davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Gotham TOssers
End Tour With
Easy Victory
Huggins Clan Winds Up
Western Invas ion by
Humbling League Leaders

CHICAGO, July 22.-The Yankees,
in their final game of the series with
the pace making White Sox to-day
grabbed victory by to l and fed
for home. The New Workers are hik-
ing their fastest away from this wild
and woody country, relieved that they
are going to the good old Atlantic sea-
board, and overjoyed that they were
able TO trim the league leaders in at
least one contest.
After a series with the Boston Red
Sox, beginning Thursday, the Yanks
will return to the Polo Grounds and
prepare to scalp those teams from
yonder boundaries which have been
treating them so roughly.
The New Workers got some satlsfac-
tion in their win here to-day. Old Jack
Quinn was on the slab for the visitors
and pitched giltedge ball. Backed up
in excellent style by his mates, both
at bat and afield, the veteran had lit
tie difficulty in turning in an easy
victory. Jack gave the Gleason tribe
few opportunities to tally and would
have had a shut-out but for an error
of Pipp in the last inning.
Veteran Outpitches Recruit
The twirler who was the cause of a
controversy between New York and
Chicago at the beginning of the sea-
son and who lost tough game on his
last trip out here. pitched at his best
this afternoon. He kept the six sin
giles made by the Chicagoans spread
far apart; had perfect control and
permitted the locals nary look-in at
the winning table Dick Kerr was hit
hard by the Hugmen
The Yankees got away to one-run
lead. Peck opened hostilities with q
smash to center and scooted to third
on Pipp's safe bunt. Baker singled to
center, Peck scoring, but Lewis hit into
double play, McMullen to Risberg,
and Pratt was tossed out by Kerr. In
the second New York had the bases
filled, with two down, but Pipp forced
Peck at second, Weaver unassisted
After Peck had lined to Jackson in
the fifth, Pipp drew pass. Baker
lifted a fly to Felsch, after which
Duffy Lewis clouted a triple to deep
centre, scoring Pipp. Pratt was thrown
out by Weaver.
Bodie opened the sixth with single
and was sacrificed to second by Few
ster. Truck Hannah smote the ball a
smack that landed him on third and
Bodie in the dugout. Quinn and Han
nah pulled the squeeze play success
fully for another run. Truck has
tour of the country.
Add Two More in Ninth
Two more runs were added in the
ninth. Quinn and Peck singled Pipp
beat out a hit to Kerr and the bases
were loaded Baker smashed another
hit to right, scoring Quinn and Peck,
and sending Pipp to third Lewis
struck out. Pipp was thrown out at
the plate by McMullen on Pratts
grounder and Bodie ended the inning
by hitting to Kerr.
Jenkins was sent up to bat for Kerr
in the final period and was thrown out
by Quinn. Leibold singled to centre
and stole second. He went to third
while Pratt was throwing out Eddie
Collins and scored when Pipp fumbled
Weaver's grasser. Jackson, who failed
to hit safely once during the afternoon
flied to Lewis for the final out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Alexander and Voshell
In Cleveland Net Meet

CLEVELAND, July 22--Tennis stars
from the East and West will meet in
the Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky cnam-
pionship sectional doubles tournament
which opens here at the University
Club courts tomorrow and continues
throughout Saturday.
The leading team from the East will
be composed of Fred B. Alexander
dean of United States champions and
veteran internationalist, and S. How
ard Voshell, of Brooklyn, long a met
ropolitan champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
American Promoters
To Retain Marathon

Although it is announced that there
will be no Marathon run on the pro-
gramme at the International Olympic
games scheduled for 1920 in Antwerp,
American prom oters viii not eliminate
this popular event from their sched-
ules. One of the most interesting ath-
letic contests held in years was the
recent "double Marathon from Cha
teau Thierry to Paris, conducted by
the Knights of Columbus, which was
won by Lynch, the Newark lad.
The Knights of Columbus and ANA
teur Athletic Union committees jointly
arranging for the American Olympic
September ] expect the Marathon run
from the State Capital at Trenton tc
Camp Dix. will prove one of the most
attractive races in sport history. Nu-
merous stars have already entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
American Oarsmen
In Canadian Henley

