davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
CAPTAIN SENDS DRAFT RECORDS
 TO WASHINGTON
DrRING THE ENTIRE PERIOD OF DRAFTING SEVENTEEN THOUS AND AND THREE WERE REGIS. TERED IN THE TERRITORY FOR SERVICE IN THE ARMY.

Captain J. J. Finnegan recently closed the military department ot 'uu governors office and forwarded 10 Washington all the records per rainins to his office. Far about two years this office had charge of the registration and induction of men ill J.e territory into the military ser. vice.
 During this time seventeen thous- and and three men have registered in Alaska under the selective service act. Of these 6.656 registered in the class of June, 1917; 194 in the class of June. 1918, and 10,l53 in the class of December, 1918 In the latter class .,435 were men from 19 to 36 years old inclusive, 5.56l were 37 to 45 ,as old inclusive. and 167 were Is years old
 Of those who were registered i,9U1 were actually inducted into the cryice. In addition thereto 316 vol ,autarlly enlisted or received com tent orders.
 Oul, 46 of the 1856 inducted men mo were received at Alaska posts, were rejected because of failure to as, their physical tests.
 The status of regstrants in the J~- u June 1917, from which the Alaska draft men were drawn, is gwen a. follows:
 White Cold ducted and sent to camp. |, 1,99S General service men avail
 able for future calls. phy-
 sically qualified ... 264 1 Limited service men availa-
 ble for future calls ... 62 - lt"meGiable groups. ........ 29 3 Emergency Fleet ..... 135 - DelInquents (not yet be-
 come deserters) ..... 259 1 DeserterS .............. All Physical examination pend
 ing .................. "A - Total ...................3,140 20 Total class l. 1................3,1 ,162 Other classes .3.494 Total registrants, class of
 June, 1917. 6,656 The last registration, the class of December, 1918. was most represen- 0atiye of the Territory of Alaska. Of o.t53 registrants, 4,434 or fl percent were natural born citizens; 1,256, or percent were naturalized citizens; :; 265 or 2.6 percent were citizens by their fathers naturalization; 1882 or l9.5 percent were declarant aliens and 2,216 or 22 percent were non declarant aliens According to race, ,S73 were white, 27 were negroes, 213 were orientals S89 Indian citizens and l91 Indian nOn-citizens.
 The alien registrants, including 57S alien enemies, were classified as fol lows:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

To avoid military service 93 neu- tral aliens revoked their declarations Swedes, 5 Norwegians, 1 Hollander, 1 Mexican and nationality unknown By reVoking their declarations of in Jentions, these alienes are prevented from ever becoming citizens of the United States. A bill is now before congress providing for the deporta- non of aliens who revoked their dec aratiOns of intentions in order to avoid military service.
 The total expenses of the Selective Service department, covering two years, were slightly under s32,0OO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

Operators attentIon-Hlohest prIe&s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In any system of continuous farm
sheep raising the health question is of
primary Importance. This question is
chiefly one of internal parasites, and
of these the stomach worm is the most
widely distributed and the most seri-
Gus. Fortunately, the trouble is en-
tirely susceptible of practical control,
and the methods of prevention are
exactly in line with the practices that
result in most economical production.
1t is possible, though doubtful, that
the permanent farm flock can be main
tanned in maximum health when
grazed entirely on permanent grass
pastures. A system of division of
grass land into sufficient parts to
allow frequent long periods without
sheep and use of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such a
plan, combined with occasional use
of medicine to prevent too serious in
lection, may prove to be practical.
The basis of success in the farm
sheep business is In the frequency of
changing TO pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become In
tested with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
Of the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
fO the effects Of rho infection thou0h
danger of their being injured thereby
is not to be overlooked The plan of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted adyantageOusly to the most
economical systems of using high
priced land In the rotation of crops to
produce feed and forage for other
kinds of live stock.
The principles Of flock management
for maximum health and for adapta-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19

