davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

out q H. Refercs-FuIIer y. VI. c. A..
Time Of Trrio5s-FCur of 10 minutes; one extra
Peri0d. minutes.
The Eastern High Basketball five
t-iumphed over the Western quint
in the Business High Gym by a score
of 80 to 26. yesterday.
Reed and Meyers. of the Eastern
team. won the contest in the last
quarter by shooting six successive
baskets. gaining a good lead of 81
TO IS on their opponents. In the
next minute Of play O'COnnOr totaled
two more baskets for his team. in
surfing a hard fought victory for the
day
The Western team started the
game with fine form. Burke shoot
ing the first basket. while two
fouls were registered for Nordlin-
ger. Eastern then rallied and
O'Connor by a fine middle floor shot.
combined with a foul. made the
score when the quarter ended to
3 in Westerns favor
In the second quarter Burke Of
Western shot two baskets, Heron
one. and NOrdlinger shot three bas-
kets from fouls out of five trials
for the quarter.
At this point of the contest things
looked bad for the Eastern Quint.
They played hard and succeeded in
gaining points. When the half
ended the score stood Is to 10 in
favor of Western. The third quar-
ter the ball varied considerably, but
Reed. who did some fine shooting
for Eastern. made a gain of points
on Western. The score stood is to
II. still in Westerns favor.
In the last quarter Eastern SEEM
ed to have things their own way.
They worked like a piece of ma
chinery and by invincible shooting
OF Reed. Myers and O'Connor, who
gained Is points before the quarter
ended, won the game which was in
Westerns grasp up to the last quar-
ter
Burke. of the Western team. shot
six baskets with fine accuracy. He
played a fine game all the way
Though. but his help could not over
whelm the fast Eastern team. The
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion will be represented by a crack
basketball team.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

Substituti0ns- Lennon fer Mills. Goals from
foor-LoehIer. .; Parker and Dasher. }; Foster.
? Goals from fouIs-GosnsIl. ont Of Il: Foster
4 out Cf H. Referee Fuller y. VI. c. A..
Time Of Trrio5s- -Four Of 10 minutes; one extra
perCd, ) minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

Including Dave "Snuffy" Marion
(HimselD, Frank Wakefield, Joe
Fields, Richard Anderson, Jack VIII
lard, Henry Plunkett, Agnes Beh-
ler, Inez De Verdier, Nellie Watson,
Mile. Bartuletti, Bobby Roberts,
Lydia Bristow, Mabel Anderson, the
Biff-Bang Trio.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
COUSIN OF SEWARD MAN
 KILLED IN WAR ACTION.

Jack Morrison, formerly of the com mission force, but now with the Lech- ner Plumbing Company, received word in the last mail of the death of his cousin, Private William Morrison, who was killed in action somewhere in France on September 20. Jack MolTi son and his cousin were pals when the two were in Vancouver.
 William Morrison was formerly Q member of the Vancouver Police for ce. He was born in SutherlandShirc, Scotland, and went to Canada when quite young. For a number of years before going to Vancouver, Mr. Morri son was on the Police force in Winni- peg.
 Mir. Morrison volunteered and en- listed in the 18th Field, c. A. M. C.. and after changing to the R. r. A.. icined the 72nd Battalion.
 Amid a hail of bullets and shells on the battlefield in France Morrison went to sea ch for his chum, Privat' James Watson, also formerly of thc Vancouver Police force who was miss ing. He finally found the body. Morri. son was once gassed and on anothet occasion suffered from poisoned arm
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