TORONTO, July 22.-Entries for
the Canadian Henley, to be held at St.
Catharines on Friday and Saturday of
this week, closed to-day. The Undines,
of Philadelphia, failed to enter an
eight-oared crew, as was expected.
Among the American entries are:
Junior singles-West Side Rowing Club.
Buffalo. ~ Y; John ]. Carroll. Junior.
Intermediate singles-Buffalo Launch
Club. Buffalo N. Y; Lieutenant Alex
Peterson. u. s. N.
Junior fours-West Side r. c.. Buffalo.
Primary eights-Detroit Boat Club. De-
troit Mich
Junior eights--Detroit Roat Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Peck Drops Out Of
Leading Fiue List
AMERICAN LEAGUE

eight-round bout with Jack Britton in
Jersey next Monday night. The Eng
lishman will have to work fast if he
expects to get knockout in the eight
rounds allowed by Jersey law. He will
have to see that ten is counted over
Britton if he is to regain the title, for
the decisions do not go in Jersey.
In their other fights Britton has
shown that he is fairly hard person
to down in short order The chances
are not bright for Lewis regaining the
title
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Totals 80 s s24lll Totals . 27 5 27 !

Totals 30 s "a IL / Totals ...27 SIS q is 0
'Batted for Zachary in ninth inning.
tBatted for Harper in sixth inning
Washington. %
st. Louis..... x-o
Two base hits-Jacobson. Charity. Three
base htS-Jacobson. Sisler stolen base
Rice Sacrifice hits--Cerber, Smith. Double
plays--Williams and Sisler; Bronkie Ged-
and Siser; Foster and Janvrin jan
Washington G; St Louis, g Bases on
balls-OT Harper. 8: off Weilman. 3. Hits
OFF Harper, in innings. Balk-Har-
per. Struck out-By Harper, .; by We'll
man, L. Losing itcher-IIarper.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Tigers Convert Passes
Into Winning Markers

DETROIT, July 22-Two bases on
balls by Recruit Musser led the way
to Detroit's to I victory over Boston
to- day. Young scored Detroit's first
run in the opening inning on a pass,
his steal and Cobb's single. Cobb
walked in the sixth, went to third on
Veach's single and scored on Helman's
sacrifice fly "Dutch" Leonard held his
The scOra.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Polo Final Again Postponed

The final polo match for the Biz
yards cup, which WAS to have been
played at Cedarhurst, Long Island, yes
terday afternoon, had to be postponed
again because of the inclement weather.
Cooperstown and the Rockaway teams
will fight it out In the final round as
soon as the wcatherman will permit
them a chance to play. 1t is likely the
match will be played Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Weilman Shuts Out
Senators With 5 Hits

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Cari Weilman
allowed only five hits and St. Louis
took three out of four from Washing
ton by winning to-day's game, 5 to 0.
Jacobson scored two runs and drove in
rs many more with a double and triple.
The game concluded the locals home
stand, in which they have won nineteen
and lost nine.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Cobblers Win Final
Game From Bears, 2 to /

BINGHAMTON, July 22-After drop
ping four straight games to the Bears,
the Cobblers woke up to-day and won
the final game Of the series, 2 to 1, by
hitting Cav when hits meant runs and
playing a great game in the field. The
fielding of Frank O'Rourke featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Mclaughlin TO Meet Brookes
On Newport Court Next Month
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Binghamton
Baltimore at Toronto
Reading at Buffalo t2)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton, 2; Newark, 1.
Rochester, I; Jersey City, 0 Ost).
Jersey City, IL; Rochester, ed.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, Ost.
Baltimore, A; Buffalo, 3 (2dD.
Toronto, 2; Reading, l Nst.
Toronto, 3; Reading, cd.
q innings by agreement)
STANDING OF TEAMS
B'more.. 63 26 .7Os Bing't'n 40 As All
Toronto 81 81 .64s Roch't'r 80 46 .459
Newark. 45 AZ ST. Reading 2s 81 .341
Buffalo. 43 ~ .506J City. % 81 1929
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
The score {:
NEWARK II

Totals as EAT oI Totals 81 II .2s 10 .
sBatted TOR Uaw in eighth inning.
tBatted for Stryker IN ninth inning
tSargert out: hit by batted ball.
Newark. 0 Ii
B!nghamtcn.. 0 O x
Two-base hits-Miller CAY. Ellerbe sar-
gent. Bruggy. Gather. Stolen base
Fischer Sacrifice hlt--C;illespie Double
pay-Cathcr Walsh and Miilor. Lott or
bases--BinRkariton, 2: Newark g. Bases
on balls-Or Higgins. 3: OF Cav, I. HITS
on Cav, 10 In Z inninga Off Stryker i
In l; or Higgins. Z Il. o. HIT by pitcher
BY Gaw (Hggins) Struck out---py liC-
gina Z. Losing p,tcher-Gnw.
Giants' advance sale for seats for mex.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Pitching of White

