davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20
SHRINE CLUB TO GIVE AN ANNUAL
 ENCAMP PMENT

The Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club today sent out circulars regard ing the big stunt to be pulled of within few weeks The official no- tice reads as follows:
 Take Notice and Act Accordingly.
 That on June Srd, 1916, the South eastern Alaska Shrine Club will give the first of their annual encamp- ments in their Wigwams on the Des- ert of Admiralty Island, in the vicin- ity of Aux cove, at Q place known as "Shriners' Mecca" where all the cunning of our craft will be used to see that your feet do not get cold and that the needs of the inner man are we'll supplied; that for & period of ten days, Masons, their wives and children will dwell in the tents of Boaz and the woods shall ring with Masonic fun and laughter
 For ten whole days your families will revel in the sunshine, breathe the fresh air and live under the broad canopy of the heavens.
 The committee in charge want to know how many wives, mothers anu sisters along with their children will be there. Said committee will ar range for transportation, provisions. wigwams. general mess house and cook. bunk house, bug house, etc., but would ask each one who has a tent, launch, boat, or any other equipment needed for the camp to report on what he can supply. so that we may provide enough for all without an over abundance and unnecessary ex- pense.
 We are going to pull of the royal bumper-the biggest stunt yet
 Boat will leave Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane on regular trips. picking up the members of the craft and their baggage, and o regu- lar service win be maintained both ways throughout tue encampment, so that all may come and so at their convenience. Schedules and full par ticulars will be announced later Your mail, daily papers. laundry and sup plies will be delivered as regularly as if at home
 Liberal rewards will be paid for the capture of any Arab of the desert who is not there with his Camel and terrific punishment will be meted out to those who do not attend.
 Signed. William II. Case. John J. Woodland and Harry l. Lucas. com mitted. Address an inquiries or an- swers to Harry l. Lucas, Box lOS, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20
; s4++44**444***4' : 1

Mrs. R. T. Lynch. of Perseverance. left on the Jefferson for an extended visit to her old home in Spokane
 Frank Tascher Of Treadwell. left on the Jefferson last night for Wrang- ell.
 Ben Delzelle. Of the brokerage firm of Adsit & Delzelle, left last night on the Jefferson for a business trip to Ketchikan
 Charles Goldstein. Of Goldstein's Emporium. left last night on the Humboldt for Skagway on short business trip.
 Victor H. Wilhelm left on the Hum boldt last night for Haines where he will do surveying.
 T. H Muir. of Skagway, who has been in Juneau for the past month as a member of the grand jury. left on the Humboldt for Skagway.
 George A. Vinger of Caro & Co.,, left on the Humboldt for >Skagway and Haines where he will call on the trade.
 Mrs. F. J. Wettrick returned from the south last night on the Hum boldt Mrs Wettrick has been spend ing the winter in Seattle and Cali. fornia Mr. Wettrick returned some time ago leaving Mrs. Wettrick with her parents in Seattle for visit.
 C. A. Townsend, of Portland, ar- rived last night and is at the Occi- dental hotel for a few days.
 A. D. Marshall and wife of Seat tie. arrived from the south on the Humboldt and are registered at the Occidental
 Mrs. W. II. Royden. of Petersburg. arrived on the Humboldt and is at the Occidental Mrs. Royden came north to consult with Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 A. Baxter. Of Carcross. Y. T.. ar rived in Juneau last night on the Jefferson and is registered at the AL askan hotel
 A. Hellberg. of Cordova, is re- cent arrival at the Alaskan.
 Frank Casey of 'Ietchikan. ar rived on the Humboldt and h at the Gastineau.
 Roy E. Snyder. of Ketchikan, is at the Gastineau. having arrived on the Humboldt.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Sewers. of Sc. attle, arrived on the Humboldt and are at the Gastineau. Mr. Sower is looking for an opening in Juneau or one of the nearby camps and will To- cate here.
 T. J. Mortell. has returned from Seattle and is at the Alaskan. He made hurried trip south to con. fer with the heads of the house rep resented by him.
 Mrs. c. F. Stagger, wife of the we'll known marine diver, arrived from the south last night to join her husband, who is here. She is at the New Cain hotel for a few days.
 Miss Veida spaulding left on the Spokane this morning for Hawk h. let to join her mother, who is ill.,
 O. L. Coward who has been here for the past week, left this morning on the Spokane for Ketchlkan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20