ka--
 Miss DeGraff, private secretary to Capt. Lathrop, who has been a guest at the Overland hotel for several days, left on the train this morning for An chorage.
 J. Edminston, who came in sever al days ago from Kern Creek and ia guest at the Sexton, leaves on the Admiral Watson for a visit in Cali fornia with his son Paul.
 J. Powell returned to Mile 23 this morning on the train.
 Roy Schultz, who returned from Camp Lewis on the last steamer and has been stopping at the Overland. left for Anchorage on today's train.
 William Bryan and his sister An. ma who have been guests at the Ho- tel Seward, leave on the Admiral Watson for a visit in the states.
 .
 Mrs. k. W. Temple and Miss T. Sheehan, arrivals on the last steamer from the states, left for Anchorage this morning.
 F. D. Swenson, resident engineer at Mile 52, returned to his station on the train this forenoon.
 k. C. Gehling, guest at the Over and for several days, left for Mile 2& on the train this morning.
 John Collins, who went outside for war service, became i'll and was dIs- charged, left for his home in Anchor 2ge today.
 Ed. Wilde, former proprietor of thc Seward Grill, will go to the states be 'ng passenger on the Admiral Wat son.
 Rudolph Peterson, who has spen, 2G winters and 26 summers in Alaska, caves on tn. Admiral Watson and may locate permanently in the state. He should be ashamed of himself t. leave after spending so much of his life in the north. But maybe he'll ho 2acl, or the next steamer.
 Jack Rivers and wife, who havc been residing in Seward for a month more, having come from Kodiak, leave )n the Admiral Watson for the states
 Charles F.. Heron will be a pass. angcr on the Admiral Watson frow Halbut Cove bound for Seattle to spend the holidays.
 -o--
 w. r. Studdert, fish commissioner, who has been on Cook Inlet for sever. al months, will pass through on the Admiral Watson bound for his homo in Seattle.
 The Odd Fellows will give a dance tonight in their hall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
IN COM? PRISONERS COURT

Al 1 o'clo k this afternoon an act ion charging W. J. Morgan with em- bezzlement by bailee came up before United States Commissioner Whittlc soy. On motion of the defendants at. torney the case was continued until ? P. NJ. next Tuesday, and the defen- dent is out on $500 bail. The charge was brought hy Patrick Marion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

fhe Christian Science Society will hold regular services tomorrow fore noon at II o'clock and Sunday sch ol at 2;l5 o'clock
 Usual services will again be he'd in the forenoon at the Catholic Church.
 Rev. l.. D. Cook announces that no services will be held at the Methodist '.''~cr tomorrow but beginning Sun day, Dec, 10th, morning and evening services will be inaugurated. Rev. Cook plans to make his church com munity church, extending a welcom to all classes of worshipers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

We do picture framing. Prices req Sonahle. Sexton & Thwaites. if.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 ATTENTION

The postporded regular meeting of the Seward Arctic Brotherhood Association, Inc, will be held Mon day night, at 8 o'clock, at the A. R. Hall, for the purpose of electing five directors. All members of Camp Sew ard, Mo-, 21, being stockholders in the s. 4. B. A., Inc, are requested to at tend.
 (Signed) Seward A. B. Assn. Ing,
 w. P. Henry.
 President
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

Furnished rooms for rent Van Gild- ,r Building. Nl9tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours end at ' o'clock this morning: Seward 10, clear, north Kerncrcek, l2, clear, north. Anchorage, zero. clear, calm. Chickaloon 10, cloudy, calm. Matanuska, below, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE.

The Odd Fellows will give a dance Saturday night in their new hall and everybody is welcome. Tickets for men are $l and ladies are free. Don't forget that you have not danced for five weeks, so come out and enjoy yourselves. pr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
NO SHOW TONIGHT.

The Liberty theatre will not open tonight as the cold weather last night did things to the heating plant pipes and boiler. Undoubtedly everything will be thawed out and there will be d novic show tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR BROWN I& HAWKINS
 EQUALITY FIRST"

FOR RENT Cabin at Adams ana 2. R. Avenue. See Mcintosh. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

Information of importance to hali. ,ut fishermen operating in South western Alaska. We can furnish any mount of fresh bait at all times. )hm Fish & Packing Co.,. Cordova, Alaska. N13tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

FOR SALE Yellow Turnips and 2ulabages, Small Turnips at 2c. per
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

Prepare yourself for the biggest event of the Season. The Firemen's Masked Ball on New Years Eve. #
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07
TAFT DECLINES

NEW YORK, Dec, r. William Fl. Taft today declined the offer to be come a National baseball commission CT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

Pocket Flash lights aud batteries at ,. l.. Graef'S f.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-07

Lemons. Grapes. Pears and sweet apple ( der at The Key. ts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
COlOred Recruits Wit Saves Him When He
 Meets Acute Situation

