Greatest Staternian Of Grcecc Will Visit
Pittsburgh IN December.

4 movement is on foot among tho
local Greeks Ia h;Lv" Elrutrri"$ Venice
los. president of council and minister or
war, Of Greece. Ia cntrnd his trip from
Pittsburgh tn this city. when the w"rl Id
famous statesman visits the Smoky
City in i)rr"fuhrr.
MIR. EAnizrluS is nj present in. Paris
attending the allied conference 1T Yer
SaillrS. representing Greece AZ ono "t
tho allies and is sitting with LLOYD
George iirurEr Clcmcnc"au. NIttUrln Or
landu and our own Col. T.. NJ. House.
thrrshIng tut the questions pertaining
To Grrmany'S defeat.
After thu Versailles conference Mt.
sail FOR tho United STATES with thr inS
tcntion Of visiting the principal cities
of this country after f"rnGtl rnli On
President Wilson and the state D"nart-
,ucrt nj Washington. PITTSBURGH is in
rluIrd in his itinerary md the short
distance from that city In Wheeling. IL
* Thought hr local Greeks. that their
famous cuuntryman will extend his visit
10 This CITY for "a few hours 10 gr"ct the
six thousand Greeks in the Wheeling
district am! Il hig celebration Is planned
for the occasion If Mr.. ,NcnizcinS can sec
his way clear to accept their inrithtinn.
II was Nrniz"loS VIII" baked INC
EaiS2r's game in Greco" and despite the
fact that King Constantine and his
ourc~ the sister ~ the h"nSt nf Rrriin.
and practically all nf the autorratic
nowcr nr Circrrr was rahidly prr-t;"rman
md wanted tn line that country un with
the Huns: but after stormy times Ven.
izrlTs heat them ut their. own game and
victnrinuSly brought Greece over 10 inc
side Of tho allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
DIVISION OF WAR CHEST
FUNDS FOR OHIO co.
Two-Thtrds to be Devoted to National
Organizations and One-Thtrd
"a, tI1tini,a

Tho question has been asked rs to how
the monry,iS To hc received in the War
Chest is to be distributed and just what
portion Of tho funds will go To the Ma
ton activities and what. proportion to
tho local rclicfs. AZ thr meeting OF thu
executive committee of the ohio County
War Chest Association held yesterday
at noon It was decided that approx
mat"ly two-thirds Of this fund should
BE- distributed to tho National War Re-
lief agencies and onr-third 10 all APP
proved local charitable agencies While
this docs not give any definite amount.
it is the nearest which can be arrived nj
at the present time. and il appruNl-
atcly correct
The reports Of tho team captains arc
coming in slowly but it IS hoped to HAY"
report ready by to-day showing the
work which has been done by tn" Var-
Gus teams in the city and in The fac
tories, wholesale houses. etc.
There is no question whatever. hut
what the Wnr Chest will b" II success
provided the team captains and work.
erS get out and cover their territory Tor
the remaining period of the campaign.
No effective work can hr don" by sit
ting down and letting George do it," II
Ohio county does not COME through with
their Shar" in this War Chest. il will
certainly not he L record In hr proud III
while peace is in lhr air. il is necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
5EVENTY-THREE
NEW FLU CASES
SLIGHT DECREASE IN NUMBER OF
NEW CASES REPORTED TO
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
YESTERDAY.
Five Deaths Are Reported; Committee
Meets and Discusses the Situation
But Takes NO Action.

Scvrnty-thrc" new cases 0f influenza
wcr" rcIrurtrd yesterday In city Health
Commissioner Dr. W. IL. Williams i de-
crraSr III eleven over Tuesdays report.
Five deaths were also reported 10 the
health officials.
The flu situation is still h"inG regard
ed with much interest and depends upnn
the C:lScS tn dcvclup within the next few
days whether IN" ban IS I" be- lifted
soon or not Tho result nf Mondays
celebration will b. seen to-day or to-
morrow.
The committee Of doctors and huSi-
ness mri appointed several days nEn by
City Manager Maggie To confer daily
IIlnu the HdviS:thiliIN Of lifting tho ban.
met yesterday afternoon. but after dis
CusS;ng tn" situation fully decided to
leave things ~ they mr." now.
Thu rnmniit"" VIII meet again thi9
nftrrnnun hu, tn" number of cases To
develop, will h~ considered before any
decision is made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Ont Of Kt5 Class.

