davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
ORyan Pleads for the 27th
10 Perpetuate Great Spirit
Commander of New York Division Says There Was
Never Anything Like the Esprit de Corps
Displayed by His NJ Ell in American History

was very glad to have been able
to see General O'Ryan and the staff of
the 27th to-day" said General Nc
lachlin at the end of his interview.
because | have had many letters from
Europe telling me Of the maynificent
dash and gallantry of the men of his
divlslon, and of the splendid done bv
this division with the British troops
on the western front.
1eel sure that the close associa-
ton of the 9th Division with the Brit
iSh troops IN France has done great
deal to bring home to the British
troops what a really splendid fightinr
1orce the new armies of the United
states showed themselves to be-"
Points to Guards Value
Taking up the purely American phase
OF the subject, General McLachlin
"Ths war has demonstrated the gre at
value of the National Guard d;v;sions
of the United States, which CORE
spond to the territorial divisions
In England. In cases where large
armies have to be raised on very short
notice, both the National Guard divis-
IONS in this country and the territorial
divisions in England have given their
respective War Departments the foun-
datlon upon which to build. Both
showed IN the field their splendid
hghtlng qualities. AS particular in
stance of this, the 9th Division, u. S.
army, and the British 51st Highland
territorial Division" may be men
toned"
Added PREPARATIONS for the parade
itself meanwhile were being diligent
~ pushed forward. In letter to Cap
tain Stephen N Boro, American Red
Cross representative with the 27th'
winch he made public yesterday, Cen
erai O'Ryan made it known that the
Red Cross unit which was attached to
ms division in France will be included
in Tuesdays parade. u
Il nave always regarded YOUR unit
as a part of the 9th Division" the
General wrote, "and have accordinglv
designated place for it in the parade :,
The Board of Aldermen at the same
t'me paused In its ticket allotment dis
cusslons long enough to declare March
20 an official holiday for all city de-
Partments. The action was taken fol-
loving receipt of letter from the
cided, will be awarded to all city en-
ployes, without exception.
Police Commissioner Enripht snor+
most of yesterday drawing up plans for
handling the gigantic throng expected
TO turn out Tuesday. All tickets for
seats IN the privately owned grand
stands already have been sold, as much
as $1OO a pair having, it is declared
been paid in some instances. Hotels
along the line of march are beinc
swamped with applications for vantage
points IN front windows, although the
reservations have all been exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Court Upholds Verdict
In Scott Nearing Case

The verdict of the jury in the case
of the United States against the Amer
lean Socialist Society and Scott Near
ing, jointly indicted on the charge Of
having violated the espionage act,
which resulted lin the acquittal of
Nearing and the conviction of the So
ciety, was sustained yesterday by Judge
Julius M. Mayer, who presided at athe
trial.
The verdict, which was returned on
February 13. found the society guilty
on two of the four counts of the in
dictment. Seymour Stedman, counsel
to have the verdict, as. it affected the
society, set aside. Judge Mayer sus-
tanned the motion as to the third count,
but on the fourth count he reserved
decision, directing counsel to submit
briefs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Quinn Threatens
An Albany Inquiry
Into Crime Wave

Warning was issued Yesterday to the
Board of Aldermen that unless that
body did not Immediately prepare to
investigate the administration of police
affairs in this city the State Legislature
would take hand.
This ultimatum was delivered by AL
derman William F. Quinn, who several
weeks ago called for such an investiga-
tlon in a resolution which was referred
to the Committee on Rules, the legis-
lative burial ground. He asked yes
terday that his measure be taken out
of committee and voted upon.
1T is no time to DELAY finding out
whether you really intend to do some
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Route Of Brooklyn Boys
Parade Monday Is Named

Borough President Riegelmann, Of
Brooklyn, accompanied by group of
officers Of the 9th Division, journeyed
to Camp Mills yesterday to arrange
for transportation of Brooklyn men
for the parade there on Monday The
men, it was decided, will detrain at
the rlatbush Avenue Station, and their
line of march will lie along Atlantic
Avenue to Bedford Avenue and thence
via Eastern Parkway to Prospect Park.
About 10000 men are expected to be
in line
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Eating EN- Up in Efufup
Savages Show Displeasure by
Devouring Village

Savage tribes of Africa have been
showing their disapproval of mission
school erected at the town of Efufup
by eating up all the inhabitants of the
village that they could catch. This
is the report received yesterday by
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions from DR.. Gayle C. Beanland,
a missionary stationed at Mmetet,
West Africa.
After eating every one in sight the
tribes retired to the jungle, pursued
by French troops, who put down the up
rising with great severity. More than
dozen towns were laid waste by the
insurrection, and innumerable persons
we're eaten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
ROSS NELSON DIES
 IN FRANCE IN SERVICE
 OF HIS COUNTRY
Former Thane Man Was Cousin of Charles E. Davidson, and Well Known
 Here.

