davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
NEW JERSEY.


COLE. Robert. corp, NsuGhtriGht tppl.
S ShpEs nd~sad aa q S SsctorS s.~sfi
AASssSs Hor.e: r., sr. r. ssss ., ~.
oDoNNnLL. Michael e.. 80 Stevens .--
Jersey City (DD).
NEW YORK STATE.
DANE. Elmer W.. .erst.. Buftais {Dp>'
SWAIN. Edwin. ssrst Rome ODD
k Il SFF tr .ss ssrI oo 81 Locus. .v.
Mount Vernon (WS).
BAy1Ds cay p Ss 5G sy4:sa.s
RUIN, Edward. Orchard Ps5k ODD.
Rfzzf. Joseph y. Is clinton ST.. Nsro'
North cARoLINA..
woopARD. Jacob. ssrgt.. Wilson SDDk
COLLINS, Jackson O.. corp. salis6sT
ptrLocK. Eddi,. Fair s,un sws,.
LEWIS. Burton, Hith Point tWwsa,
NORTH DAKOTA.
N NN1ssHS' S SSns L.. New Rocifors
(ws).
NEELANp. James W.. ssrst.. New fss-
ALBERY. Floyd. sunbury twD.
OKLAHOMA.
coRNErT. Chester. wagner cwU.
OREGON.
CovEY, Lewis W.. woodburn (w9l.
s sARHERs W SSsri' D. SSfs se&D
PENNSYLVANIA.
STAPLE. Charles c. S. Lieut. fitt'ours
NEGLER, Frederick W.. corp. Phiiadsl-
AETHousE. George. Lebanon county
ARss4RooNS Jssn 2: CT. Sa:.r ,.s tw0.
s6ssSSE Mss :: y: sI;s:s:iSSss, MS BsD':
EEsssskTs, R SsssSf ti,.n.e.S sMs5.
HuMMEts John, ehiliinston tws(; -
NoWAKowskI, stsnI:Iaw. E5ls Sws.
s sf0FR Lo %S.ishIs III. e SwsS "s''
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MOONEY, William. e.. Greer tws>. J
NEAL. Many. GreenTNe tWS).
TENNESSEE.
TUCKER. J. Edgar, Byington (ws),
sHNSES Fg William. m Sohi soay sHy @
BROWN, George T., chuckey (DD).
TEXAS.
cowoILr. Roy f.. corp. Edna tpp>.
VIRGINIA.
sAeMN rssn koS..SSs tb M:-' ODD
PHRTHiNo, Raymond T., Wit tipp,.
PAGE. John. Msssick (Ws)
WARRINGTON.
BEAUREGARD, Leon A., CentrNiia tWo).
CARLSON, Algot Aberdeen twU).
FREEMAN. Robert L.. Pomona (Ws).
WEST VIRGINIA.
ADKINS, wayman, Red Springs tw5l.
BARNES, John Lawery. Little Falls (w6.
BREWER, Samuel j.. Arvilla (WS).
WISCONSIN.
sANpERsoN. Edward. Lieut.. Milwaukee,
LiyiNdsroN. charle. Chinook Fans
PHiLBRooK. william w, Superior (wu,.
PoHLMAN. william j., Prairie du Chen
sAMoLINsKI. Ignatius. Milwaukee tX).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Ireland.
FARRELL. Robert. Monaghan (ws).
Italy.
ALLEssANDRINO. Laerts. Tuscania
(ws).
Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
New York Oner to Brasil.

RIO JANEIRo. March 24.-Domenicio
da Cana, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
has received an OFFER from New York
corporation to build q shipyard In Brazil
for the construction of concrete vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25

WASHINGTON, March at.-Ths follow
ing Casualties have been made public
by tie War Department: e. " ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25

Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
PACK PICkFORD
 AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY EVENING

Jack Pickford is winning new raurels for himself in "Huck and Tom at thea Coliseum Theatre to be shown Tuesday and Wednesday, a continuation of the role, yet d story in itself, which he played re gently in From Sawyer" The ir- repressible Tom, aided and abetted
 by his friend the disreputable Huck Finn. overhears graver0bbers at their grewsome task and is an unwilling witness of murder. Later episodes show the well-remembered painlIiller incident when Tom administered the medicine to confiding cat with disastrous results; the finding of the hidden treasure and the panic on the Island when Tom and Becky Thatcher his childish sweetheart arc lost in the cave. An excellent cast and the direction of William D. Tay- Tor who also directed also directed Tom Sawyer" have made of this Paramount Picture one of the whole somest, most amusing of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
OLD JUNEAU SPIRIT
 CROPS OUT AGAIN
 AT THE ELkS' BALL