Sergeant Surprising s"ntry)-'Nhy
didn't you chalI"nEG that man who just
passed.
Newest Rccruit--"Why. that's ~hhy"
Hogan. sergeant. and he's got all I" ten
pounds IN mc.''--.I"r""y rit% Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

hrew Association. War Camp Commu-
nitv, American Library Association. Ar
mcnian and Syrian Relief, National
Jewish War Relief. National Allied Re
lief Committees. Polish Legion and the
Military Training Camp Association
The American Rcd Cross has been eilni-
mated all ovoS the country, for II needs
no hrlp at present. Only those that are
calling for help are to be assisted.
Remember this: Two-thirds OF the
amounts subscribed to the War CHEST
Campaign in Ohio county is to be gwen
the above named war agencies and one
thid is to he devoted Ia assist in main
tanning the following charitable instl-
tutions In this community: Altcnhcim
Home for Aged. St. AlphonSus orphan
age. Kings Daughters Day Nursery.
Florence CriJicndon Home. Ohio Valley
General Hospital, North Wheeling Hos
pital. Wheeling Fairgrounds Associa-
tion. St. Eincent'S Home for Girls. Union
Mission. St Johns Home for Boys. Ohio
County Anti-TuhcrculoSis League. Home
of thS Good Shepherd. Salvation Army.
AysociYt nd Char:eirS. Y. NJ. &. ~. \. w.
q. A., Ohio Valley Colorcd Indus
trial Homo. There ar" several worthy
local institutions which have already
been financed for the year that Will not
DO included in the campaign.
Only four more days remain for the
quota Of $500, 00n to be raised in this
county for the Ohio County War Chest
in tho national campaign. 2,
Relative To the nehr-closinE OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
MARKET STREET
GIFT STORE

Here is a huge assert
White Ivory ready for
first pick and choice there
RENE and Fibreloid are the
supreme quality. Combs,
powder boxes, military
cure articles, button hooks,
clocks, pin boxes, pin crlsh-
jewel boxes, files, brush
there are some beautiful
- - Ill -l,;ol, =. ,,ot rnnN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
PRIVATE HENRY ELIG
IS REPORTED MISSING

In tho casualty list issued last "r"n-
ing by the .c"mlttc" ON public int"r'nt
nam" Of Private Henry y. El!E. hrttr:
known tn his many friends ~ "llutch.
Private I:liE is reported ms missing IN
action. His mother is Mrs. Marie II.
.r.liE. oG Elm Grove.
Private l.IE'S mother received t"l3-
gram several weeks ago. saving her son
had been missing since pctnhCr u. hut
since II friend received II letter from
him StntinE that hr is III Rcd cross
brxnjtul suffering from wounds received
I'm action She also received letter
dated October 18th. stating that hi ~itS
in n hospital
I'rivntn t.hE was among the ltrst
.draftcrs To leave this county and ~
we'll known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

now more than ever that plenty Of funds
be nroridcd for nil relief agencies nS
their work MUST y" increased wherever
their armies are now operating. The
War Chest will determine tn" measure
o. the peoples patriotism in this county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WAR CHEST DRIVE
WILL BE SUCCESS
so DECLARE ENTHUSIASTIC WORK
Frs BEHIND CAMPAIGN FON
OHIO COUNTY.
workers Put In Good Day and Results
r1attertnx-EundredS Sign
Loyal Pledges.

Scores of solicitors for Ohio County
War Chest pledges were out early yes
trrtay morning and worked until late
last evening 20 raise this community's
quota To aid thu /: war agencies, {" pro-
lido comfort and spiritual and bodily
assistance to thr million nf soldiers
overseas and to pr"ridc funds 70 assist
in maintaining u charitabl. and ahilan-
thronic institutions in this Immediate
community. Here are thu names Of the
war relief agencies In Franco that are
to be maintained by the National War
chest Association with Ohio county do
ing her part: Y. NJ. &. ~. Y. w. -. A..
Knights of Columbus. Young Mems He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
A White Uory Christmas
ALWAYS SURE
TO SATISFY

mcnt of exceedingly good
carly shoppers to have a
from: The .Pyralin, the La
three brands that stand for
brushes, mirrors, tray S,
brushes, hat brushes, mani
picture frames, salvc boxes,
ions, bottle holders, buffers,
cases, and so forth. And
matched sets in permanent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