Ross Nelson, a cousin of Surveyor General Charles A. Davidson, and a former resident of Thane and em ployee of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company, was killed in France in December, according to word re ceived by Surveyor General Davidson recently.
 MT. Nelson left Thane on the first of last April and went to San Fran cisco where he enlisted in the En gineering Corps. He was sent to France anA saw active service. He was with the army in Flanders and later in Belleau Woods. A short time ago Surveyor General Davidson received a letter in which he com mented upon the fact that he had been through so much thick fight ing and had received not even a scratch and upon his remarkable luck. After the armistice was signed his Corps was made a part of the Army of Occupation and he crossed the Rhine and entered Germany. He had expected to be sent home early in January. In December he was killed in a train accident
 MT. Nelson had many friends in Juneau and at Thane who will be shocked to learn of his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

TWO IN ONE = THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES "ads'' keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MANY ARRIVALS ON
 STEAMER ALASKA FROM THE OUTSIDE

The following passengers rarived in Juneau on the Alaska Saturday afternoon from Seattle:
 Alex. Peterson, R. Marlow, T. w. Sumons, Ola Larson, Captain J. T. Smith, U. s. A., Mrs. Smith, Cap tain J. P. Walker, U. s. A., Captain Herbert Crowther, U. s. A., Mrs. Jesse Stevens, J. V. Swanson, Mrs. Edw. Larson, Miss G. Laughlin, Margaret Larson, Mrs. M. Egar- sauer, Alex. Larsen, c. o. Larsen, Ed Dahlstrom, A. Danielson, J. J. Allen, N Hornum, F.. and Amy and Elmer Lundstrom, John Deadly, G. B. Wilson, H. c. Wood, o. T. Thorsen, Michael Maier, R. B. Cook, Clay E. Rule, E. T. Dodd, Geo. L. Evans, Grace De Long, Cap tain H. H. Townsend, U. s. A., George Grigsby, Mrs. and Elizabeth and Jane Grigsby. Mrs. c. E. Da- vdson, c. w. Fries, J. B. Bern hofer, D. Cruikshank, Mrs. s. w. and Jack Williams, Mrs. Jno Holly wood, N. Carlberg, F. A. Hull, Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

w. Case, Oak and Mrs. Olsen, Miss Madge Case, Thos. B. Nelson, A. A. Rosnes, Ed. c. Sweeney, George H. Kern, F. Bornlander, Mrs. Born lander, l.. H. Smith, Jno. Watson, Carl Hoge and Ms. Hoge, H. and Mrs. Windsor, J. Murphy and son, W. T. Madingo, Mrs. c. G. Hoge Wm. Schwengeberg.
 Those from Ketchikan for Jul neau were Dudley Allen, Mrs. Al len, Miss B. c. Daxzelle, w. w Casey and Mrs. Casey, Jno. T. Reed A. Van Mavern, Mrs. o. Greer, Mrs Ben Stuart, Jno. Stuart, Ben Stu. art, William Biohl, Frank Canciel and three steerage.
 Those who left for Cordova on the Alaska are G. K. Botto and Sam Barnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WOMAN MAKES FAST TRIP ON
 INTERIOR TRAIL
Mrs. w. A. Ryan Makes Good Time Across Broad Pass Route from Nena-
 na with Husband.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 4.-Averaging about 1872 miles day, in bad weath- CT and over a rough trail, Mrs. W. A. Ryan. cheechaco from Washing ton, D. C., established for a woman a new record for "mushing' between ends of steel on the Fairbanks ana Anchorage Divisions of the Govern ment railroad. She made l47 miles in eight days. She began her dog' sled journey at Mile 373, which IS the Southern end of track in the Fairbanks Division, and ended it at Mile 226, at~Talkeetna, which IS the Northern end of track in the An chorage division. She experienced weather as cold as 40 degrees below zero. At this temperature on three nights she was unable to reach road houses because of having been de- layed in her schedule by snow-oe- liberated trail, and was compelled to sleep in the open-"Siwash it."
 Mrs. Ryan was accompanied on her trip by her husband, who is ex' aminer of accounts in the office or the Secretary of the Interior at Washington City, and by G. H. Gam ble, who is connected with the Wash
 ngton City office of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission. After having been at Nenana several days on of ficial business, MT. Ryan and MT. Gamble with Mrs. Ryan took the train from there to Mile 373, the Southern end of steel in the Fair banks division. Their dog-sled trip of 147 miles over the trail was with out a mishap At Mile 226, Talkeet- ma. the Northern end of steel in the Anchorage division, they boarded a train for Anchorage.
 On the voyage North from Seattle, both Mr. Ryan and MT. Gamble were accompanied by their wives. At Cor dova Mir and Mrs. Ryan and Mr Gamble left the Northbound steam ship to take the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad to Chitina, and from there the trail to Nenana Mrs. Gamble remained on the vessel until it reached Seward, where she disembarked and came to Anchorage over the route of the Seward-An chorage line of the Government rail road She awaited in Anchorage the arrival of MT. Gamble from Nenana.
 MT. Ryan and MT. Gamble came to Anchorage on official business in connection with the Anchorage di- vision of the railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS.