More of the old Juneau joy ant spirit was shown at the Elks' Hal. than at any party for a long time 70 agreed those who attended theii St. Patrick Day dance, Saturday night.
 The hall was prettily decorated with green streamers. When the rand march was formed and fa .ors-paper caps and tin whistles were given out, the fun, and noise 1egan Later. with serpentine and confetti, the party was made moro gay. It was nearly two o'clock whel he Scotch Orchestra played Good Night Ladies, and finally got rid o' the last stragglers who were stil loathe to leave.
 The committee which made the party such success is composed ol W. J Manahan, Cash Cole, Sidney Jacobs and Ray Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Secretary of the New Era Move ment. and Charles w. Wonacott of Portland, Oregon, who put across the War Savings Stamp campaign n that State, is campaign manager Barclay Acheson, active in social and religious work on the Pacific coast, is the field director.
 These special posters were pre- pared by Leoene Brac'ler, of New York, the artist who made the ia nous Keep Them Smiling poster for the War Camp Community ser vice.
 Among the objects for which the forty million dollars will be raised Ire the following;
 Half million dollars for us7 among returning soldiers and sailors to whom assistance is also to be given in finding jobs
 Half million dollars for recon struction work in building Protest mt churches in Europe devastated by the war
 Four million dollars for overseas work. where last year Prcsbyterians conducted 175 hospitals and dispen carries in which 700,00o patients were treated and where educational insti tutions and religious services were maintained.
 Eighty thousand dollars will he used for temperance and prohibilicl work especially in foreign lands 1T which American brewers and distil ers are to begin operations.
 Nearly a million dollars will be appropriated for disabled preachers and another million will be used t5 increase preachers salaries.
 About three million are needed fol special work in American cities ant among immigrant populations. lum berjacks, Indians, Mexicans. and oth CT depressed peoples, and for reliei work in the sparsely settled sections of the country.
 Half million will be used foi building new Presbyterian Churches and another half million for educa tional and religious work among Negroes.
 Nearly a million is to be spent fo1 general religious education and theological training, half million for Sunday School work and relis ious literature, and about one hun fred thousand for special mems wort and general evangelism.
 Twenty-Five million dollars will be spent by the local Presbyterian churches for their general commun ity work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
1.-THE SUMMER GIRLS" HAS NOVEL STORY

Aside from it's interest from the standpoint of humor, "The Summer Girls" the latest ParamountMac Sonnett comedy which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre tonight has an interesting story with a novel plot It shows how fortune hunt. CT is foied and how justice pursues him unrelentingly when his love making propensities have carried him too far
 The leading comedy roles are in the hands of Ford Sterling and Louise Fazenda. Then there are the famous Sennett beauties. not to speak of trained seal, pelican and dog, all of whom contribute in large measure to the fun which is the chief merit of the comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
SPORTS

SAN FRANCiSCO.-With the re cent enactment of laws permitting twenty-five round boxing bouts in Nevada and twenty-round bouts in Idaho, followers of pugilism look for revival of ring contests in the proximate the days when the sport flourished here a half dozen years ago.
 It was in Reno that the Jeffries Johnson championship bout was fought in 1910 for a purse which, up to that time, was the largest ever offered for a ring contest. Be ing on the direct line of transconti- mental railroad travel, and within hailing distance of San Francisco, Reno suffered but little handicap in the matter of getting a crowd to witness the battle.
 California is limited by law to four round bouts. An effort is be- ing made in the present session of the Legislature to permit of ter round contests In the event that this is approved it still must be voted on by the peoaple and sane toned by them before it can become a law
 According to the original plans Of Tex Rickard, who is promoting the Willard-Dempsey championship bout. the fight was to have been staged on July 4, at a place not yet de termined Recent developments in dicate this date may not be ad- hered to- According to reports, Rickard is said to have expressed the opinion that the celebration of Independence Day this year might take on a new solcmnity, owing to the great war which would make ? prize fight out of keeping with the tone and spirit of the holiday, and arouse antagonism.
 Both Reno and several Idaho towns are angling for the proposed contest. The former city has an advantage over it's rivals in the mat fer of being selected by reason Of the fact that twenty-five rounds may be fought in Nevada whereas the law of Idaho permits only twen- ty rounds. Other conditions which must be weighed by the promoter are accessibility in order to get his crowd, and the financial inducements made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
1.-THE HIRED MAN" FOR LAST TIME
 AT COI TSNiGET

AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
 The feature at the Coliseum thea tre last night and to be shown again tonight for the last time, possessed the double attraction starring pOpu lar Charles Ray, and of being enc Of the very best of the recent Para mount productions shown at that theatre in that it was directed by Victor Schertzinger under the per sonal supervision of Thomas H. Ince himself. and was written by Julien Josephson, the wellknown short story writer
 Ray has come to be known as the typical American boy" and is at his best in pictures that give him roles of that sort; but in 'The Hired Man" he has proved his unusual adaptibility, and has portrayed a rough, somewhat uncouth sort of youth, who. through his own efforts and untiring ambition to educate himself, rises to unexpected heights He works for one Caleb Endicott, a rough, rather cranky" New England farmer, who tryannizes over his family. particularly Ruth, his pretty daughter, with whom the hired man. is deeply in love. A ne'er-do well son, who borrows all the hard earned money from the hired man, complicates matters, and sudden fire, at which Ray plays the hero in an unexpected manner reinstates him in the good graces of his sweet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
"SALT OF THE EARTH" STARRING PEGGY ADAMS ON TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last chance to see a bill at the Palace which in cludes Peggy Adams in Salt of the Earth" Harold Lloyd comedy, Bride and Gloom" &n official war review, and a special by the Palace Orchestra.
 The play is after a story written by Peter E. Kyne in the Saturday Evening Post The high finance of the East is out-financed by the high finance of the West, and there are some startlingly dramatic situations.
 The comedy, also, is up to grade and the official war review gives some of the latest war scenes taken under direction of the Allied Gov ernments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
NJ ALI NOTICE

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 D. m. for steamers due before 9 a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing st P. C. Dock will close at 4:30 9. m. whom steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 1O:OO p. m. for stea .ners due after 11:00 D. m. and before 500 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
AFTER THE DANCE.

Or evening theatre parties, re- member that the Alaska Grill is prepared to furnish you any variety of good things to eat. See rom" about 1t ahead of time and have it ready for you after the entertain ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
HCO YOUR HUSBANDS pECEIVE?" WILL BE SHOWN AT PALACE

There will be some comedy and laughing show at the Palace Theatre Gll right Tuesday evening. Taylor Holmes will show few new stunts in The Small Town Guy" and the comedy Do Your Husbands De- ceive?" is full of possibilities ana lcses nothing in the presentation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

It requires courage for theatre manager to stage such a subject, but Manager Spickett covers a wide range in seeking to entertain the public One thing is certain, his laughing showsv are becoming a feature that are being appreciated and are helping to tone up the com munity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com- mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types, tho only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quail ltv of printing-THE BEST-Prices reasonable
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
WORTH WHILE COMEDY.
STEP ROUND

and see how well we are prepared
 to serve you with just the lunch you had set your mind on ordering. Our quick service and good hot food
 will win your patronage. The Alaska Grill Ask Tom About It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
Attractions Tonight

LISEUM-Charles Ray in "Tne Hired Man." and Mack SenneJt comedy, 'The Summer Girls, with Burton TraVelogue to cp. en the show.
 FALACE-Peggy Adams in "Sait of the Earth" a Harold Lloyd com edy, "Bride and GIoon1," official war review and special music by the Palace Orchestra, The Hungarian Dance by Brahames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
ARE ARRIVALS FROM
 HAWK INLET CANNERT

Hans Floe, superintendent of the p. E. Harris & Co. at Hawk Inlet, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Seakist and is staying at the Gas tlneau Hotel John Nelson. carpen- fer at the Hawk Inlet cannery also arrived here on the Seakist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Quite a stir was caused at the trial of Henry II McClure's divorce action in New York when Stephen c. Baldwin. lawyer and chairman of the Committee on Credentials of candidates for admission to the Bar, was suddenly confronted with three snapshots showing him on the beach with the defendant Me Baldwin had previously given dam- aging evidence against the plaintiff in his role as a witness for MrA McClare
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
FINE ONION SETS.