drive here the following card was mail
I'd to thousands of residents of this
community yesterday TO be read this
morning: Four days moro. There shall
be- no skeleton in our closet. Just think
Of Ohio countys achievement in many
past campaigns We may ever point to
them with pridc--unlcss VIC fail to fill
the War Chest. But there must be no
skeleton. The War Chest must be fill
cd and the responsibility is up TO YOU"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
And Now the Third Floor
J!NFOLDS ITS
Holiday Wares

and Christmas Shopping takes on
q Neutrality-suspicious. because THE
WAR IS OVER!
It's going to be a merry Christmas
after all. It's going to be a merry
Christmas the world over just as No
vcmber 18th was made memorable the
world over with peace celebrations.
Now the Christmas wares are coming
forth and folks arc out shopping and
EVERYONE seems to be cheerful as larkS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

United State, Food -tdmini:tra ton
License No. GlI1SS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
NEARLY HUNDRED GIRLS
ENROLL In VICTORY CLUB
Organization Of Young Patriots to Help
Ohio County War Chest Is Rapidly
Growing.

Wheeling how has ciEhty-four Victory
Girls whose names har" already been
reported To- headquarters and many 9TH
rr$ i,av" undoubtedly been enrolled. All
the girls enrolled arr very enthusiasts:
ami busy enrolling others and also ar"
beginning 10 earn their own pledges.
several novel ways of making money
h:ty,. lt.rn reported. Several girls arc
making delicious conservation c""kirH
and selling them. Others are selling
plum mldGinG< and ,nfic" on commits.
sion Another ambitious "n" has earned
part of her Il"LE" by washing an auto
mobile and ntRrrS ARE doing ironing.
,Irnninr and ''fhr1. odd jobs.
The following girls hay" enrolled IN
tin" past two days:
Ethel MCCMunahan Lucy Slch
Alma ShurrrS, lInruthy Ni"wrG
Jc.xi,. Alien Flo Cunningham
,'r"rinnS SuIilcrS Thclmn Carter
Ruth M,rr,.nn Ra2"l blum
Vera MrElrny Martha CulviG
IIclrn rr",i"ricks Eaulnr kirtz
Mary. Hoffman rIha NirtX
Margaret lIrch< Jean WilSnu
Dorothy Garter Mary Ellen hrwlcr
Ruth .lun"S Hester Meek
| rurn EuhinSnn Virginia Brand
katherine MctZncr Adele Cronc
Mary Hanna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

boxer should not give too much Of
his time TO acquiring the art c-
queering" an opponent yet he should
know enough Of it TO prevent another
man from defeating him WITH mat
sort OF tactics and be able TO dish out
some in return when an adversary
resorts TO such tactics
Terry McGovern. the impetuous,
knew but little OF taking into consil-
Grafton the mental attitude OF an op-
ponent and Jack 1Iuur0e was in the
same boat Consequently when the
proper kind Of a psychic blow was
aimed az either OF them. nelrner Knew
how 10 ward Do OF RothWel and his
trainers. Ieffries and Billy Delaney
took advantage Of this OF course
jeff would have whipped Jack Muu-
roe any how but R0-lWel never
would have defeated Terry except FOR
the Indian sign"
have in mind q remarkable case
Of @ near champion who met defeat
az the hands Of a boxer who was ir
every way inferior as FAR as work ir
the ring is concerned but who put an
end 90 the near champs career by the
cleVeres- Worry resr ana Indian
sign stun that has ever come 90 ms
notice I'm the history Of the American
rinE- Under this head iu the next
weekend edition OF The Herald
win publish Tor the first time the de-
tails which have never been made
public concerning the defeat Of Fred
die Cole by Young Ecllo. Cole was
near the top Of the same ladder oc-
cuDied by terrible Terry" when
Young Corhett defeated him. T0uns
Rollo was practically unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Blue
FOR FOOTBALL
New Military Courses in
Many Colleges Prevent
Time for Football.