NVxlCG xU ChEUllUhS.
 Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. N In the Matter of the Etate of Wil- liam F. Pendergast, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by order duly made and entered, in the above en- titled cause by the United States Commissioner and probate, Judge, July appointed administrator of the estate of William F. Pendergast, de- ceased, all persons having claims hgainst said estate are hereby noti- fed to present them with the prop CT vouchers in legal form within xix months from the date of this mo- tice to the undersigned at the First National Bank at Juneau, Alaska. Date this goth day of Jan, 1919.
 H. H. POST,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
THE EXPIRE PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRE PRINTING CON- PANY has the best equipped com msrcial printing office in Alaska; in cludes IS linotype faces, the. latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quail ity Of printing-THE BEST-Prices reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
INDIAN FIGHTER AND PIONEER OF WEST
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

George Sutton of Windham Bay died in St. Ann's Hoscpital Saturday night after being i'll for some time
 MT Sutton was born in Texas sev' enty-two years ago. He was one of the pioneers of the West and spent much of his early life fighting the Indians who so endangered the life of the settlers. He suffered wounds from the weapons of the Red Men
 For number of years MT. Sutton has made his home at Windham Bay He has been making his living by fishing.
 A son and daughter who live in California survive MT. Sutton. Ar engagements for his funeral will be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
ALASKA NOTES


 Winter in the country along the route of the railroad between Sew ard and Anchorage is the worst in. the memory of the oldest inhahitant. Heavy falls of snow, terrific winds, frigid temperatures and unusually warm spells of brief duration have intermixed at intervals of only three or four days apart since the middle of last December.
 Resumption of through railroad traffic between Seward and Anchor. age is not expected before the weath- CT becomes sufficiently warm in the Spring to loosen the drifts, slides and glaciers that now cover extensive stretches of track.
 Private Tisla of the Signal Corps. was recently taken to 'Cordova with the injuries that parts of both mem- bers had to be amputated and the injured man is now in the hospital at Fort Liscum. He was stationed on the trail at the time of the acci. dent.
 J. D. Jefferson, formerly post master of Valdez, who is running a fox ranch on Bald Headed Chris Isl and is doing well, and will have a large number of animals this year.
 The final proof on the homestead of Mrs. Ida May Berry has been made and entered. The homestead is on the Valdez trail about three miles from town, and is better known as the Joy ranch. This makes the second proof to be filed during the week and is only another step to the making of the Interior There are several other homesteads that will be filed in the Land Office in the near future.
 An order has been received at Sew ard from District Judge Fred M, Brown, directing the City of Seward to sell any and all property upon which taxes, general or special, has not been paid for the year 1917
 Victor Johnson, captain of the gas boat Myrtle H., which was wrecked near Hinchinbrook Island, has gone f0 Knfa tn f0 come to the relief of the Myrtle H. -(Valdez Miner)
 The Cordova fire department has decided to accept the offer of the City Council re their compensation of $5 per member for attendance at fires and $2 for responding to false alarms and turning out for drills. It was also decided that $1 of the fee received by the members would be turned into the general fund of the Department
 The body of Vernon Olsen was found in his rooms at Cordova re- gently the deceased having commit ted suicide by hanging. Olsen had been under the hallunciation for days past that he had committed some grave offense and was being shad- owed. He tied piece of net twine to his bed post and lying down on the floor drew the moose tight, and life was quickly extinct. Deceased was about 30 years of age and a Native of Norway. Last Summer he worked for the Carlisle Packing Com pany and the Ohm Fish & Packing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
THOMAS w. SYMONS
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Thomas W. Symons, pioneer of Juneau and interested in the fisher. ies industry of Southeastern Alaska. returned from the South Saturday. He has spent the Winter in the States, spending some time .in con. nection with his property interests in Oregon. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company
 -Operating- LONE FISHERMAN, GENT AND TEDDY