Anniston. August IS. ' (Special.) One of the negro recruits at Camp Mcclellan is having difficulty in learn ing all about the military game A camp officer of high rank recently visited the area occupied by the labor battalion.
 A negro recruit halted the officer, and informed him that he could nat cross the line. Here is the way the argument ran:
 But I am privileged to go any where I want to go. said the officer.
 But, boss, my orders is to keep everybody away from dis line, and allow nobody 10 cross my post"
 But you have no right to stop me I am going on across the line" said the officer.
 Well, colonel. I don't think you ought to do dat; spose you go around
 No, I shall cross the line here.'
 White folks, if you is determined to go across, be careful you don't let dat big sergeant see you; cause he sholy will give you de debbil and put me in de guardhouse, too, is the way the new recruit got by with situation he didn't know just ex- actly how to handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19


 Plant Juice, that has done this If you suffer from stomach trouble, biliousness. malaria constipation, nervousness in scmnia or have trouble with your liver or kidneys and feel debilitated and run down, try Plant Juice, the great herbal stomach remedy.
 Local testimonials from gratified users of Plant Juice continue to pour in, broying that this remedy is living up to it's reputation One of the most recent is that of MT. G.. w. Zirkle, who has been resident of East Thomas Ala, for the past 15 years, and is one of the best known men in this section of the country, being special police officer for the Illinois Central Railroad company. and a man of the utmost honor and in tegrity. He stated:
 s'For years I have been a, great suf- ferer with my stomach; had indigestion so bad that could not keep the light est kind of food in my stomach. as it would ferment and cause gas to form; had palpitation of the heart, dizzy spells, my liver was sluggish and had bad bilious spells my kidneys were also af- fected and I had terrible pains in my back: was always constipated, and my system was full of malaria; felt very much discouraged and had no ambition or energy to do my work; thought would never be any better and went to West Virginia to the springs but did not receive any benefit. I had heard so much about Plant Juice that decided, as last resort, to try 1t. am glad that I did, for it has made me a well man today. I have a fine appetite sleep well. and feel that can honest iy recommend Plant Juice to anyone 2
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's drug store, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street, in Birmingham, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits oi this remedy. Free samples given.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
BIG VICTORY FOR AMENDMENT EVEN DAzED LEADERS Analysis of Some of the Peculiar Features of
 Recent Primary KILBY MOBILE VOTE IS REAL SURPRISE Shorter Offers New Explanation of Why Jefferson County Went
 Against Teasley at Last
 Minute
py FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, August 1S.-(Special) The why and ''how'' of the over whelming victory of the prohibition amendment forces in the state demo- cratic primary election furnish a sub ject for endless discussion. It is stated mildly when it is said that even the amendists were surprised at the hnai results, and if one considers the amendment victory county by county he finds himself entangled in maze of mental incongruities.
 Those favoring the amendment seem to have done the impossible and the victory can be ascrib ed only to a change in the sentiment of the people since the last state campaign on the same issue. It is remembered that less than 10 years ago an effort was made to write state prohibition Into the state constitution. The issue was submitted to the people in an elecion similar to the one of Tuesday. The amendment was rejected overwhelm ingly. We want no prohibition by con- stitutional enactment" was the ver- dict.
 This election turned the state over to those who favored local option. In the election the next year local op- tion governor and legislature were elected and they promptly saw to 1t that the statewide prohibition law was repealed The result was that saloons were returned to seven coun- ties and the dispensary system was established in one.
 AGAIN IN 1914
 The fight came up again in l9l4 Statewide prohibitionists succeeded 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Washington, August 1S.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