Sheep Relish Frequent Changes OF
Fresh Green Forage.
ton to other lines of farm production
are illustrated In the following outline
of plan of crop production and feed
ing:
Under a Three-Year Rotation Of Corn,
Glover, and Small Grains
on 100 Acres.
Is acres corn: To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs.
(Roughage or 2 o
cows, 20 yearlings,
10 a. silage corn..... so ewes, and 20 eve
40 a, wheat & oats..S lambs, work stock.
~ a. clover hay..... Grain for sale or ex-
change for other
feed
20 acres clover PASTURE Seasons grazing
for 20 breeding cows.
90 acres permanent grass pasture Grazing
for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De-
cember shipment.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
Ten acres forage crops.
!. On winter wheat
2 On grass pasture with yearling cattle.
3. With cows on clover pasture.
4. On clover meadow after hay cut.
6. On grain stubble.
6. In cornfelds after silage cut or corn
harvested.
T. On winter wheat.
At other times on rape. soy beans or
other grazing crops on 10~acre field I'm
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such a plan as this allows sufficient
ly frequent change of pasture without
any part Of the flock going upon land
that has previously carried sheep in
the same year. The forage crop land
is a safety measure for reliance In
case Of shortage of other feeds and
could regularly be used for carrying
4 the reserved eve lambs from weaving
time until winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
SALT POISONING OF SWINE
Whenever Used for Pigs II Should
Be Mixed With Feed or Used In
Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not OF
rare occurrence, according to an ar
ticle by II. c. H. Kernkamp, Univer-
sity Farm. st. Paul, reprinted from
the Cornell Veterinarian. Pigs, says
Mr.. Kernkamp. should not he given
salt as other farm animals are When
ever salt is used for pigs it should
be mixed with the feed or used as
one Of the ingredients of tonic or
conditioner. II should never be placed
IN c)ntainer alone where the hogs
have free access to il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-19
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Health Is of Primary Importance and
Internal Parasites Should Be
Guarded Against.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Smyrna times., 1919-08-13
BEGIN D. & {, CANAL WORK
WITHIN NINE MONTHS
1917 MILLION CUBIC CARDS OF
EARTH TO BE REMOVED
Inspection Tour Made of Big Govern
ment Project From Delaware City
To Chesapeake City.

Eighteen and one-half million cubic
yards of earth will have to be re-
moved before the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal is widened and deepened
in accordance with the specifications
of the present project. Col. j. P. Jer-
vey, district engineer, who returned
from an inspection trip of the canal,
said last week:
81 will take at least a month to
prepare the plans and about six
months to build special dredge to
be used in the canal. 1t will prob
ably be nine months before the actual
digging begins, although we may be
able to get at it sooner.
"On our inspection trip we care
fully investigated every phase of the
work and have made rough estimates
of the amount of earth to be re-
moved, the work needed at Chesa-
peake City and will now go ahead as
soon as it is possible to do so.
"The canal project will necessarily
mean a considerable amount of work
to be done in this office and will re-
quire much larger force than we
are now carrying"
At present the office of the chief of
engineers is preparing the plans for
dredging. At least one government
dredge will be used on the work, and
there will be one or two. dredging con-
tracts let Chief of Engineers Black
has instructed Colonel Jervey to go
ahead with the preliminary surveys,
which will be done as soon as there
is sufficient force to work with. This
has been badly depleted, as the
were no appropriations made for the
work. Additions will be made from
now on as the appropriations are
given.
The trip took the party by the
pumping station, around Chesapeake
City, and tht Deep Cut. The party
was made up of General w. B. Black,
U. S. A., chief of engineers; Colonel
]. P. Jersey, U. S. engineer for the
Wilmington district; Captain Hoff
man and Brigadier-G General H. Taylor,
of the Corps of Engineers, George w.
T. Miller, assistant engineer. Guests
of the engineering department were
Mrs. Black, General Blacks wife,
Mrs. B. G. DUPONT and Miss Victorine
DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-13
Discharging a Cook.