"Riehsoll" fertilizer for the garden for sale by Winter e Pond. 1s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20
z1s Ss4ae2 Sssr.'

the entire process can be seen by those passing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20

Hot Cross Buns-Leave orders NOW
 at eraffa Bakery. l9-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20
Personal Mention

< ; x F 7 4 ' : ! ' < . . . z
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20
DR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight speciallst-valentIne Block
ruNgRAL OF A sARNsroRE:

The funeral services over the re- mains of Arnold Barnstorf who was instantly killed at the Alaska Ju- neau yesterday, will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock from the e. W, Young company chapel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-20

FOR GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER. Hot Cross Buns-Leave orders NOW
 at eraffs Bakery. i9-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
MAN AND WOMAN
SLAIN AND ROBBED

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s,-Murdered, II
is believed. by tramps who infest the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
there. the bodies of Andrew ]. Freyer,
forty-eight years old, and his sister,
Miss Marie Freyer. nfty-one years old,
were found at about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon almost opposite Rosedale
Station. In the eastern suburbs.
A set of false teeth and some dis
carded clothing are the chief clues the
police have to work on.
The double tragedy evidently took
place Sunday night or early Monday
morning, for brother and sister. who
had lived on a three-acre farm for two
years, we're last seen alive Saturday.
On the woman's body was q night
gown only, and this was torn and dyed
with blood The position of the body
and the result Of a medical examination
showed that she had been criminal,
assaulted after she was attacked.
At Freyer's home. the body was found
on the floor, face downward. In a poo
of blood. His clothing had been sci
afire. The vest, shirt and trousers III
wore were burned and the flesh on tn,
chest and stomach scared. A rag maj
on which the body rested also wa,
Coal oil was spread over the floor and
on the body, the murderers evidentl,
having saturated the body with Il anc
set him afire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS BIO MEETING
Methodist Gospel Spreaders Gather
In Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. ls.-Bishops.
officers. and members Of every Christian
workers conference in the United States
and island possessions, with prominent
missionary workers from all over the
world participated today In the national
convention OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church woman's Home Missionary 30
ciety. which will continue through Oc-
tober 2.
The convention will hold three sessions
daily in Memorial Hall. A pageant by
Columbus young people on Friday ecen-
Ing will be feature.
dustrial homes for the Indian, negro,
Chinese, Japanese. Alaskan, Spaniard,
Porto Rican, and white races; over
twenty-five mission schools; eight hos
pitfalls, three national training schools.
and four conference training schools for
missionaries and deaconesses; eleven in
dustrial buildings with kindergarten; six
orphanages. and many forms of mission
work In slums and mining regions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
rs PER CENT RAISE
IN FOOD PREDICTED
New Boost In Prices Is Coming,
Say New York Dealers.
See No Relief.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-while an in
crease in the price Of foodstuffs
amounting to rs per cent has already
been noted here. many grocers today
predicted another % per cent increase,
which will make many staple articles
luxuries by spring. The war IL to
blame, they say. "
The allies are willing to pay such
high prices for food that wholesalers
ship abroad. the grocers declare.
A short crop Ia playing havoc In
prices. and Canada's participation In
the war Ia having It's effect. for that
British possession IL sending all Its
surplus to feed the great armies. High
prices paid to laborers In munition
plants Is taking men from the farms
and farmers are forced to pay higher
prices to harvest their crops. Specu-
iators are helping boost prices. the
grocers say.
Even peace would not help much.
dealers declare, for the shortage In
production in this country, they be-
iieve, would still be the predominant
factor. Russian wheat would be re-
leased II peace came, they say. but II
wosJd not AFFECT other commodities.
Even fish. they say. bring prices far
beyond normal.
These dealers declare the only solu-
ton of the problem lies In action by
the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
G. w. u. NURSES SELL
TICKETS FOR BENEFIT
Play at Polls Monday to Aid Alum
nae Fund.