q O. 81iSR!QRTk5G;EH|E S!R!'Q gyI]|;!;E||!
Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune 1ne)
Six High Spots in American Sport
No. 2-McL Loughn Brookes
back through the history of lawn tennis
undoubtedly completed when he the first set
Mclaughlin of America and Norman
Brokes of Australia Long Island August 1914
great setting in Bookes hao
beaten Mclaughlin twice before IN DAVIS Cup acn tnrooen ms
match Anthony widns had beaten Norris Williams
Mclaughlin beat Bookes for the United States
carry forward ghost of chance
August 1914
There the meeting August 1914
something than lawn tennis date
already driving back French armies and forcing
their way through slender British lines
wdng active service after the
life short while later No dreamed
McLoughn Williams and others there would also
he in active before the drama closed out
The Big Set
Mclaughlin then at the top of his with that smashing
service working precision and rife speed
Brooke, all the at
beginning Brookes leading the
service the first with two SETS out by Mclaughlin and
fine placement
through the Australians Defence mainly by sheer
Neither could
other invncbe, although
than within point of overthrowlng his
a fine rally saving the occasion.
At the end of thirty they stood just where they began without
advantage
through
play brilliant all the
both had we'll slip might
have disaster
Mclaughlin had this He
his something after thirty
have been completed
And then the with sudden The 3 had
with Brke when Mclaughlin finally through his
l. opponents service and took the points
It He then his
beaten 715, that there will
. ever forget
III The Score
+ Mclaughlin
=
= Brookes-
The terrific
that followed equaed He
these smashes and his timing all the
After the first set he
stand.
After beating Brooke Mclaughlin
threw the equally brilliant Wlding
There number who believe
himself In these two Matches he has anything
tennis since losing Williams
plonshp after Williams had lost both
Norman Brookes scheduled
ponhp and there is fair chance that he Mclaughlin
ID again
Bookes we'll beyond the championship
proved recently in England that his still
(To1morrou-Domino Henry O. Nouarre)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Totals IS s l3 27 ol Totals 81 ~ 81 l2 0
eBatted for Kerr in ninth inning.

DdIltVI tut NUT III HINlH INIIIIIE.
New York;. 0 0 2--6
Chicago. Q 0 Q ii
Three-bas hits-Lewis, Hannah Stolen
base - Liebold. Sacrifice hits - Fewster.
Quinn, Baker Double plays-McMullen
and Risbcrg; Pipp. Peckinpaugh and Pipp;
Peckinpaugh Pratt and Pipp. Left on
bases-New York. 9. Chicago, g. Bases on
balis-Or Kerr. 4. Struck out-By Kerr,
g by Quinn. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Totals ..a2 3 8 "a l5 l Totals ...2s OF le i
sBatted for Naylor in ninth inning
Philadelphia. %
Cleveland go. o x-4
play-Naylor, Dowd and Burns Left on
observation-disclosures, 6. Cleveland. 4. Bases
on balls-Or Naylor 3 off Myers. 3. Hits
OFF Myers. 6 in 81-3 innings: off Cove-
eskie none in 2-3. Struck out-By Naylor,
4; by Myers, 9. Winning pitcher-Myers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
international League

At Buffalo. First game n. Fl. e
baltimore o 0 o 0 o 2--2 2
Buffalo ... 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Ii 0
Batteries-Hill. Letter; Gardonier. Jor-
dan. Casey
Second game r. Fl. r.
Buralo ...... 0 o 2 0 % s
Batteries Frank. Kneisch. Schaufele.
Letter, Thomas. BengouKh.
At Toronto First game II. n E.
Reading ........ q 0 0 0.-l 7 q
Toronto ......... 0 0 z-2
Ba,teries-Keefc. Doom; Peterson. Jus
tin. SAngbcrE.
Second game n. H. r.
Toronto. ............. IA
tCalied in sovcnth inning by agreement.
Batteries --- Donovan. Dooin. Konnick
Hcrsche. Dusfel.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
''Bone" by Burrus
SpOils Athletics
Chances i'm Ninth

CLEVELAND, July %. - Cleveland
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia by winning to-day, to 8. Elmer
Myers pitched against his former team
mates and won his own game with a
in two runs.
Pinch Hitter Burrus spoiled Phila-
delphia's chance to tie the count or
win the game in the ninth, when, with
the bases filled and two out, he walked
off first, believing the game over.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Giants w. Cincinnati. To-day. Games
1880 P. NJ. Poe Grounds Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
The score:
Totals ...as 247 o Totals; .27 81 '2s 10

