davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08


Wilson reads his war message to
congress.
Polk asked congress for a dec
laration of war. It came on May
10, 1916, and 10 days later Mexico
declared war on the United States.
Hostilities began soon afterwards,
our armies under General Taylor
and General Scott invaded Mexico
and within a little more than year
September IA, 1847) they had cap
tured the Mexican capital. The war
ended with the signing of a treaty Of
peace on February 2, 1848 - one
year, eight months and twenty days
after it began.
The next war in which we en-
gagged was another ''undeclared
war" for, like its predecessor, it
was rebellion" and "civil' war.
Just when the War Between the
States began is a matter of defini-
ton.
The usual view Is that it was
April IL, 1861, when Confederate bat
teries in Charleston, S. c., fred on
Fort Sumter and the Union troops
in that fertilization fired back. At
any rate, it was this act which
prompted President Lincoln three
days later to call for volunteers to
suppress the instruction" and
which resulted in four years of the
hardest and bloodiest fighting the
world had ever known up to that
time. Just as this war had no ''offi-
ciap' beginning, so it had no "offi-
cial' ending. But the surrender of
Lee on April 8, 1865, sounded the
death knel of the Confederacy and
organized resistance by the men in
gray ended. From Sumter to Appa-
mattox it was four years = minus
three days.
Shortest Of all our wars with a
foreign power was the "10O-Days
War" with Spain in 1893. It had its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

origin IN American sympathy LOT
the Cuban patriots who for several
years had been trying to throw off
Spanish rule but 1t is doubtful it
there would have been a war had
it not been for the event which took
place in Havana Harbor on Febru-
airy Is, 1898. That event was the ex-
plosion and sinking of the U. S. S.
Maine. The excitement over this
resulted in diplomatic relations be-
tween Spain and the United States
being broken on April Il and the
declaration of a blockade Of Cuba
the next day. Her national honor"
thus assailed, Spain declared war on
April "a and our declaration fol-
lowed the next day.
The overwhelming victories won
by our navy-at Manila and at San
tiago-and by our army-in the
land fighting in Cuba-soon demon
strated what the inevitable out
come of the war would be. So on
August IL peace protocol was
signed and hostilities ceased after
100 days of fighting. The war, how
ever, did not end officially until
December 10 when the peace treaty
was signed in Paris.
Although the period of actual COM
bat by our fighting men was rela-
lively short Zone year and Is days.,
World War was our second long
est war with a foreign power. Here
is the sequence of events to validate
that statement:
On February l, 1917, Germany
began unrestricted submarine war;
fare and as a result we broke diplo-
matte relations with her two days
later. On April 6 congress declared
war on Germany and on June 26 the
first American troops landed in
France. However, it was not until
October q, 1917, that American sol
diers fired their first shots at the
enemy. Hostilities ended on Novem-
Der IL, 1918-one year and fifteen
days after they had begun on Octo-
Der q of the previous year.
The cessation of hostilities on
Armistice Day did not mean the Of
fetal end of the war. The treaty at
Versailles was signed on June %,
1919, but when it came up for ratifi-
cation by the senate on November
10 it was rejected. That meant that,
officially, we were still at war with
Germany. It was not until July 2,
1921, that President Harding signed
joint resolution of congress
(passed by the house on June 80
and by the senate on July y de-
claring peace with Germany. On
August Is peace treaty was signed
in Berlin by representatives of the
United States and Germany. This
was ratified by the German national
council on September II and by the
United States senate on October Is.
Then, and not until then, was the
war between these two countries Of
ficially ended - four years, six
months and twelve days after the
American declaration of war back
In 1917.
AS for World War II, it began
officially for the United States on
December z, 1914, when Japan de-
clared war against the United States
and Great Britain and before the
declaration reached Washington by
air or cable, made an attack on
Hawaii, the Philippines and other
American possessions in the Pacific.
Our declaration of war followed the
next day. Four days later Germany
and Italy declared war on the United
States and on the same day con-
gress, in joint session, issued our
declaration of war against those two
nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