Tickets are being sold by nurses Of
the George Washington University Hos
pital for the performance OF The
Woman Who Paid" at Polls Theater
next Monday evening. a portion of the
proceeds, OF which are to be devoted
TO the fund OF the Nurses Alumnae OF
the hospital
Besides having several dozen young
women distributing tickets among their
friends, the nurses have placed tickets
at various florists shops throughout the
city. Tickets also may be procured at
the hospital and at the George Wash
ington University Medical School.
The play. by George NJ. Rosener. is "A
four act comedy drama, and Miss Nancy
Boyer will enact the leading role.
"The| Woman Who Paid" is a direct
and Interesting love story In which the
heroine is wooed and won by a United
States Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
FEAST OF HARVEST
is NEARING CLOSE
Week of Feasting and Thanksgiv.
ing Ends at Shutdown.

Succoth. the feast of the tabernacles.
also known as the feast of the harvest.
which has been celebrated all this week
by the Hebrews Of Washington. will
end this evening at shutdown for the re-
formed Hebrews and tomorrow at sun
down for the Orthodox Hebrews.
The week of fasting and thanksgiving
has been celebrated for seven days by
the former and will continue for eight
days by the latter sect. The week OF
worship was begun last Wednesday.
and the day was observed by fasting.
total abstinence of all food. and by
religious service In all Hebrew congre-
cations OF Washington.
Services have been held during the
past week at the synagogues and the
temples Of the different Hebrew con-
gregations In the city.
One OF the most impressive ceremonies
was the blowing Of the Shofar. or ram 3
horn. in the congregations of the Or
thodox Hebrews. This ceremony was
supposed to awaken sinners to o reali-
cation OF the kindness Of God and i'm
plored them to lead better life for
the next year.
Services will be held in all Washing
ton Hebrew temples today to celebrate
the closing Of the week of worship and
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
A. E. H. Middleton Files
COunter-DiVorce Suit

Arthur e. H. Middleton. who was
sued early yesterday for limited di-
vorce by his wife, Nance Ashby Mid
dleton, has filed counter suit for
absolute divorce from his wife in the
District Supreme Court. Middleton.
through his attorney, Crandal Mac
key, filed the counter suit late yester-
day afternoon.
The husband asks for the custody
of the couples two children, one of
three years and the other sixteen
months old. The plaintiff sets forth
that the couple were married at
Philadelphia, Pa, August %, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
NINE PERISH SAVING
BOOKS OF COMPANY
Treasurer and Entire Office
Force in Dye Plant Pay With
LIE for Loyalty.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--Anxioty to
save the records OF the company cost
the lives of nine persons In the office
OF the Cakes Manufacturing Com
pany, dye makers, at Astoria, Queens
County, yesterday, in a fire that de-
stroyed two Of the company's build
ings and damaged surrounding prop
erty to the extent of $2bo.ooo.
The entire office force OF three men
and five women persisted. The other
victim was the company's treasurer.
Two electricians were repairing an
overhead light in the "oom when. at
the noon whistle, they quit wort and
started for a basin in the corner to
wash their hands.
As one OF the electricians started
down the ladder on which he had
been working. II fell over. striking
She asie Tsif So, re' saea sSt Split
ed some OF the contents into bar
re! OF sulphite of soda.
As the ladder fell. Charles II. Lev,
ing the work, remarked to Ross. the
ELECTRICIAN:
ssY 1,SgoIslho should ?. more cSrsfTSl a.. =,
.omo u1h,iy nc turned h, az inc ii Hiaro os
were mounting from the barrel and a
thick, gaseous smoke swelled out.
Ley, checking, dropped to the floor.
Ross. and his assistants carried him
outside and gave their attention to the
standpipe hose. Their efforts were so
| excited that they tangled the line up,
uniting II for use.
II. c. Lang. assistant superintendent.
ran through one OF the two doors that
led from the office and gave the alarm.
As II with one idea, every man and
woman Of the office force sprang for
the books scattered on various desks
and rushed toward the safe with
them. Not one of them. so far as
Lang could see, started for the doors
or the windows opening to safety
As II developed, all OF the books
| were placed in the safe, and one OF
the safe doors was closed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Falls Dead After He
Had Rescued Daughter