One result of the bolshevist law
that persons who are employed can
not be removed arbitrarily is instanced
by the Bulletin Russo, published by
the League for the Regeneration of
Russia at Lausanne, Switzerland. 1t
declares that at Smolensk a bachelor
had a cook whom he wished to dis
charge. She refused to leave her
place and he was unable to turn her
out. On the advice Of a bOlshevist
friend the bachelor married his cook
and Immediately afterward divorced
her. AS a divorced woman she was
legally compelled to leave the prem
ises.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-13
PrevaIency Of Deafness.

The last census showed that there
are in the United States S9,2S7 per-
sons who are totally deaf. DR.. Wen
dell c. Phillips of New York told the
Philadelphia College of Physicians re-
Gently that in New York city there
are at least 100000 persons more or
less incapacltated as a result of par
tial deafness, and of these probably
so per cent are of the working class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Bells and Whistles to
Announce Arrival Home
of Colored Soldier Unit

Plans for the rousing reception to
be. accorded the members of the
351st Field Artillery and 36stb In
fantry which will arrive home
Thursday afternoon, were completed
at a meeting of the committees in
charge, last evening. Bells and
whistles will announce the hour of
the departure of the train from Bal
timore, and q parade will form i'm
mediately with Colonel James M.
Auter as chief marshal. Soldiers
from Camp Meade will march with
Sergeants Howard, Bibb and Mar
shall in charge, and those from
Camp Dix, with Lieutenant ]. S.
Davis in charge. Sergeants Dixon
and Young will lead the discharged
men, and Civil War veterans will
ride in automobiles. A public re-
ception is planned for the soldiers
Thursday night. to be addressed by
Governor Sproul, Mayor Keister,
Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, w.
Justice Eustis, and Frank Jeffer-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
BREAK A CH|LDS
COLD By GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath feverish and
stomach sour?
Cleanse the little liver and
bowels and they get well
quickly

When your child suffers from a
cold don't wait; give the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels a gentle, thor
ough cleansing at once. When
cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally; If breath
is bad, stomach sour, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the
clogged-up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and you
have we'll, playful child again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
a sore throat give a good dose of
california Syrup of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels no difference what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed
to take this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" Millions of mothers keep it
handy because they know its action
on the stomach, liver and bowels is
prompt and sure. They also know
a little given today saves sick
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
california Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen.
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Vigilance Committee NAV
be Organized by Ad Club

businessmen who are members of
the Advertising Club of Harrisburg
sun are incensed over the methods
employed by the proprietors of a
local moving picture show I'd adver-
using movie film which is to be
SHOWN here. They declare that in
asmuch as the perpetrators of the
action were not fined, the publicity
they secured was cheap, and wouId
De with a fine of S25.
Members of the Advertising Climb
limited to-day that a Vigilance CON-
mlttee would be formed to prose-
cute cases in the future whee bust
nessmen infringe upon the rights of
others in order to advertise their
commodity. e. Fred Rowe. secre-
tary OF the club, is in receipt of a
communication from the Associated
Aovertsing Clubs of the World, rec
ommending the formation of such a
vigilance committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

this movement and demand the State
as well as the federal government to
make worthwhile appropriations
commensurate with the bigness of
this AFFAIR.""
A petition with more than 5000
signers backing the project, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Charles.
Among Those Present
Among those who attended the
meeting were: Edwin Charles, Mid
dleburg; w. c. Fortney, Milton; e.
B. Black, Col. Henry C. Demming.
Eli N. Hershey, William NJ. Robson,
j. William Bowman, John S. Musser,
George s. Reinoehl, Robert A. Zent-
myer, e. s. Herman, e. J. Stack
pole. Harrisburg; J. II. Ostertag, Co
1umbia; E. w. Lucas, Columbia; Ly-
man III. Howe, Wilkes-Barre, and
Major William B. Gray, u. S. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
NAVIGABLE RIVER
WOULD OPEN GREAT
INDUSTRIAL FIELD
Millions Could Be Saved Annually b,
Cheaper Water Freights, Engineers
Explain After Study of Statistics

