davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF mONISIFNI GGGN 'ON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a municipal election for the election or Seven CD councilmen to serve for the ensuing year will be held at Juneau on Tuesday, the first day of April A, D. 1913.
 The election will be held at the Mu- nicipal Council Chamber on Third street. between Seward and Franklin streets, and the polls will be open on said first day of April, 1913, between the hours of g a. m. and z p. m.
 The qualifications of an Elector for Councilmen shall be as follows: He shall be a male citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his intention to become such, of the age of twenty-one years and over, and shall have been bona fide resident of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Juneau for six (6) months next preceding the date. of his election, and shall have registered in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinance
 NOTICE is further given that Ben Bullard, John A. Vim and John Ken. nedy have been appointed Judges of said election and that Allen Shattuck and Thos. Mauzey have been appoint ed Clerks of said election.
 A. w. FOX,
 (sEAL) City Clerk.
 First date of publication March 10, last publication. March 31, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscribers to The Daily Elm. pire not receiving papers regularly either by carrier or mail, will confer favor by promptly notifying The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEC ION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That an election will be held for School Treasurer, to serve for three years, on Tuesday, the first day of April, 1913. The election will be held at the Mu- nicipal Council Chamber on Third street, between Seward and Franklin streets; and the polls will be open on said first day of April, 1913, between the hours of a. m. and 2 p. m. on said day and at said place.
 The following persons shall be qual. flied electors for School Board: All adults who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their in- tention to become such, and who are residents of Juneau School District, and shall have registered in conform ity with the provisions of the Ordi- nance. A. w. FOX.
 (SEAL) City Clerk.
 First date of publication March TO-, last publication, March 31, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19

Why all this hulabaoo about Bryans declaration in favor Rule for Ireland? There not editor England that does not know that all Americans have been praying for it and many them paying for with liberal contributions for several generations Bryan has advocated for three de cades at least Why should he continue do though Secretary of State? He would deceive by keeping still Why would it be better all people including those high position not frank rather than less?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
NOTICE
United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, DiVls- ion No. One, Juneau Precinct,
 In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of FRED
 BROMAN, Deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
Every thing that will please a smok' CT may be found at BURFORD's.

SEAL sHIPT oYsTERs-Fresh at the local agency-CHAs. GoLDsTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
(SEAL)
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

First date of publication March 10 last publication, March 31, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Children Of the Revolution.

The Capital Society Of the Children of
the american Revolution held its arst
monthly meeting OF this year. Saturday.
November q, at the house OF Charles
Brunbaugh.-
Mrs Lawrence H. QuiroIla. president
and founder Of the society, resigned be-
cause her many interests prevented her
giving the time that has heretofore made
the meetings OF the society a success.
Her resignation Is much regretted by the
society.
Officers. with the exception Of the pres
ident. were elected for the year, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Anderson. first vice prest-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Koones. second vice
president: Russell Whyte. third vice
president; Miss Josephine Bedinger, sec
retary; Elwood Hansmann, treasurer:
Charles Brumbaugh. registrar; Miss
Caroline Luxford. chaplain: Stewart
Murray. coIorbearer.
A number Of the members gave a dol
lar, which they had earned during ths
summer. toward the erection Of a tablet
IN ST. Johns Church. Sixteenth and II
streets northwest
The society decided to continue n.
work OF last year in the study Of the mart
played during the American Revolution
After the adjournment of the meeting.
delightful refreshments were served nv
Mrs. Brumbaugh
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