On that fatefuI spring morning,
when the advance guard Of Brit
ish soldiers, sent by General Gage
to destroy the stores which the
Americans had collected at Concord,
reached Lexington, they found near
ly 200 armed pr0vincials drawn up in
battle array on the village green.
"Disperse, ye rebels!" cried
Major Pitcairn, but the embattled
Minute Men stood fast. Then q shot
was fired-whether by British SOL
der or Minute Man is still un-
decided-and the fight which opened
the Revolution began.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Gay Accessories Made of Felt

You'll have lots Of fun making ISL
''gee-gaws." Instructions 706 contain pata
terms Of al pieces: directions for articles
shown.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
your order To-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

Remember fho9 Constipation ean
nuke cosy problems look hurdB
Constipation can undermine energy
and confidence. Take Natures
Remedy (NR Tablets. Contains no
chemicals, no minerals, nophenolde-
Fivatives. Mr. Tablets are different,
act different. Purely Vegetabk-a
combination Of 10 vegetable ingredi-
ents formulated over 80 years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their
action ia dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions Of mrs have
proved. Get q 25e Convincer Box.
Caution: Take only as directed.
NR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ALRIGHT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS
REMNANTS
Airplane Ceilings

The service ceiling of any air.
plane is the highest altitude at
which a plane can still climb 100
feet a minute, while its absolute
ceiling is the maximum altitude
the plane can reach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
vssWw zyggN
E7I::!|::::::::T|iI7Il<I|H!:
The Objective

Joan-Here's a woman writing
In for advice on where to take her
three daughters for Christmas
vacation. What'll tell her?
Jasper-I should think Sulphur
Springs would be a good place to
make matches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Surprise

= SURPRISE
"That man." said Smith, "came
to this town 20 years ago, bought
a wheelbarrow, and began collect
ing rags. What do you think he's
worth today?"
II couldn't guess" confessed
Jones.
Nothing" said Smith. "And he
still owes for the barrow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Heavy Adversary

Heavy Adversary
Tim-Look, Daddy, pulled this
cornstalk up all by myself.
Daddy-My, what a strong boy!
Tim-Sure. The whole world had
hold of the other end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
The AnsWers

1. It costs $13,5OO broadside.
2. A state prison in Paris, de-
stroyed during the revolution.
3. Homer.
2 4. Yes, the auditory ossicles, the
three tiny bones in the middle ear.
4 S. Beheading.
6. Chlorophyll.
Z. A medley Of incongruous
noises.
8. Matthew 7:12.
9. A home-spun cloth.
10. Increased by 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
ASK Me -
ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

/. When a battleship fires a
broadside of nine 16-inch guns,
how much does it cost?
2. What was the Bastille?
8. What poet was claimed by
seven cities?
4. Are any Of the bones Of the
human body fully grown at birth?
5. Sir Walter Raleigh's death
was caused by what?
6. What name is given to the
green coloring matter in leaves?
z. What is a charivari?
8. The Golden Rule is found in
what book of the Bible?
9. What was 1insey-woo1sey in
the American colonies?
10. When an enlisted man re-
ceives the medal of honor, his pay
per month is increased by what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08

A friend Of mine was walking
down the street the other day
and met a friend and said, Chow
are you this morning." The man
said, "All right" My friend an
swered, just a little rudely, per-
haps, "Well, you ought to notify
your facet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
They Are

yom-I notice your aunt is wearing a
pair Of silver bars pinned to her coat. Is
her boy friend a captain?
yasper-No, t,oo lieutenants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
"I D00D IT" E
 CURRENT FILM,
 CAPITOL SHOW