Get your onion sets from Cold steins. 25c pound while they last
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
EATRE ATTRA ACT IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

heart and her father the play end ing in highly satisfactory manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

To help put across this first Vic tory Fund campaign of the New Err Movement the Presbyterians cal their "driye"-leading ministers all over the country were released from their churches for sixty days
 The entire amount to be raised lad already been apportioned among the churches of the country, and 9 systematic campaign had been inau gurlted by Flying Squadrons, con sisting Of men and women of promi Ecnce in each community.
 The Eev. William FouIkcs, D.D4 who made a record in the Presbyter ian Church by raising millions Of dollars for the fund for disabled Pres byterian preachers, is the General
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

'phona V to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
PRESbyTERIANS 60 OVER TOP IN
 JUNEAU DRIVE
Local Church More Than Doubles It's Quota of Victory Fund of New
 Era Movement.

Yesterday afternoon between the hourse of ? ?. m and D. m. com mittees of the Presbyterian Church of this city, followed the plan or ganized to conduct the campaign foi the Victory Fund of the New Era Movement. more than doubled Ju neaus quota of the fund.
 In the country at large yesterday more than 130000 leading men and women were engaged in this house to house canvass
 The Presbyterian Church through cut the United States has undertan cr a movement for increased activi ties along the various lines of the work of the church, in what haS been termed the New Era Movement campaign. One feature of this cam paign has been the drive for fund for carrying on the work of the church during the fiscal year begin ming April 1st During this drive the sum of $3S,0o0,000 was to have been raised in three hours from 2 to o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 If other localities answered the call with the enthusiasm and loyalty that was manifest in Juneau during those hours, the goal has been greatly exceeded. The local congregation went lover the top" to the extent Of securing pledges aggregating 221 per cent of the amount that was pledged for the year that is about to close. The total will be increased. however, as the canvassers were un able~to see some whom it is known will wish to participate in the f.. nancial support of the church
 Rev George c. Bruce and officers Of the church, as well as the com mittee in charge of the canvass, feel much gratified at the loyal and un- stinted support shown by the mem bers and friends Of the congregation in this movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
Tides Tomorrow

rOday.s News Today--1n Empire.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
ELIMINATED WOOD is
SUPERIOR FOR BATS
Forest Service Is Making Most
Interesting Experiments.
Not Certain, However, That Clubs VIII
Satisfy Critical Demands of Pro-
fessionaI Piayers-Some
Broken in Trials.

The present-day penchant of manu-
facturers and others for substitutes
threatens even those trusted baseball
bats to which every big league hitter
looks to perpetuate his fame. The for
est products laboratory Of the forest
service. United States department of
agriculture. has recently been manu-
featuring experimentally number of
laminated wood articles with the idea
of utilizing small lumber stocks. Base
ball bats are among the articles which
have been experimental on. In prac-
tically every instance the products
made from this material have given
as good service as those made in the
regular way Whether they would sat
isfy the critical demands of profess
SIGNALS who inspect their white ash
clubs with Jealous care, is matter
as yet undetermined. The fact re-
mains, however that the initial sue
cess in the experiments cited seem to
indicate that there is Il large field
heretofore undeyeloped in which lamin-
ated wood can be used successfully.
Attention is called to the fact that,
while some Of the bats have broken
under severe usage, the breaks were
not in the glued joints. indicating that
the artificial joining has been accom-
plished in an entirely satisfactory man
ner.
Shoe lasts were also made of lam
mated wood and after undergoing the
severest usage in various factories are
still serviceable. Hat blocks of a sim
Harry buiit-up material were tried out
thoroughly and proved very satisfac-
tory. Recently constructed specimens
of wagon holsters which were made
up with Nominations carefully joined
just before gluing are standing wealth
er tests well. 4 wagon company is
giving these articles trial.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
PLAN MORE STEEPLE
RACES NEXT SEASON
Bright Prospects for Cross.
Country Events in 1920.
Many Horses Being SchooIed for
Jumps to Replenish Stables Which
Were Permitted to Run Down
During War Period.