] Anna Laughlin (popularIy known al
| Little Anna L3ughlin" of some season:
ago) had the misfortune to drop a rol
Of greenbacks on Fifth avenue the 9th
6r day which differed her nearly $500
| Whether this was hangover from hel
vaudeville contracts or whether II wa!
| all saved up from her lucrative employ.
nsent as principal lady with the ReIianc,
| I.eople We do not know. Whichever il
may be; the fact developed that Mis-:
Mclaughlin places no reliance on TINS
Ladies' First National Bank" since s,it
skirts have the vogue. for this tidy sun
slid out Of her handbag one afternoo.
while she was out window-shopping.
King Baggot, directing his own produc,
tions besides playing leads, has com
menced a new series of detective
dramas, a series that promises a bis
detective in THE Jarvis Case" written
BY himself and just being completed al
the New York Imp Studio, is the first
one.
False News is another Of the mapy
COOL films that the Gaumont Film CON-
pany is about to release. 1t is a two
rel drama, showing incidentally the
life of a French cowboy which In most
American cowboy.
Mime. Bertha Dagmar. VINO takes the
leading part in this film, is also tho
leading woman in all Gaumont's wild ami
NAL scenes.
Miss Walker and Jack Morgan. two re-
porters, receive exclusive Information of
the death of a famous financier. They
premise not to divulge the secret for
three days. Morgan. however. sees a
oh a. Ia uNNwrR HwrA Afa-
closing this secret. Miss Walker refuses
to break her promise and they come to
conflict, which ends in the death Of
Morgan. In a few hours she finds the
news Of the millionaire's death is false.
The scenes of the chase across the
marshes are particularly good.
The cast: Miss Walker. Nine. Bertha
Dagmar; Jack Morgan, Mr.. Beauvais;
the Gambler, Mr.. Modot
The Edison Company has just CON-
pieted a picture, called THE Price OF
Human Lives" which was made in CO.
operation with the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. and Is designed specially to
aid IN the fight against this disease. The
Picture will create an incentive on the
part of the general public to purchase
Red Cross seals to help the cause.
According to Tom Moore, all box Of
ice records at the Garden went into the
discards during Mary Pickfield's Ave-
Gay engagement last week in Caprice"
There is two-fold interest attached 70
the new Kalem drama, THE Strike" In
addition to being a powerful portrayal of
the constant struggle between capital
and labor. this feature shows the opera
tons OF one OF the most important iron
mines in the country. Incidentally, the
nattle between the enraged strikers and
the mine guards is one of the most real
istie pictures Of this nature ever filmed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

dlsarrangement Of the earlier part oi
Meade's program.
His army was a day behind It's sched'
ule In reaching the vicinity Of Mine Run
Had II been on time Gen. Lee could
not have perfected his defensive line. u
indeed he could have chosen Il al all,
Finding the line occupied. Gen Meade
had planned to carry it BY simultaneous
attack upon both wings and the center
The left of the Confederate line was
weak. Here Gen. John Sedgwick with
the Fifth Corps was TO attack. In the
center the Third Corps, under Gen. VIII
lam H. French. was to make q direc'
assault, while the right Of Lees posi-
Stion was to be attacked. and II possible
turned. by the Second Corps ana part
of the Sixth, under Gen. Warren.
Thus matters had stood on the even
ing OF November 2S. whSn the Federal
army was finally in position. After the
plan had been adopted. Gen. Warren ar
rived at Gen. Meade's headquarters. and
declared that on the Confederate right
he could carry ALL before him. Indeed.
he feared the enemy might leave the
ground In the night
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

hickory, he selected. with the quick eye
OF the trained engineer, the best posi-
tion for his line-promptly moved 1t when
it had been established on bad ground
pointed out the positions for the artillery;
and. as he rode slowly along, the works
which he had directed seemed to spring
up behind him as though by magic.
'As the troops of Hill came up and
halted in the wood, the men seized axes,
attacked the large trees, which soon fell
in every direction, and the heavy logs
were dragged without loss of time to
the prescribed line, where they were
piled upon each other in double walls,
which were filed in rapidly with earth:
and thus, in an inconceivably short space
of time the men had defences breast high
which would turn a cannon shot
In summarizing the campaign, Lees
biographer praised the plan of Meade 1t
was the extreme promptness of Lee, as
the dictate of sound military judgment" :"
and declared, ''AIl that defeated the ex-
celIent choice of position, and the begin
ming of the great system Of impromptu
breastworks such as -afterward became
so powerful an engine against Gen.
Grant"
Mende's FIRST Plans Changed.
While it is true that Lees promptness
was a contributing cause in the defeat
Of Gen. Meades plans, its effect in the
result must be weighed equally with a
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Young Willing Helpers Club.

The Young willing Helpers Club met
last week in their clubrcoms. in the
American Home Life Insurance build
ing. Fifth and G streets northwest. The
meeting was presided over by Presiden,
Michael Clepatch.
The chairman Of the outside entertain
ment committee reported that the dance
given by the club was a social and finan-
cial success. The inside entertainment
committee is beginning to make arrange
ments for the fifth annual anniversary
party TO be held in the near future.
Esther Feinstein. James Witt, Michael
Clepatch and Sophia Clepatch were ap-
pointed to purchase basket OF fruit
and flowers and take them to a sick
young man in the tuberculosis Hospital.
The following were admitted as members
OF the club. r. B. Nushultz. Henry
Weinstein. Nathan Bachrach, and Oscar
Dodek. After the meeting a musical and
dancing program followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Architectural Club.