Sergeants:
 Charles B. Strucken, Wallsvflle, N. Y. James E. Pinkston, Barston. Tex. Albert J. Jacobus, Cedar Grove, N. J. Jacob [. Maylie, Philadelphia Nick Popa, Gary. Ind. Roland A. Williams. Clifton Forge. Virginia.
 Harold I. Dupre, Syracuse. N Y. :. Armando Rodriguez, Delaware, O. Robert E. Snow. Verona, N. Y. Cook John Stuck, McBride, Mich. Privates:
 Patsy DeGrotta. Brooklyn, N Y. Charlie K. Howze, Cotton, Ga. George KolmoslSy. Hartford, Conn. Louis Marshall Byron. Ga. Rudolph Martin. New Orleans, La Joe P Miles, Dubuque Ia, Gibson Packham, Hobart, Ind. Frank J. Palen, Syracuse. N. Y. Alfred H. Panel1a, Sausalito. Cal. Joseph A. Parton, Aracata. Cal. Fred J. Revenig, Dubuque, Ia. Julius Schnitzer, Yonkers. N. Y. Garland Snuff, Covington. Ind. Jimi Trivison, Brooklyn. N. Y. George Williams, West Hazelton, Pa John Williams. Hickley, Minn. Frank H. Burnett, Macon. Ga. Daniel Conan, New York
 Alex S. F'oss, New York
 James Halstead, Blairstown, la Ardro Kalach, Guchari, Austria Hungary
 Glen Litchner. Dubuque, Ia. Frank Rhodas. Albia. Ia.
 Charles P. Su1eski. River Head. N Y Charles A. Thienemann, Cummns- vile. c.
 John Wasilewsky, Cerensko, P1osiso O, Russian Poland.
 Cecil B. Way, Peoria, Ill
 Reference to previous casualty list, Sergt Henry F, Marsh should have read. died of accident, instead of killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
Anniston ionors Her Son, State Next GoUernor, At
 Mo.sfer Mass Meeting
Elect Thomas Klby Issues Statement of His n tentions When He Becomes Governor, Reviews Cam paign and States It Is Not Personal Triumph,
 But One for His Principles and Policies

amendment legislature is removed While all cannot agree on the liquor question. ] feel confident that on most questions involving the welfare of the people of the state. especially matters pertaining to the finances, there will be such unity of mind and purpose as will insure great harmony among those charged with the conduct of public affairs. with the result that all necessary constructive legisla- tor may be enacted and all obstacles to progress removed.
 REGARDING HIS CAMPAIGN
 T announced at the beginning that my campaign would be conducted on a high plane That determination has been ad- hered to strictly No word has passed my lip nor have I written one line re- flecting upon the personal character of any of my opponents. Criticisms have beer confined to their public acts and matters of public record. On the other
 hs nd, my personal character has been
 assailed by some of the supporters of
 the other candidates in most shameful and cowardly fashion, by the passage of affidavits from hand to hand, and circu-
 lation by word of mouth of the most
 outrageous stories of all manner of vice
 and wickedness Candor forbids profess
 sion of forgiveness of these assassins of
 casr after the usual stereotyped r1atUet 1t sue rssful candidates. hold t Ni0 ta Nr ea3N eGptempt
 GRATEFuI TO HE PEOPLE "l sn profoundly r;.teful to the peo- Ile ol the state who ea faithfully stood tv Inc a tae Hsh etain the party for the ffdugs for svbtcn ' stood. I desire to esvo pubic esNlr aon of my apprecia- tn oE 8he sRi6nlii al and able serv- | rcuderao n3 eampaign by Mir w. | T. Neabttt atate manager; MT. w. A. I,srasn. a,s 0tt Harry M. Ayers, pub lstv msp4ssf saa he hundreds of friends rapport throughout the ls,afe AEl to feNhGuv co-operated with | them fn 6Ss faananan ent of the cam lpaiu
 "'r6s end of tha rsm oaign has been 2 rrest -eNe# .r, aN m sure. We will ! T o4, esut aadlyida1 atteltion and the best | tbai fa }e us 5 tie eAsise closest to the hoayfs oft ts0 uasetas.~-gl le winning of the Teff Parleyeogn has received his 1 faat ass#H blov Nest spring when & st4ts- shtH have eatt fed the national sCatuGme9}. lct Ds Aone that ne ana ms tgi5 msslstnr 10 erma may be buried tocotiee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Anniston. August 1s-(Special.) )-Calhoun county, the home of the Forneys, the Crooks, the Pelhams, all great men, has added another illustrious name to it's escutcheon of honored sons in the nom- nation of Thomas Erby Knby for the highest office in the gift of the people of the great commonwealth. honored the first citizen of the state at a monster meeting held at the Garden theatre Sat urday night.
 The next governor and his campaign manager. William D. Nesbitt of Bir- mir gham, were the chief speakers on this occasion, and several other orators delivered stirring speeches of congratu- lations over the victory which has been won.
 NOT PERSONAL VICTORY
 MT. Kilbys talk was featured by the statement that his was not a personal victory, that it was a victory of the dry forces of the state over the wet forces os the nation, and he called upon his enemies and friends alike to forget their differences and unite in one grand move ment for the winning of the war. and for the redemption of the state from the effects of past mistakes.
 An overflow crowd of people, hundreds or them WOneTt were ulidblc lp Optdth entrance into the theatre building, and tho celebration held in compliment to the Anniston candidate was pronounced to have been the greatest event of its kind ever staged within the confines 6 the county. REDEEM CAMPAIGN PLEDGES Br Kilby made it plain that he ex- pected to redeem his campaign pledges, and promised that all of his ability would be given to the effort to put the state once more on a sound financial basis through the operation Of an approved budget system of handling the funds. The governor-elect remained at home during the greater part of Friday and Saturday, resting after the strenuous work of the campaign, and has been busy receiving and reading telegrams and letters of congratulation from every nook and corner of Alabama and from
 other states in the union. Neil F. Sterne' an active supporter of MT. Kilby's poli- cies, presided over the monster celebra- tion and introduced the speakers to the audience.
 Lieutenant Governor Kilby, governor elect Saturday afternoon isued the fol- | lowing statement:
 GOV. KILBY'S STATEMENT | My nomination is not a personal tri- I umph. It is a triumph of the principles | and policies for which took positive
 stand--questions in which the people are
 deeply interested and upon which they have strong convictions. The people l have spoken and their will has been registered. The nominee will receive the support of all democrats, as matter of course. The legislature will be com | posed of majorities in both houses com
 mitted to the ratification of the national
 prohibition amendment. The amendment will be promptly ratified The danger to our state prohibition laws threatened by the attempt to nominate an anti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