AND TEDDY Leaving Juneau for Douglas TreadweIl
 and Thane.
 7:10 am. 12:15 pm. 500 p.m, sS:30 am. s3:00 pm. 9:30 pm.
 4:4O pm. l1:1o pm. Leave Douglas for Tres dwell and Thane 7:25 am. 12:30 p. n. s:46 pm. s:45 am. 3:15 pm. 11:25 pm.
 465 pm. t1:16 am. Leave Treadweii for Thane 7:30 am. 12:35 pm. 6:20 p.m, s9:50 am. s3:20 pm. s:50 pm.
 500 pm. 11:3p pm. Leave Thane for TreadweIi, Douglas and 8:10 am. s12:60 pm. 10:0E p.m. s10:05 am. 4:05 pm. 12:10 am.
 6:15 pm. f1:36 am.
 6:36 pm.
 Leave TreadWeIi for Douglas and Juneau S:25 am. ~1:05 pm. $50 pm. 'lO:2O am- z:2o pm. io:se pm. Leave Douglas for Juneau 8:30 am. sI:1O pm. 6:55 pm. s1O:25 am. 4:25 pm 10:25 pm.
 S:35 pm. 12:30 am. s-Freight will be accepted. f-Saturday night only. Schedule subject to change without
 notice. Two whistles 5 mIntes before startInh.
 Fare IS Gents
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

THE EMPIRES elassiheds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Alaska Grill Eastern oysters; in any style. THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at 10S Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Resumption of through railroad traffic between Seward and Anchor age is not expected before the wealth CT becomes sufficiently warm in the Spring to loosen the drifts, slides and glaciers that now cover extensive stretches of track.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
LEWIS H. SMITH RETURNS

Lewis H. Smith, well known South eastern Alaska pioneer, returned on the Alaska from the South, and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Private Tisla of the Signal Corps, was recently taken to 'Cordova with both his feet frozen. So severe were the injuries that parts of both mem- bers had to be amputated and the injured man is now in the hospital at Fort Liscum. He was stationed on the trail at the time of the acci- dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

IIyILLIAM II. JOHNSTON. the Cali
w fornia meteor. who won the na-
tional- singles championship title on
the turf at Forest Hills in 1918 by
his sensational defeat Of Maurice E.
Mclaughlin. by the tally Of Is. SO.
rs, los, is once more playing In
hurricane fashion His most recent
achievement is the addition Of the
Northwestern singles title TO his col
lection. which he did in straight sets
with the loss OF only nine games
In coming through Johnston dis
posed Of Vincent Richards at rs. So.
s-4, on courts that were heavy from
rain. and so Joseph h. Armstrong.
who rated No. for the season OF
1915. The great player from across
the continent mas already Won the
national clay court championship, the
Pacific coast title, and q few minor
events.
VIII Meet Williams.
Because Of his remarkable per-
Torrance IN recent tournaments and
his defeat Of William 7. Tilden. ID.
in the final clay court tournament.
Johnston Is causing the critical 10
await with keen expectation his next
encounter with R. Norris Williams.
ID Johnston and Williams. former
national champions. are easily the
outstanding men OF the present sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Eternal Triangle In
Auto Business Quite
Noticeable At Present