The Washington Architectural Club.
last Tuesday evening, held a 500 party.
ar which Miss Parker and Mrs. Foster
were winners of the ladies' prizes. ana
Mr. Noll and Mr.. Streeter captured the
trophies offered the gentlemen making
high scores The date OF the next ladies'
evening was announced for the middle
Of January.
The lecture of DR.. Pace, of Catholic
University. on "Mediaeval Guilds Of
Europe" will be held early In January
and cards OF admission to this may be
had by application to the secretary.
Among those present on Tuesday wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee. Mr.. and Mrs
Muldowney, Mr.. and Mrs. KeeRe, Mr.
and Mrs Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. McAIlis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Salin, Mr. and Mrs
Noll. Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse, the Misses
H. Norris. Rubb. Parker. and Walker:
Messrs. J. A Cook, E. A Lehti. w
Nickel. J. f. Levy. Flournoy. ]. Burch.
Bedford Brown, W. Cash, c. J. Streeter
and j. LitZau.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
j. Bethesda Woman's Club.

DR.. Mary Mead Dean. Of Baltimore
was the speaker Tuesday at the first open
meeting OF the Bethesda Women's Club.
Her subject. Resistance. was thorough
ly enjoyed by the members and guests.
Miss Mary Caldwell played two selec-
tions from Chopin. and Mrs Winsor
offut sang Bride Wee and the "Ro-
sary." Mrs. Eleanor Cronin read a paper
on Costa Rica-
The meeting was held at the residence
OF Mrs. E l. Wilson. the president. Mrs.
F. c. GetzendanneT presiding Those
present representing neighbOring clubs.
were: Mrs. Wharton Moore. Nowcome
Club: Mrs. W. Wallace Welsh. and Mrs.
Wilson Ward. Rockville Woman's Club;
Mrs. Alverda Kingdom, Inquiry Club. and
Mrs. Torbert College, woman's Club, OF
Washington. D. c.
The next open meeting will be at the
residence Of Mrs. r. c. Drum-Hunt.
January i. when Mrs. William Kent. of
California, will speak on suffrage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
ARMY ORDERS

Leave FOR ten days Is granted Mai William Z.
Cole, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave for two months Is granted Capt. Garrison
McCaskey. Twenty sixth Infantry.
Leave for two months Is granted Capt. Plui O.
Galleher. Nineteenth Infantry.
board Of Officers to consist Of Maj Weston P.
Chamberlain. Medical Corps; Mai Armand l. Las
seigne. Fifth infantry; First Lieut. Auswen L
Deitsch. Fifth Infantry; First Lieut. Thomas L.
Crystal. Fifth Infantry, Is appointed to meet at
Plattsburg Barracks. y. Y. December 3. for pur-
pose Of conducting the examination Of applications
for commissions.
Capt, Clyde Z. Hawkins QuArtermaster Cops.
win prpceed to the Fort Reno Re1nount Depot. Fort
Reno, Okla, official business
Leave for month on surgeons Certificate Il
disability Is granted First Lieut.. Jacob T. Fickel.
Thirteenth Infantry.
Col. samuel W. Dunning. infantry. is assigned b
the Thirteenth Infantry.
Lieut.. Col George p. LAnden. Coast Artillery
Corps, Is relieved ffum command Of the Cost De
fenses Of the Potomac. and will prOceed to Fort
Adams. r. l.
Leave for fifteen days Is granted First Lieut..
George N. Peek Coast Artillery Cops
First Lieut Wade II. Westmoreland. Eleventh
Cavalry. Is relieved from treatment at the Walter
Reed General Hospital and win return to his proper
station.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 80 1918

tain personal ruin" ..If I had thought
there was any reasonable degree Of prob
ability Of success tafter Warren's change
OF mind, I would have attacked" he
wrote. II did not think so; on the con.
trary. believed that itfwould result in q
useless and criminal Slaughter Of brave
men. and might result In serious disaster
to the army"
Having failed. Gen. Meade expressed
himself ready to take the consequences
His conscience was clear. he declared
and IL the administration was ready &c
discard him he could say he did the best
he could.
There was no question or Meade's de-
sire 10 fight battle: but the genius Of
Lee had imposed on him too heavy q
handicap. and he had the courage to ac-
cept his defeat without sacrificing his
men to prove his own bravery.
Tomorrow Longstreet Decides on
Retreat from Knoxville.
Ccopyright, lsi5)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
ANAC0STIANS TO HEAR
VIEWS ON TAX REFORM
District Fiscal Affairs to Be Discussed
Before Randle Highlands cii-
zens' Association.