New York. June S-Couege sports
managers are in a doubtful frame Of
mind regarding the making Of a foot
BAN schedule for next year The new
military courses. which are being In
creased on occasions, VIII make 10
difficult for students to indulge in
practice for sport except in rare in
stances. and the time has been much
limited this year. Under the circum-
stances some good teams have been
got together and have made credit
able showings. but college sports cost
money, which has not been forthcom-
ing
At some colleges the important
games have been fairly well attended
but al others the gate money would
not nav for half a dozen balls SUD
scrfutions for payment OF expenses
have been called for in several ins-l-
buttons. but the response has not been
satisfactory. which might have been
expected with the demands Tor
money for war relief. which are con-
slant II the sale Of tickets VIII not
pay for college sports. even WIN
the rigid economy now in force Lne4
had better be abandoned until after
the war il is evident that the stu
dents care little 20 watch contests on
ordinary days. and the alumni are no
more enthusiastic in their attend
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

section. were as successful against
the western teams as the Giants
were.
The faudown Of the Giants and the
unlocked for advance Of the Braves
were the big features Of the National
league East VS.. West series The
Reds and Cubs. playing at home dis
played strength that had been looked
for and won good majority OF their
games. The Pirates started strongly
series with eastern teams, tying the
other. But the failure against the
Braves put the BeZdeks on the shady
side Of the 800 mark, with SIX VIC
tories and seven defeats The Car
dinals did the poorest WORK or the
home teams. but this was little bet
ter than the work Of the Giants or
Robins.
In the American league the sur
prises were furnished by the Browns
and Tigers. Fielder Jones's club had
not attracted any great attention IN
the west, but &c cut quite a SWath in
its eastern travels. The Browns were
far more successful than were any
other Of the western clubs OF the
American leaEue-iu fact was The
only team to get better than an even
break. The Browns won nine games
and lost six. The Tigers. on the
other hand, were disappointing De-
spite the known ability Of the Tigers
to pound the bail. the Jennings
crowd won only four games OF 10
played on eastern soil.
The Boston Red Sox conducted
themselves as real league leaders
in these clashes with the west
eru clubs. The Barrow troupe
had many a hard battle. but came
through to the extent OF ten vic
tories in Il games The Yankees
were the only other eastern club
TO get better than an even break.
with eight victories against six
defeats. The Mackmem furnished
something of n surprise by hold
ing their own against the nTrsf-
ernerz. hut the inability Of the
Senators TO win game from the
Browns gave Griffith's cIub zen
defeats against six victories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

jus. C. Mitchell. Pferrer, kelleher and
Ward, 2.
BostOn-Gowdy. Schneider and Ma
ranville. 9.
hicago-Alexander l.
ittsburE-Warner Carlson, Big
bee. Hamilton. Carmody and stump. 9.
Observation-Disclosures and Rath, ..
ladelphia-Rixey, Whitfield and
Dilhoeffer. O.
American League Players I'm Service.
BostOn-Barry, Lewis, Shore, Nc
Naliy. Shorten. Gamer, Janvrin.
Walsh, PennocE, Bader, Bentley,
COouey and Hoblitzell. 10.
St LOuis-Sloan, Jacobson. Ein-
cher, Murray. KoOb and ShocSer. 6.
New Tork-Fisher. SmallWood.
Shawkey, Anderson, Camp, Vick and
AIcGraw, T.
Chicago-Scott. Jenkins and Lees. g.
Philadelphia - Sharman. Bates.
Moves. Witt and Anderson. =
Cleveland-Harris Klepfer, T.
smith. Evans. Gulston, Dickers0u,
Torkelson and Deberry. s.
DetrOit-Oldham, Baker, Walker
Washington-Leonard. II. Milan.
Murray. Menoskey, Rice. Thompson
and Gibson, Z.
Totals.
Mere Handful Left.
The table shows that 33S Of 39f
players would be taken from the dia-
mond, leaving SO players in one
league and but 20 i'm another to con
tuue the season. Under the circum-
stances it would be wei nigh impos-
sible for each manager TO recruit q
team TO finish the season and pre-
sent q race with balance or one ca
pable Of sustaining interest
IL is greatly to the credit Of the
big leagues that SO per cent Of their
men are now in some branch Of the
service. That is close 10 % per cent
Of the normal playing strength Of the
two circuits
In addition to sending one-f0urth
Of her men 20 the colors. an average.
certainly, that would reflect credit
on any other business this CONNER
cialized sport viii turn over to the
revenue offices In various tax forms
more than 100000 this season.
As the table shows. under the
Crowder ruling q business with a
vested interest Of S15.000.00O would
be inevitably damaged. the govern
ment losing. I'm addition to $1,000 600
in revenues. the recreative relation