The fun reigns fast and furious at the Capitol Theatre now show ing M-G-M's slick comedy riot, T Dood It." starring Red Skelton and Eleanor Powell. The tuneful mu- sical brings the successful team of Skelton and Powell together again for the third laugh-happy time with Red in his most hilarious characterization to date. There are host of popular stars to round out the stellar supporting cast.
 Red plays a zany pants presser who falls in love with a Broadway star. By wearing his customers clothes he manages to impress her and the next thing he knows they are married and involved in a hunt for a gang of saboteurs. And his troubles are only beginning!
 Amid the absurd situations that arise there is a wealth of musical entertainment supplied by Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra and a breath taking musical number play ed by Hazel Scott, Broadways swing sensation, and sung by Lena Horne. Miss powell does a west ern" dance number during which she twirls lariat in time to the music while performing the most intricate steps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
(HI(AC0IN
 2NDpLA(E,
 AMERICAN
(By Associated Press)

Chicago defeated Cleveland Satur- day and again tromped them twice on Sunday. The last game Sunday was called in the eighth inning because of wet grounds. The wins put Chicago in second place in the American League.
 New York beat Philadelphia twice on Sunday after Saturdays game was postponed. The Tanks knock ed Flores from the box in the first inning of the opener.
 Washington won the opener, com- ing from behind, but Boston took the nightcap Sunday. Saturdays game was postponed.
 St. Louis combined strong hitting and Muncreifs effective pitching to win over Detroit Saturday, and then took both ends of a double header Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
WELFARE CENTER FOR
 NATIVES TO OPEN IN
 FAIRBANKS JULY

A new Emergency Welfare Gen. ter for transient Natives is being established in Fairbanks by the United States Indian Bureau, and will open about July l.
 The housing situation in that city has become so critical that for the protection of Native people on legitimate business, a quonset hut has been purchased from the Army and is being equipped with the minimum essentials.
 Most of the guests will be per- sons needing medical attention, en- route to hospitals, and students travelling to and from boarding schools. They will be accepted by the Center only if no other accom- modations are available. A charge of Sl per night will be made for those able to pay.
 Miss Josephine Yanacheck, nurse for the Center, has expended a great deal of time and effort in making the hut as comfortable as possible. A hot plate has even been provided for emergency lunches.
 The Center will be merely on trial for the summer and if no longer needed in the fall, it will be aband- oned. Miss Elma Burnett will be in charge for the next few months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
REDS BREAK LOSE
 STREAK SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnatti broke losing streak Saturday by downing Chicago, but split a doubleheader Sunday. Wal ters won the opener, his twelfth triumph of the season.
 Boston won the first Polo Grounds game this year as An- drews held New York to six hits, while his teammates pounded out "a 2 to victory Saturday, but a doubleheader Sunday was split.
 Brooklyn moved within a game of third place on Saturday by de- feating Philadelphia and moved closer Sunday by winning a double contest.
 St. Louis pounded three Pitts burgh hurlers for a 16 to 0 win Saturday, then took the first game of the doubleheader Sunday, but the nightcap was tied as the game was called because of the Sunday |curfew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One.
 Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prob a t e Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of OSCAR HARRI, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 23rd day of June, 1914, duly ap- pointed Administrative witk Will Annexed of the estate Cs Oscar Harri, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present. them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June g, 1944.
 ELEANOR ROWE,
 Administratrix with Will Annexed of the Estate of Oscar Harri, de- ceased
 First publication, June 26, 1944. Last publication, July IT, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
10TH CENTURY HAS MONTY W00LELY
 AND IDA LUPIN0