Boston. ..... u
Detroit. x-2
Hhree base hit-Veach. Stolen bases
Young, Cobb, Bush Veach, Schang. Sacr-
flee hits-Vitt (2). McInnis. Flagstead.
Sacrifice fy-Heiman. Double play-Nitt,
Mclnnis and Scott. Left on bases-Boston.
Ill Detroit, T. Bases on balls-Of Musser. r.
4; off Leonard. 8. Struck out--By Musser.
7; by Leonard, 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

GiAnfs advance sale for seats for next
Saturday and Sunday at 400 Fifth ave
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Ted Kid Lewis gets his chance TO
win back the weiterweight title in an
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
NATIVE BODIES
 LEFT ON TUNDRA
 ARE NOT BURIED 5: ]
Request Is Received From Marshall City by Governor for Expense to Bury Flu
 Victims.

Dr. Johnson, health officer at Skag way, in a telegram received at the Governors office last evening, said there had been no new cases of in fluenza there during the past 24 hours.
 A telegram was received at the Governors office from the Board of Health at Marshall City. on the low, CT Yukon river, saying that very few of the Native dead of Napakamute Village, victims of influenza, had been buried. The bodies were left upon the tundra, because of its frozen condition and the lack of help to care for the dead, and the dogs are beginning to get at the bodies The Governor wired the health Board to send an estimate of the amount of money that would he needed to bury the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY.

Il the United States Commissioner s, (Ex-Officio Probate), Court for the Juneau Commissioners Precinct, Alaska
 the Matter of the estate of China Joe, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an order duly made md entered by the above entitled Court on March 6, 1919. as executor If said estate, l will sell at public sale on May 2, 1919, at the hour )f 200 pm, thereof, in Juneau, Alaska, at the front door of the structure situate on said property, he following described real prop srty, towit:
 Lot Four (4) in Block Seven CD, Juneau, Alaska, for cash, in gold coin, to the high est and best bidder.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, this March 20, 1919.
 E. M. BEHRENDS,
 EXecntor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
MISS ANDERSON SHOWS EXPERT HORSEMANSHIP.

Mary Anderson shows her eXperl horsemanship in "Sunlight's Last Raid" where she steals from rancf house which is besieged by outlaw and rides at break-neck speed tc Fort Maxey, dozen miles distant to return in the nick of time with g troop of U. s. cavalry It is an in spring scene where the girl at tho head of the troopers dashes into the midst of the bandits and helps drive them to the hills
 "Sunlight's Last Raid" is the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea ture, which will be the attractiou at the Palace theatre Sunday mat inee and Sunday night. In the cast with Miss Anderson are Alfred Whit man, Fred Burns, V. Howard, an A. Garcia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
GENUINE PRAIRIE SCENES SHOWN IN FAIRBANKS FEATURE.

Staged in the most picturesuuc country in Wyoming, Douglas Fair banks new Aircraft picture, "The Man from Painted Post,'' at the Coliseum for tonight and Saturday matinee, discloses the most spec tacular natural setting ever accord ed a Fairbanks picture The genuine atmosphere of the prairie, with its snow-capped mountains in the dis tance, is evident throughout the en- tire production offering views of exceptional scenic beauty as a back ground to the rapidfire story of cat tie rustling days
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
THINKLET NATIVES WILL.
 GIVE A DANCE TONIGHT
 IN LABOR UNION HALL
Five Beautiful Prizes Will Be Award ed During the Evening to the Most Graceful
 Dancers.

The Thlinket Progressive Club. Of Haines, is giving an invitation social and dance in the Alaska La bor Union Hall tonight This is the third affair of it's kind presented by these progressive Natives. One Wa recently given at IIoonah, and anoth CT at Moses Point. The purpose O. the Club is suggested in the name To encourage all Natives in every thing pertaining to good citizenship The dance begins at o'clock sharp.
 Five beautiful dance prizes will be awarded during the evening te those who most gracefully keep in rythm to the music furnished by . five-piece Native orchestra
 Mrs. George Easko and Mrs Tom Jimmie will act as chaperones. Al fred Andrews, ice-presndent, and Mrs. Katharin Andrews, secretary of the Club will be present MT Tom Jimmie and MT. John Mark will be floor managers, while Fritz Vii lard will act as sergeant-at-arms
 
 Tho Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
SPORTS

FL PASO, Tex, American COW boys here recently attending a live stock convention expressed prefer ence for boxing matches over bull fights. They went to a boxing pro gram in Liberty Hall one evening and a bullfight in the Juarez bull ring across the border the following afternoon.
 The boxing contests were between evenly matched young soldiers from the military district here and the cattlemen cheered the winners.
 These same cattlemen express great disgust over the bull fight Much blood was spilled, many women left the ring and the cowboys yelled their disapproval of the affair
 Shoot him-put him out of his misery" cried the Americans after the toreadors made three unsuccess- ful tries at dispatching one bull, Most of the crowd left in disgust after the second bull was finally stabbed to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
Help Wanted