There have been dramas and movies
galore based on the idea Of the
eternal triangle" and each one por-
trays the disruption Of a peaceful
quiet home by the appearance and
persistent attentions Of the inevitable
third party.
Regardless OF whether or not the
erring member OF the disrupted house
hold be the husband or the wife, tie
ultimate aim OF the author Is the
elimination OF the trouDle-breWing
third party, and the ultimate happy
reunion Of the originally peaceful
family. Otherwise it would not be
good movie.
L. B. Harvey sales manager Of the
Southern Border Motor company, dis
( tributors OF Republic motor trucks
when being interviewed recently,
gave a graphic Illustration OF the
labor and material situation as ap-
piled to the manufacture Of motor
trucks, which resembles the eternal
triangle" Of modern fiction. Mr..
Harvey says;
emit material and labor situation which
remind me Of the eternal triangle
OF modern fiction. The three angles
are the high cost Of living, the cost
Of labor and the cost OF material
First. the Workmen find the cost
Of living so high that they demand
higher wages which they get by some
means or other. The manufacturers
Of various materials are then forced
to Increase their prices on their fin
ished product to make up for the
extra cost Of labor. Then II works
back around so that It costs more 10
produce food products and up again
goes the high cost Of living.
After wrangling among them
selves, the three factions find them
selves in exactly the same situation
as before. and go through the. whole
process again. with the result that
prices OF everything from a toothpick
to a locomotive are going up
But, as in the movies. II must turn
out all right. for never was there as
much money in circulation, never so
great prosperity IN every line Of BUSH
ness. or in every social strata. and II
is certain that this prosperity viii
continue until conditions gradually
adjust themselves and we arrive at
the proper balance between the vari-
Gus factions OF the triangle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Manager of Seattle Team
Undergoes Some Severe
Trials: Is in Cellar.

san Francisco. Aug Sew man
ayers in ne Pacific coast baseball
league ever have been the object Of
-reater diversity Of criticism than Bill
Clymer. Of the Seattle team. He frank
iy admits he doesn't know whether he
Is a hero or renegade
'Clymer is being execrated as the
leader Of a tail end team who hasn't
shown any particular aptitude for get
ing together a creditable playing ma
chine. and as showing poor Judgment
IN the men whom he has dismissed
from the club.
on the other hand there are those
who laud him as a man who keeps on
lighting. Notwithstanding the dis
eouraging showing made by his men
They say he has put more life into the
zane for the spectator than any other
1ne individual in the entire league.
His coaching activities during the
progress Of a game have been COM
ueuted on by the sporting writer's as
one OF the features Of the play.
Clymer while in tie east is credited
Titl never having managed a team
which did not figure up in the first
division. and the fact that the Seattle
team is in the Pacific Coast cellar
position has afforded abundant ma
terial for the paragrapher5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

QUITE a furore has been caused IN
" Arizona where boxing was recently
" IegaIized ASA result OF the action
Of Bobby Burns in calling off his
scheduled ten round contest with
Ralph Lincoln, the fast Pacific coast
bantam. which was scheduled to be
held tonight at Nogales. Burns. It is
said. agreed to all preliminary ar
rangements for the fight and after
a considerable number OF tickets had
been sold demanded a higher guaran-
tee than the promoter could afford
The match was consequently
called off md the promoters nre
now looking for another boy 10
meet Lincoln and one whom II i
felt will be more popular with
Arizona mitt fans.
Tells How II Happened.
In the following article taken from
the Nogales Herald the attitude OF
Burns in regard TO the match IS
printed for the benefit OF those VINO
were Interested:
The Burns-Lincoln fight IS off Bob
by Burns has backed down on his
agreement and will not face halpn
Lincoln. This announcement was CIV
en- to the Herald this morning when
%
demanding more money and making
other excuses
Fight fans OF Nogales expected this
fr7m Burns How could the expect
otherwise after his actions in his re-
cent fight here when the decision was
rendered against him
Gets a Telegram.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by the promoter OF the Burns
Lincoln fight which was scheduled TO
take place at the Lyric theater sun
day night and which Is now N the
discard.
eAfter accepting your terms
over telephone ] saw my mistake
wired you from Tucson my terms.
No reply from you Was ordered
to Douglas today. Won't be able
to come there on ninth Date week
later o. X. Three hundred and
privilege Of 20 percent and Two
round trie tickets from here Ari-
IONA district.
ssBObby Burns.s
After receiving the message from
Burns the promoter called him on the
phone at Douglas and Burns reiter-
ated iis statement. He did not appear
very anxious to fight Lincoln again
and the bout was called off.
Get Money Back.
Those who have purchased uchets