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS-Excitement
following a fire next to his home caused
Frank Burke to fall dead here today as
he was carrying his little daughter to
the street
..e Burke home was not In danger.
but the man insisted upon the family
going out. As he saw clouds OF smoke
bursting from windows of the house
next door he collapsed. He had been a
sufferer from heart disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Sues For $4,000, Because
Of Collapse of Porch

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Winfield Preston was instituted
in the District Supreme Court today
by Joseph G. Herbert. a carpenter,
who alleges that as the result OF the
collapse of porch at 6f9 Upshur
street northwest on June 9. last, he
suffered permanent injuries. The
plaintiff declares that he was en-
ployed by Preston. Attorneys w.
Brent Young and Eugene A. Jones
represent the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
Makes the Dark Rings Around
Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and
Ruins the Complexion.
How to Get Rid of
Dyspepsia.

Try stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free
Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion. The sour. fermented. gassy
contents poison the blood. draw the
corners of the mouth, rob you OF sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Thieves Take $1OO in
Jewelry and Money

Jewelry valued at 800 was taken by
thieves who entered the home of Au-
gustus McManus, 1902 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, with duplicate key
last night.
The articles included ladys gold
watch, worth 500 a stick pin, SIS; mesh
bag, s.: silver lorgnette with gold chain,
$50; cavalier set with pearls, IS; a breast
pin, So: gold breast pin with a crown
of pearls, $50. and $3.50 in cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
DeliriouS Patient
Dies on Street Corner

While delirious from a severe attack
Of pneumonia. Jacob Holmes, colored,
walked out of his home at "a l, street
southwest shortly after o'clock this
morning. and fell dead at the corner
OF Delaware avenue and NJ street
southwest
The Emergency ambulance was. sum
moned, but he was dead before II ar
rived. Holmes was being attended by
DR.. NJ. M. Lucas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Improvements

They embody the very latest
Improvements in kitchen
cabinetS-the wonderful dis
appearing Auto-Front-the
new Snow-white Porcelain
Table ,Top-the unique San
itary Base-the easy filling;
fitting Flour Bin-the swing
ing crystal Sugar Jar-the
exquisite Art-Panel Doors
and a score of other won
derful McDougall improve
mentS, that you must see to
fully appreciate.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
The Club Plan Links Deferred Payment.

save all these needless
steps - make kitchen
work infinitely easier
add zest and JOY to the
production of the family's
food-besides contribut-
ing to the dainty charm
of the well-appointed
kitchen. .na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Bread Costs Cleveland
Families 8 Cents loaf

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Imme-
diately following the sudden rise in
wheat prices, bakers here slapped an
family loaf now costs 8 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Use Of d Whoie Ham.


Buy your hams whole; 1t may seem
extraYagaht at the moment, but one
experience will be enough TO teach
you that this Is the trnest economy.
Every bit OF the ham lis to ha
used, the skin and bone as well as
the trimmings and scraps, and if you
have been unfortunate enough up to
this time to BUY ham by the pound
or the slice, you Will be filled with
remorse when YOU realize how much
you have contributed TO the market
mans swill bucket. Use the trim
fhlngs chopped tlte to. flavor your
mashed potatoes, add them To your
clam chowder, your cabbage and
green's while cooking. Fry them and
use them in the lettuce salad; also
to flavor the veal loaf and rabbit
dishes.
The skin makes an excellent addi-
ton to the stock for bean or pea
soup, for which the bone is used:
and be sure and save some for the
day you have boiled dinner, for It
improves wonderfully the corned
beef and vegetables Indeed, the
dellcacy Of flavor win be noticed
in all these dishes and you will have
no difficulty in getting the children TO
eat the fat as we'll as the lean, and
will help you to keep the doctors
cod liver oil bottles out OF the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Arson D. Parr left
Thursday night for an extended trip
In the South.
B. I. Day. a representative OF the
General Motor Company. OF Detroit,
Mich, who has been visiting j.. nj.
Shields. local agent for the General
Motor Company, for several days, re-
turned to Detroit Saturday.
w. n. Field, OF Charleston, is a city
visitor.
+. j. Donohue, of the Donohue and
johnson store. returned from husi-
ness trip to New York Saturday
morning.
paul Horror arrived home from
Petersburg. Va, Saturday morning,
whore he spent sevral days looking
after business matters.
John Williams was here from
Brown Saturday.
a. ia. Barnes. Of Runllhannon, is a
city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Also Two New Welworth Styles
Ready Today