Out of the laughter and romance of life, 20th Century-Fox has cre- ated motion picture with story as pulsating as life itself, played with beguiling skill by a superb cast.
 Starring Monty Woolley and Ida Lupino, Life Begins at Eight Thirty" which opened yesterday at the 2Oth Century Theatre, is rich in humor, though at times tender with tears. Rich with the humor of man who laughs at life; ten- der with the tears and touching courage of woman who finds love and fights to hold it.
 Woolley is Gn abiding delight as an ex-stage great, who regains a measure of his former success in time to rescue his daughter, Ida Lupino, from a life of bitter lone- Illness to which he had unwittingly committed her. He is more than ever the master of that gruff mer- riment that has become practically his trade mark.
 Director Irving Pichel contrived to maintain a tantalizing balance between hilarious comedy on the one hand. Woolley's, and tender drama on the other, Lupino's. Here indeed, is a picture that will have you laughing through tears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
BOND RECITAL WILL BE HELD
 THIS EVENING

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Womens Club is sponsor ing Crystal Snow Jenne in a song recital this evening at o'clock in the Methodist Church auditorium. Given to boost sales during the Fifth War Loan drive, the price of admission is one series E bond, which may be purchased at the door tonight if tickets have not al- ready been procured.
 One of Juneau's best known singers, Mrs. Jenne at the age of three, led the first singing in the Juneau High School and was one of the first soloists in the old Presbyterian log cabin church. as well as the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. Her name was enscribed on the original corner stone of the Methodist Church, where she will sing tonight, this honor being given her because of the work she did as the leading member of a quartette which as- sisted in raising funds with which to construct the present building. For some time, Mrs. Jenne held the position of soloist in Juneau's Christian Science Church and she was the first leader of music for the Lutherans at the time their church began in the old Moose Hall. She served for three years as solo, ist and choir director for the Ju- neau Catholic Church of the Ma Itivity.
 S0lOists in Berkeley
 Mrs. Jenne was soloist at the Unitarian Church at Berkeley Uni versity and also at Christ Church EpiscopaD in Vancouver, B. c. She was choir director in her own church, Holy Trinity Cathedral, for the better part of 25 years.
 One of her proudest possessions is an old fashioned burned leather music roll presented her by the Elks Lodge, which bears silver plate upon which is inscribed flor distinguished service' in recitals she gave which aided in raising funds for the Elks to build their home.
 Sings For President
 Mrs. Jenne holds the distinction of being the only woman in Alaska to have sung before a President of the United States, having presented her mothers composition at the official dinner rendered President Harding when he visited Juneau many years ago.
 Sne toured Interior Alaska and Northern Canada many times, her last appearance being in 1909. Mrs. Jenne studied voice under the di- rection of Prof. Wolfe of Berkeley University, William Saal of Cleve- land, Ohio. and Madame Grace Harris of Seattle.
 T sang for bond rallies during the last war;" Mrs. Jenne stated today, and I shall try it again to- night at B."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
AMERICAN LEGION
 CONVENTION COM,
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The convention committee of the American Legion will meet tonight in the Dugout in connection with plans for the Fourth of July cele- bration, and also will be occupied with details regarding the Ameri- can Legion convention to be held on September 2, 3, and 4. All mem- bers are urged to be present at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
SEVEN PASSENGERS
 FROM SOUTH SUNDAY

In yesterday from Seattle, via Pan American Airways, were the following persons: Willard Beatty, William Kellotal, liens Simon Jen- sen. John Llewlyn. Robert Kamdron, R. L. Frizzezll, and s. J. Hutchinson.
 Outgoing passengers today for Fairbanks were Ernest Oberg, Har- old L. Skoog, and Nick Beg.
 John Talbot. Louis c. Peters and Charles Waynor were passengers for Seattle, and David Paddy for White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
S0FTBAlLp AGAIN T0NIGhT::
 SECOND HALF

Softball play resumes tonight with the opening of the second half of the summer season.
 The Signal Corps engages the Fiji nance Red Birds in the first game starting at 6:30 o'clock and in the second game the Coast Guard and the Support tangle.
 The first half championship end ed in a tie between the Signal Corps and the Coast Guard and the playoff will be announced later.
 The league standings of the first H-Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 MANY TRIPS SUNDAY