A special meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Randle Highlands Clti-
zens Association was held last night at
the home OF Robert r. Bradbury, In
Pennsylvania avenue, for the purpose of
taking action in reference to, having a
speaker present at the next meeting TO
give Information regarding the proposed
tax reforms In the District
A representative from the Tax Reform
Association of the District will be in.
Yited to address the meeting. s. E.
Snyder. president of the association. was
designated to attend the meeting at the
White House conference OF civic work
ers tomorrow.
Anacostia Lodge No. q. F. A. A. NJ,
VIII hold its annual election OF officers
tomorrow night in the local Masonic
Hall.
Miss Sarah Allen, of New York City.
is visiting her sister. Miss cornelia
Allen.
Randolph Reichard.. Of Randie High
lands. has gone to Dover. Del. for a
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Shepherd l. Franz have
returned to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, after an extended Western
trip.
special corporate communion Of the
brotherhood OF St Andrew of Emanuel
Episcopal Church, will take place this
morning at 7:3O O'Clock, Rev. William
Oscar Roome, Jr.. officiating.
Additional sidewalks are to be placed
in Twining City. The work will include
walks on the north side OF Railroad ave-
nue., north from Pennsylvania avenue.
front Of lots and 4. and on the
neFth side Of Park Place to Twenty
third street, to connect with the existing
walk In front of lot 6. The walks are
to be laid under the permit system. AMI
one-half OF the cost will be assessed
against the abutting property.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. weigel have
have returned to their home in W street
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association soon will meet to discuss the
methods OF taxation in the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

Friends and members of the Capitol
Hill Literary Society gathered at the
home of the second vice president, Miss
Daisy Alwine, 7O1 Twelfth SIT north
east on Monday evening and listened to
an interesting literary and musical pro-
gram that had been prepared for the
occasion. The president, Mrs. Marion
Guild Walporte, called the society to
order and presided over the business part
of the evening Afterward Miss Alwine
was called to the chair and announced
the program. The topic was a STORY
Evening Mrs Blanche Beaton gave
an interesting paper entitled the Ways
of a Prince" Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson
gave a story on Snow White" Capt.
]. E. Hart read a paper giving his
experience at Christmas time during the
civil war in the army. Mr.. James Kent
also made a short talk which was very
interesting. Miss Tennyson gave an in
teresting story.
The musical program included a piano
solo by Mrs. E V. Carr, vocal solo by
Miss Hilda Bostrom, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Lang; vocal solo by Miss
Estella wilde, accompanied by Miss
Lang: piano solo by Miss Katherine
Lang, vocal solo by Mr.. Aaron H Frear,
accompanied by Mrs. Frear.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs E V.
Carr 7H Hobart street northwest, on
Monday evening, December $. at o'clock
The subject will be AN Evening With
the Flag" special program will be
prepared for the occasion and special ad-
dresses will be delivered on the nag
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.
D. A. R.

The November meeting Of the Sarah
Franklin Chapter. d. A. R., was held al
the home OF the treasurer. Mrs. c. r.
wiilett. The meeting was called TO order
by the regent, Mrs. NJ A. Winter. The
usuei reports, showing the chapter In a
prosperous condition. were then read Sew
erai matters OF minor Importance were
brought up and discussed.
A special request was made for the
members 10 take, an active interest In
near future for the extension OF street car
transportation to Continental Hall This
was heartily indorsed.
The matter OF placing a memorial pull
pit In Broad Creek Church, Maryland. was
brought up and nice sum. was donated
for this purpose.
Another most interesting topic was dis
cussed. that of beautifying the grounds
around the d. A. r. building. A generous
subscription was taken for this purpose
The chapter then voted a monthly
pledge toward the salary of d. A. r
probation office for the Juvenile Court
from December to July'L
II was decided that the chapter would
continue its educational work among the
mountain children, and goodly sum was
pltuBcu lOE NulB IllOol NOTNAy ObJcCl AL
account of the good already
accomplished through education among
the mountain folk in Devils Fork, Tenn.
was read by the historian. Mrs Robert
Harrison.
most enjoyable social hour then fol-
lowed. with refreshments served by the
hostess, Mrs. Willett.
Livingston Manor Chapter. q A. R..
met with Mrs Lacey at the Portner,
at 2:3o p. m. Owing to the
illness OF the regent. the vice regent. Mrs.
Casanova, presided. Three new members
were admitted.
The roll call responses were "Self-made
Men" The historian gave a report of the
meeting of the District historic commit
tee. Miss Mcintosh read a paper on
Labor" and Mrs Brumbaugh gave a
talk on the child labor question. A gen.
eral discussion followed. Mrs. Alonzo
Tweedale sang three solos.
A social hour followed. during which
were served by the hostess.
Ruth Brewster Chapter of the ID. A. r
will give a benefit lecture in the Assem-
bly, Hall of the Cosmos Club. on the even
ing OF December 9. The lecture will be
on The Scenic West" by C. J..
of the Reclamation Service.
and viii be illustrated with motion pic
tures and stereopticon views.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Holy Name Social Club.