a meeting held at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. John j
Davis on Lee street. The following
papers will be read:
Through Bosnia Herzegovina and
and Dalmatia" -Monroe.
"1llyrian Letters''-Evans.
Through Bosnia and Herzegovina
on Foot"-Evans.
"Tho Southern slavs"-Treeman.
Leader, Mrs. J. Ward Russell. Assist.
ants, Mrs. Mortimer w. Smith and
Miss Emma Freeman.
Federation topic-"The Club House
and It's Uses"-NIrs. Harry q. Curtin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Full Silk Petticoats

One of them would make two Of the
petticoats that were fashionable a
year ago, so radical are skirt changes,
and they have the pretty deep section
tounces, knife pleated set upon the
silk and jersey tops.
They may be had in beautiful light
and dark shades, besides black, for
$500 each.
Two styles in the famous Pussy
Willow silk, $500 and $3.50. All Of
them have elastic bands
Center, 2nd Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
vEsrED CHOIR mo- APpEAR.

The junior vested choir Of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
eolored, will make its first appear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COAPANY #aSasfS%S

W. p. Bridges. of Parkersburg. is
a visitor here.
@. q. Morgan is here from Cairo
looking after business affairs
M. A, Whiteman, of shlnnston, IL
a city visitor.
Charles j. schuck. of Wheeling, il
business visitor in the city.
w. q. Newton, OF Wallace. is here
ON a brief business visit.
Amos r. Rohrbaugh, of Belington
lis tfanaactinE business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
COMMUNION SERVICE.

Sunday morning at IL O'Clock d.
M. the communion service will be OBJ
served In the Central Presbyterian
church on West Pike street. at which
time several new members are to be
received into the church. on the
Sunday following the ceremony Of
the Baptism Of Infants and children
win be performed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Mrs. Thomson Hostess.

Mrs. Benjamin +. Thompson was
hostess of the Five Table Card Club
from 8 to o'clock Friday afternoon
in her home on Maple avenue. Five
tables were in play for progressive
euchre. The floral decorations were
spring blossoms and smllax in the
dining room where refreshments were
served upon the arrival OF the guests.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted by Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Goes on Fishinp I1.it,.

Virgil L. Highland LEFT Saturday
morning for Port sewell, Fla by
way OF Cincinnati, TO join a fishing
party, coslsting OF DIR. Z. ". Guthrie,
of Huntington; Elliott Northcott and
James s. Lakin, OF Charleston; and
James o. Watson. OF F'airmnnt. They
are all there except Mr.. Highland
and James 8. Laltin, who Joined him
in Cincinnati. Mr.. Highland will be
gone two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Mimic Congress.
CONTINUED from Page Three

-HIHIU UHHKItsss
Quite a number Of the Brotherhood
attended the mimic congress held in
the parlors of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Friday evening. All from
president of the United States down
to the doorkeeper Of the House OF Rep
resentatives were amuslngly represent
ed and 1t was much enjoyed by all
who were present. Later supper was
served in the dining room OF the
church. Several names were added to
the list OF membership.
Tuesday Club Study.
"Dalmatians, Bosnians and Herzego=
vinians" will be the study OF the men,
bers OF the Tuesday Literary Club at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
William III. Lewis, Miss Gatrard and
Miss koblegard. The meetings OF the
club will be discontinued until Easter
Circle AIeets.

A very enjoyable meeting OF the
East End Sewing Circle was held Frt-
day evening in the home OF Miss Ella
Quinn on East Pike street. Fancy
work was the evenings diversion and
at 10 o'clock sandwiches and eoffee
were served by the hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
Mnr1ietl in rnnrt H0nsl,.

Ora Z. sWiger and Lillian BraggB
were married In thee ounty clerk 3 Of
flee In the court house az IL o'clock
Saturday morning by the Rev. w, ID.
King, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. They viii mako
their home here. Mr.. swiger Is an en-
ployee Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass CONF
pany.