An Alaska Coastal plane, making a flight to Sitka this morning, car- ried the following persons to that city: Pat Sweeney, Theodore Kettle son, and Captain Beach. Mrs. R. John was passenger for Tenakee, and MT. Sherby for Hawk Inlet. Returning were Mir and Mrs. George Jorgenson and daughter from Sitka.
 A trip to Ketchikan on Sunday took Bill Bates to that city and re- turned I. Talbot and J. w. Men, denhall to this city. F
 A Sunday trip to Sitka carried George Woodrow, Harold Engleman, Captain B. Wiel, V. Francis, and M. Sunshine to that point.
 A second trip to Sitka yesterday took Bob Carney. Nick verlaney, Roberta Carney, Bonny Estes. and Fred Apsch to that city, and re- turned Theodore Kettleson. Jim Boyle, and A. A. Olsen from Hoonah and George Guerro and Henry S. De Land from Sitka.
 A flight was made today, carrying George Williams, Emily, Williams, and Mrs. Charles Henry to Hoonah, and William Paul, Jr., to Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
TO GIVE CONFIRMATION
 INSTRUCTORS TONIGHT

This evening at 8 o'clock meet ing for Confirmation instructions will be held in Holy Trinity Cath edral, according to announcement by Dean c. E. Rice.
 The meeting will be open to the public and all are invited who are interested in the church's teach ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
American League
SIX OUT VIA ALASKA
 LINES FOR INTERIOR

Incoming passengers from An chorage, via Alaska Airlines, were Annabelle Steen, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Cuddy, w. A. Shipperfield, and Hosea Sarber.
 Outgoing to Anchorage were James Bowling and s. Faulkner. Mrs. J. McCuren, Miss D. A. Snyder, R. D. Click, and J. H. Melton were pas sengers for Fairbanks.
 Pilots were Long and Silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4, Seattle l. Los Angeles 8, Portland 2. Hollywood T, San Diego 3.
 National League Chicago 0, Cincinnati l. Boston T, New York 2. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 8. St. Louis Is, Pittsburgh O.
 American League Cleveland 1. Chicago 3. i Detroit l, St. Louis '. Other games postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on June 10th, 1944 in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, A. J. Balog was appointed administrator of the estate of JOHN AMBROSE CURRIER, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate arc required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at Douglas, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 A. J. BALOG,
 Administrator First publication, June 12, 1944. Last publication, July 3, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
HALIBUT LISTING

The Turnpoint arrived in port with 5000 pounds of halibut, pur- chased by the New England Fish cries, also the purchasers of the $500 pounds brought in by the Mar garet T., Captain Pete Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Rebekah drill team is scheduled for tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall. Members are requested to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

Odessa was pre-war Russia $ seventh city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

The average human brain is three times the size of an average goril- las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 Seattle, 2 2; Oakland 5, 6. San Francisco 10, o; Sacramento /, l.
 Los Angeles 12, 3; Portland 0, 2. Hollywood Is, G. San Diego 2, T.
 National League Chicago 3, 5; Cincinnati 4, o. Boston 5, 1; New York l, 4. Philadelphia 1, l; Brooklyn 4, ?. St. Louis ?, 5; Pittsburgh l, 5.
 American League Cleveland 0, 3; Chicago II, 4. New York, 4, 5; Philadelphia 3, 2. Detroit 4, 9; St. Louis 5, 5. Washington 5, 0; Boston 4, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
4 CLUBS IN p.(.LEAGUE
 TIED, 1 SPOT
(By Associated Press)

As the result of games on Sat- urday and Sunday in the Pacific Coast League, there is a four-way tie for fourth position, most re- markable situation.
 The 4-wayers are Seattle, Port land, Hollywood and Los Angeles.
 San Francisco is in first position, San Diego second, and Oakland third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

Raspberries are sensitive to poorly drained soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone un- less authorized by me. (Signed) Gordon s. Peterson.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

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