St Anthony's Holy Name Club. of
Brookland held its regular weekly meet
ing in the Brookland town hall last Tues
day night The Holy Name Society of
St Anthony's parish was invited to hold
their next meeting, for the nomination
Of officers, in the club rooms.
A reception will be rendered hv the
club to the Rev. Thomas d. Williams,
pastor of st. Anthony's Church, at their
rooms on next Tuesday night. A pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa-
sion. and refreshments will be served.
Leslie Hardestee was elected as a MEM
Der. Messrs- Alfred and Gloyd Baldus
were guests of the evening. Many good
voices have been discovered. and plan
Is on foot to organize a glee club from
among the members of the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Phil Sheridan W. R. c.

Phil Sheridan Womans Relief CoTps,
under the direction of its efficient chair
man, Mrs. Uldroyd, held a most sue
cessful sale of fancy articles and home
made jellies last week. Mrs. Mary V.
Goundie had table from which she sold
coffee. sandwiches, ice cream, and cake
The amount realized was about 30 The
money will be used in part in sending
baskets at Christmas to those in need
OF cheer.
The corps also assisted Ethel SEeri-
dan Post in -euchre given a few even-
ings later
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Internacia Club.

At the weekly meeting. Monday even
ing, of the 'Internacia' Club at its quar-
tiers in the Stewart Building. Sixth and
d streets northwest. the possibility of
having Esperanto menus introduced in
the hotels of Washington was discussed.
At present hotels in seven cities of
the United States use Esperanto in this
manner and find il good business in at
tracing foreign guests.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

II you have any skin biernish or .
little rash. do not let IL develop into
something more serious Remember
d. d. ID. Prescription has been recog-
mixed for fifteen years as the standard
skin remedy. II always helps, and II
used according TO directions, Il should
cure IN Q short while
An druggists sell this standard REM
edy, but n you come to Us, We viii
cffer you the first full size bottle with
the guarantee that unless II stops the
chase prize. Ask also about the equal-
ly efficient skin soap
For sale at O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
soz + street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
November 1s6n by Army Upon
fedeates Under Lee Mine Run Was Arrested Ten Minutes from
the Time Set fer Its Dve-Shng Of Lees Line Of Defense Has
the Fedeas and Meade Abandons His Plan Of Attack
written expressly for The Heraldo

= for The Herald)
him as gay. lively, laughing. masnih-
cent
Lee superintended In person the es-
tsblishment Of his order of battle. and It
was plain to those who saw him thus
engaged that the department OF military
engineering was a favorite one with him.
Riding along the western bank of tn
water course, a large part of which was
densely clothed in oak, chestnut and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Nurse PrOclaimS Skin Cure
nayfue Hahn Says d. d. ID. Prescription is Worth
Reckefeller's Millions to Her.

Ten yssrs I suffered With scsema-
three years Of that time coaid not
sppesr IN p1blic- Ny entire body was
covered with the disease ! could not
- couid not sleep. could not
1--we. have at last found the Rreat
Prescription d. d. d. Ny body Is clean.
smooth II there were one bottle oniy
o. ID. D. d. In the world and had it
Nj Rockefeiiers millions coold not
buy the golden nuid.-
1arss Eyrtzs EAha Cfn care OLD Ia
Ues Home. Durham. n. CD
How about yo1f
p-..~-...s.-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander ". 4 Reed detached command Psn-
ther; to cummand Maine.
Lieut.. Junior sradel W. C. Owen to south Caro-
lima.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

ards. Such a system would not require
much Federal machinery to administer IT,
The result OF such plan would be
that instead Of taking forty years to ac-
quire 5000 miles OF touring roads. only
moderate encouragement by the United