Leslie Alexander, Houston. Tex James Alley, Sparta, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Lieut.. Edward E.. Potter, Plattsburg Nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

James Kirby, Wheeler, missing in action.
 James Boggan, 907 Twentieth street, Birmingham, died of wounds
 Newman Fletcher, Guntersville. died of wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
Days CasualtyList

Bonus Nebelchek. Jersey City. N. J. Carl Olsen, Bacholin, Denmark Gustaf Olson, Brookside, Conn. Andrew Ortimowitz, Ciersanuw, Aus tria-
 Frank Thomas o'Toole. Birmingham. Mass.
 John Palmer, Jr., Strassbu-g, Pa George Paul, Macedonia, Greece. John Perna, West Point, Ark. Henry T. Peters, Fullerton, Pa. Edwin Peterson, Lynn, Mass Tony Plazzito, Pittsfieli, Mass. Frank Portiero, Vobarno, Italy. Arthur B. Purcell, Smakin. Pa. Edward Joseph Reid, Brooklyn. N Y Pritchard Reynolds, Redwood, Tenn Arthur c. Richardson. Lyons, o. John Albert Riggs, Rochester, N. Y. William Ritter, Cincinnati. Q. George w. Roberts, Phila ielphia. Alfred Rubenstein, New York. Louis Salvatore, Rovian, Rome, Italy Samuel Sany Volinski. Russia. John Schollgen, Earlsboro, Okla Frank Shamry, South River, N. J. Nathan Sherman, New York City. Anton Shvegzdo, Kovna, Russia Mike Sajnaj. Chicago, III. Jan Sakl, Gardner, Mass, Salvatore Simone, Philadelphia. Vincent Siano, Tuckahoe, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
POLICE OFFICER
 GIVES TESTIMONY
Tells of Fruitless Quest for Health in Another State;
 Relieved by Plant Juice

Many of the best known and most re-
 spected citizens in the country have tes- tifed to the merits of Plant Juice. This remedy has made a great reputation on it's merits alone. It is not what we say. but what the people say who have used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Flowers are more fragrant when the sun is not shining on them, it is cons tended by French scientist. He says the oils which produce the perfumes are forced out by the water pressure in the plant cells and this is diminished by sunlight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

NOTE-Reaizing the force and worth of advertisiT perfected arrangements with several of the leading series of Ad Talks Clip and save each Talk-yo ' to you.-The Age-Herald.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-19

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