Association who were in attendance
at the meeting held yesterday by the
special committee of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club. Prominent among these
was Edwin Charles, of Middleburg,
secretary of the association, and
probably the best known canal boat
man in the State. MIR. Charles, who
is the author of q number of articles
dealing with the old canal days, said
in part:
This is great economic question.
In 1917 the State of Pennsylvania
mined over three hundred million
tons of coal. This is so per cent. of
the production in the entire United
States Maryland, where only a small
percentage of the total production
was mined, the federal government
thought it proper to take over the
old Chesapeake and Ohio canal that
serves Washington City. Should they
not consider Pennsylvania relatively
more important and leid aid to talk
ing over the abandoned waterways of
pennsylvania, considering the fact
that Pennsylvania supplies the great
manufacturing centers of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, New Eng
land, Pittsburgh. Rochester and
other cities with power and the fact
that pennsylvania supplied so per
cent. OF the war material?
When the PENNSYLVANIA canal was
In operation coal was carried from
the mines at Nanticoke to Harris
burg at a cost of As cents ton and
to New York for S5 cents ton
against charge of $3.50 to SO a ton
by rail at present If the waterways
were to carry one-third of the three
hundred millions of tons of coal
mined in Pennsylvania annually at a
minimum saving of 81 per ton to the
househoider, should not the fuel
producer and consumer get back of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

Mr. Smith took his seat. the two bs-
ing close personal friends.
senator Smith and Senator Rob-
ert ID. Heaton. of schuyIkiIl who
~ took ms seat at the same time. were
dur;n senate chamber this morning
SSuLLng the sessions, and Senator
SMITHS desk, which is located verv
Ser @ 10 that formerly occupied by
senator Beidleman, was heaned
nigh with flowers. the gifts OF friends
th ~ many parts of the State. He was
tions. 'ohsEatuia-
me new Dauphin county senator
mas spent considerable time since
eiection going over the Iegislative
SITUATION and is preparing a number
Saap ~ Ditls Tor early submission. He is
ueepiy interested in the DEVELOPMENT
or the Capitol Park extension area
ana ana very desirous of doing anything =
that VIII further that project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG

Mrs. Elizabeth Young. aged so
years, died in the Harrisburg Hos
pital last evening. She was formerly
a resident at 1898 Walnut street
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock Thursday morning, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. William
Hasson, 95 North Seventeenth street
the Rev. R. E. Hartman. pastor of
the Marysville Reformed Church. Of
nciating. The body will be taken by
Hoover and Son. undertakers. to DELL
willie for burial.
Mrs. Young is survived by a SON.
Harvey Young; four brothers, Harry
M. Hess, Mechanicsburg; Anson s
Hess. Wilmington. Del. and James
Hess and Cyrus Hess, of Duncannon
and four sisters, Mrs. A. r White
Marysville; Mrs.Nettie Burlington Mrs
William Hasson and Mrs. Frank PEN
nell, Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A Aheadache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncei Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and
knock it galley-westH

Don't say 'it will be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. 1t takes the
counter-irritant of Sloan's Liniment
to bring quick relief. Effective, too
for nearly every external ache and
pain that mans heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
out rubbing. Clean, sure. economical
Once tried, it becomes a lifelong
friend. Your druggist has it. Get
it today.
SOC. 6Oc. $f.2O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
ELIJAH CHARLES

Liverpool, Pa, March Funeral
of Iliah Charles, Civil War
veteran, were held at Hunters
Church by the Rev. G. c. Cramer,
pastor of the United Evangelical
Church, at Liverpool. Mr.. Charles
was aged about 81 years and is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Henry Coffman, three sons. Harry
Charles, of Cleveland. Ohio; Jacob
Charles of Harrisburg, and Frank
Charles of LIVERPOOL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Senator Frank A. Smith
Takes the Oath Today