It is generally admitted that cross
country racing on the Eastern tracks
this season has been a dismal disap-
rointment to the promoters of the
sport, as well as to the patrons. This
has been due to the very limited num-
Der of fencers. with the consequent
lack of real competition.
But it is pleasing to know that there
are bright prospects for this branch Of
the sport. According to Frank J.
Bryan. secretary of the hunts commit.
tee Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt association. there will be biz
boom next year, for already more than
$50 horses are being schooled~for the
jumps to replenish the$tables which
were permitted to run down during tho
period of the war
Since the opening Of the Saratoga
meeting the steeplechase events have
been almost a joke, and this despite
the fact that Saratoga has one Of the.
most beautiful cross country courseas
in the country. But at the presshs4
time there are not more than so Jump
ers in training. and of these many
have been withdrawn from competi-
ton. 5-.--
The most encoura ging feature Of the
promised boom is that number of
horsemen, who have previously neg
lected this field are now taking IN
steeplechasing. Moreover. there will
be many new horses next season. At
present. most of the jumpers have
raced each other time and time again,
until the Handicapped finds it difficult
to arrange q contest that will not be
obviously one-sided.
Among the newcomers is Lawrence
Waterbury, who is gathering a string
of high-class horses for both fat and
cr0ss-country racing. One Of his fenc-
ers next season will be Ticket, which
he recently purchased from James
Butler Quite q number OF other rae
ers which performed we'll on the fiat
will be schooled for the jumps.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
ROOKIE WAS PEANUT VENDOR
First Baseman Grimm, Formerly With
Little Rock, Has Had Rapid
Rise in Baseball.

Charlie Grimm. who has been pur-
chased by the Pirates from the Little
Rock club of the Southern associa-
ton. has had a rapid rise in baseball.
Three years ago he was a peanut
and soda vendor in the Cardinals park
and played semi-pro ball when the
Cards were away from home. Last
year he applied to Jack Hendricks,
then manager of the Cardinals, for
tryout, and Jack, granting 1t, liked the
youngsters looks so well he kept him
over for time, finally turning him
over to Little Rock for further sea-
soning.
Grimm played a fine brand Of ball
In the Southern association this year
and the Pirate scouts believe he will
show to better advantage at the in
itial sack than George Whitfield.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

to build up large herds or fiocks I'M
der the constant Onslaughts of beasts
of prey. The elimination Of the pests
is giving them encouragement and in
creasing their sheep and cattle. Game
animals with the passing of their en-
emies also are getting more numer-
Gus. I'VE have records" says Mr.
Pope, of antelope being constantly
seen in timbered sections from which
wolves, lions and cats have been Grad
icated, the deer, no doubt. having be-
come aware that their dread foes no
longer are there to spring upon them
from cover. 1t is my own observation
that wild game in some sections of
the state is increasing under protec-
tive measures now being taken"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
SEE CHANGES IN GOLF RULES
Any Alterations Made by English Az
thorities Would Be Followed
in This Country.

Officers Of the United States Golf
association expressed the unofficial
opinion that any changes in the rules
made by the English authorities would
be followed by similar changes in
this country. With the exception OF
a rule permitting the use of the Sche-
nectady putter, which is barred abroad.
the codes are identical.
Standardization Of the golf ball, 1t
is believed, would pave the way for
a frmer foundation for international;
play. As plans are being made In
both England and the United States
for such matches and entries during
the 1920 championships. 1t is thought
that next season may witness all titu.
lar play with standard golf bah. :.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Bulldog Bites Nose
of Gallant Barber

San Francisco. Cal.-Samuel
l.. Jones. barber. had his nose
bitten by a bulldog that was
taken TO the shop for haircut
by Miss Grace Stanley.
When Jones tried to unfas-
ten a wrist watch from the dogs
front leg. the animal. a prize
winning canine Of the Boston va
riety. objected.
Apparently the dog did not I'M
derstand that Jones desired to
remove the wrist watch in order
to get better play for his clip
perS.
Jones declined to get treat
ment for his injury at a hospital.
Instead, he went home and called
private physician.
Jones, who is an ex-veterina-
rian, wants it understood that
he doesn't make a practice of
cutting dogs hair. In the pres
ent instance he was going out
of his way for the pretty owner
of the dog.