Alaska citizens, men or women, who want an eigh-hour law with time and one-half for all overtime and double time for all legal hoi- days are wanted at the Alaska labor Union Hall, Monday night at eight o'clock to voice their opinion in re- gard to the proposed amendments to the Bennington eigh-hour bill now before the Territorial Leg islature.
 If you do not show, by the inter est you display at this meeting Mon- day night, that you are not in favor of exempting cannery and other fishing occupations from the pro visions of the eigh-hour law. you will have no just complaint if you are required to work over eight hours without over time.
 At 8 o'clock, this Monday night, March 31, is the time.
 The Labor Union Hall, near the Dispatch office. opposite Winter X Ponds art studio is the place.
 The union will hold a short busi- ness session at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
UNUSUAL STUDIO
 SCENES MAKE 1.-THE YOLUNTEERD UNIQuE.

Unusual scenes in the studio of ! World-Pictures Brady-Made make the new World-Picture "The Volun- teer," an exceedingly unique offer ing. These scenes show the studio activities at their height-stars working before the camera, scenes being shifted, directors directing scenes and the stars at play when of duty. No more fascinating studio scenes than these have ever been ! filmed. Even William A. Brady himself appears in these scenes. Madge Evans, the Worlds kiddie star, and Henry Hull, the famous stage star, are the stars of this production. They both have parts that are very congenial and that give them splendid opportunities for the display of their splendid talents.
 The story of "The Volunteer" cen ters around Madge Evans herself
 Madge appears under her own name and as just exactly what she is the most clever child actress on the screen today and a star in World | Pictures. Her supposed father se- cures a commission in the army and her supposed mother goes to France to join the Red Cross. Madge is sent to make her home with her grandparents. Then come the events which make this such great patri- otie film and which gave it the name of "The Volunteer"
 You will enjoy "The Volunteer" immensely. See 1t tonight at the Palace theatre. along with a travel ogue and a cartoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
PLEASANT PARTY IS
 GIVEN AT HER HOME
 BY LAURA McCLOSkEY

Miss Laura McCloskey entertained at a pleasant party at her home this week The guests were Gertrude Nelson, Wilma Gamble, Dorothy DrOy Dorothy Haley, Belle Hood, Vivian Sparlng, Emma Perelle, Olive La Bounty, Lillian Collins, Florence Bracken, Madge Case, Roy TOrvinen Walstein Smith, Emmett C0nnors Adolph Engstrom, Paul Atkinson, Belle Beandin, Dave Evans, Patrick Coyle, and Fred Sorri.
 Mrs Ritter, Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. McCloskey served. Games were played and a most enjoyable evening passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
METHODIST SOCIAL TONIGHT

Tonight is when you are assured good time, if you attend the Social which will be given in the Methodist Church Social room. All arrange ments have been completed, and the Committee in charge promise every one a good time from the minute you arrive until time of departure. Come early so as to enjoy tho entire even ing's entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Douglas Fairbanks in "The Man From Painted Post two reels of Helen Holmes in "The Railroad Raiders" and a Burton Holmes Travelogue. PALACE-Madge Evans and Henry Hull in "The Volunteer" with ar all-Star cast, travelogue show ing the Great Chinese Wall, and 8 Cartoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
REGISTER!
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's, Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City
 Dock.
 I-8-Front Street. below Wof-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Cermain's store.
 Willoughby Ave 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp Northern Laundry. l-8-1th and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

Rinehart's story "Bab's Matinee Idol'' which appeared in the Satur- day Evening Post some time ago.
 "Bab's Matinee Idol' is a whim- sically funny story of a boarding school girls first affair du occur, af Bab grandiloquently calls it herself and will appeal to girls of all ages who will recognize themselves in Miss Clark's winsome screen DOT trayal of Bab.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
MILES POINDEXTER
 WILL START SERIES
 OF PEACE" TALKS

SPOKANE, March 27 - Senator Miles PoindeXter will arrive here Monday and start series of speech. es against the League of Nations, as outlined by the Republicans for cam paign purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
SECRETARY BAKER RETURNS FROM A
 TRIP TO THE COAST

WASHINGTON, March 27-Secro tary of War Baker and Gen Peyton c. March have returned here from having made a tour of inspection of military camps along the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern itf of printing THE sBEST-Prices reasonable.