Senator Frank A. Smith, who sue
ceeds to the seat long occupied by
Lieutenant Governor e. q. Beidle-
man. was sworn in late this after
noon. The ceremony was postponed
from last evening because OF the
absence of Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman, who delivered an ad-
dress at the annual dinner or the 81.
David Society in Scranton last night.
Mr.. Beidleman desired the pleasure
of presiding over the Senate when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
DANIEL C. BRENNAN

Daniel G. Brennan. aged 40 years,
died Monday morning. at his home,
$50 Briggs street. following an ill
ness of pneumonia. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Annie Brennan; a son,
John Brennan, and five sisters. He
was a member of the Holy Name So
ciety. of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. and was prominent in its ac-
tivities. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart
Church. and burial will be made in
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
HARRY s. STUBBs

Harry s. Stubbs. aged IS years. died
last evening at his home, sal Muench
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, at the
Covenant Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Harvey Klaer officiating. Burial
will be made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Stubbs; a son, Carleton
Stubs; his mother. Mrs. Sarah Stubs,
and n sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper.
MIR. Stubs was machinist in the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops and was
a prominent member of the P. o.
of A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
FRANK G, ACHEY

The body of Frank G.. Achey, aged
the Harrisburg Hospital. will be taken
to Reistville for funeral services,
Thursday. Mr.. Achey resided at 313
Verbcke street, and the body may be
viewed at Hoover and Sons undertak-
ing parlors after 7:30 this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
Continued From March 3, 1919.
Ihe room was at
a low temperature,

5 below zero. It felt like the Arctic region.
1t was large room, capable of storing big
quantities of product.
Mr.. Hershey amazed the Ad man by his
next remark. Said he, "A few days ago we
had in this room 10000 pounds of butter.
Now there are about Il 200 pounds left We
ship great deal of butter"
The Ad man surely was amazed 1t SEEM
ed to him almost incredible that SO much
butter was made in the Hershey Creamery
Company's plant.
Here was new phase of the business. Not
exactly new, but phase that now stood out
in a new light.
Not able to contain himself, the Ad man
asked, in very surprised manner, ''How in
the world do you happen to make SO much
butter? I thought you were in the ice
cream business"
''We certainly are in the ice cream busi-
ness, and in it right" replied Mr.. Hershey,
"or we wouldn't have this big plant; but I'll
tell you something that the public doesn't
know and probably would never give
thought"
''Let's have it" persisted the Ad man.
''Our milk collecting points, where we re-
ceive all the milk and cream from the farms,
are maintained all the year round. We take
all the milk and cream our farms produce.
''Some seasons are not as big as others and
we get an over-supply of milk and cream.
You see, we have to take it all whether we
need it for ice cream or not. The supply is
often very much larger than is required for
ice cream.
Naturally this extra supply must be used
in some way or there would be great loss.
So we use it for making that rich golden but
ter that you saw in that churn upstairs
'Yes, understand" replied the Ad man.
but you make SO much HERSHEY'S SU-
PERIOR ICE CREAM it would seem to me
that you wouldn't get enough cream for that,
let alone have any left to make butter"
''That brings in still another part Of our
business explained Mr.. Hershey, 'and
will tell you about that, too, for it really is
the side of the ice cream business upon
which we mainly depend"
'Let's hear that story begged the Ad man.
"We get our milk and cream from
Here the general manager of the big cream
cry stopped short, saying, "Let's get out of
this cold room. It's warmer up in the Office.
Come up there and I'll tell you about our
dairies''
March 1ata Toot xo- zunS,..s.us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04
For Piles

Send Today for Free Trial or pyras
mid Pile Treatment and Fine
Real Happiness.
II you suffer so badly you can't wait
for the free trial get a 60 cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

Written Especially For Hershey Creamery Co
Makers Of Hershey's Superior Ice Cream
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-04

Look for Wednesdays
continuation of this