davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

The poor mans cabbage is the latest ot foods to be affected by the IF c. of L. And along with 1t the price of cauliflower has gone soar iug. Cauliflower, you Temem- be-. was described by Mark Twain as cabbage with a college educa- ton"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
TO KILL THE pARDRUFF GERM.
Es the Only PossIbIe Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

Es the Only PossIbls Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.
 If you see a woman or man with lux uriRnt glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruif to amount to anything. Tn nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandrufr. There are hundreds of prep arations that ''claim'-'to cure dandrur, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandrufr is the result of germ borrowing into the scalp. and that per- manent cure of dandFufr and Its conse- quent falling and badness. can only be had by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide Destroy the cause. and you remove the effect. |" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The HerpicidO Co., Detroit aiLaa,
 Al all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Minnesota, with 41O,97O ballots, glves Hughes 12 votes in the elec- toral college. Texas, with 2S6,- 900 ballots, gives Wilson 20 cleo oral votes. Alaska had 14,00O votes and no place in the elector- al college. How do you like it?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

The latest creations in American perfumes and toi1et waters, fancy cut glass and frosted bottles pack cd in beautiful boxes suitable for gifts at all times. See the adVertis- ing in leading magazines and ask Keller Bros. Drug Co. to show them to you. #. i-IL-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Philadelphia Inquirer - It may be some comfort to the man who can't afford to pay $500 for a pair cS shoes to know that he won't be any worse off when they go to SIP 8 pair.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
Prclirninaries,

"You ought to forgive your enemies" |"
 T may eventually" replied Senator Sorghum. "But l should like to give them a lesson beforehand, so that they will know my forgiveness is generous and strictly voluntary. Washington SfOr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

living on forty cents a day may be practicable, as the Chicago "diet squad" is demonstrating; but, with all th.s prosperity" why should t be necessary?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
MhsEs the Use?

He-Do you think | ought to see your husband about my marrying your daughter? She-Dcar me, no. He will read all about it in the papers.-Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
Always Waiting.

DashavGy-Ycu have splendid look Ing clothes. oll mGn. Who is your tailor? Clevcrton Hes the first man you see as you go out.--Iife.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Do not chase a rainbow unless you have a necessary crGaud in that direc. tiOn.-YOUthS Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Admitted 'as second class mail matter July IS. 1898. at ths skag- way P. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
Subscription Rates

Subscriptions and Advertisements
 ReceiTed By
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18

Pioneer of Alaska IglOO, No. 12, meets in A. B. Hall first Monday in every month at S:8O p. III. Visiting Brothers cordially wei come.
 ". L. STEVENSON, Pres
 VT. DORTERO. Rec. sec.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

shown him to be deep thinker who has
full grasp Of his subject. Mr.. Alex Kan
ter, who has charge of DR.. Kallen s visit
to the Twin Cities, has arranged the fol-
lowing program for DR.. Kallen: Saturday,
II to 1890, he will address the students at
the University. 1890 to 2:3O at the Sat
urday Lunch Club. At 400 clock he
will address the Council of Jewish Women
at the Temple Shaarei Tow. $3.50, banquet
at the Hotel Radisson. Sunday morning:
Meeting with executive committee Of the
Zionist organization. Sunday afternoon,
address in St. Paul. Sunday evening at s
p. M, he will address large public mass
meeting at the Kenneseth Israel Syna-
gogue.
At the regular meeting of the Mcnorah,
Wednesday evening, Rabbi c. David Matt
addressed the students and visitors on
the subject of religion VS. Cuture''
Thursday, March 23rd, at the Temple
House, DR.. Thos. Ziskin addressed the
Girls Club on the subject Of "Health.' -
Mr. Jacob Mirvis, a senior student at
South High School, has been elected man
aging editor Of the ''South High News
a bi-weekly paper published in the inter
csts Of the school,
The Junior Leaders will hold their an
nual Spring Play and Dance Monday,
April 3rd at the Minneapolis School of
Music. The performance will consist of
three one-act sketches. One entitled, "In
the Trenches is directed by Mrs. Harold
Kaufman, and Mr.. Stanley Segelbaum.
The Model Show is under direction of
the Misses Harriet Stearn, Grace Davis
and Mrs. Albert Heller. Another one-act
sketch is coached by Miss Constance Cohen
and Amos Deinard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
SOCIAL NEWS

World are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
10 Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex Minneapolis Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Scheiner of Elliott ave
nue., entertained ten couples at their home
Saturday evening, March 18th, in honor
of their daughter Esther s sixteenth birth
day. Games and dancing furnished pleas
ant program for the evening. Refresh
ments were served at eleven.
Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lenske, Aldrich avenue
north, announce the arrival Of a daughter,
born Thursday, March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hosenpud, Aldrich
avenue south, announce the arrival Of
son. born Saturday, March 18th.
Found, child coin purse, Sunday morn
ing, March 10Th, at the Purim entertain
ment at the New Grand Theater. Owner
can recover same on Identification. Phone
Rabbi Matt, \. w. Main 371O.
Local Notes.
In absence of DR.. Deinard, the regular
Friday evening services at the Temple will
be conducted by Mr.. Jonas We'll, president
of the congregation, who will read the
service, and DR.. John w. Powell Of the
Lowry Hill Congregational Church, will
deliver the address.
In the interest Of the Zionist cause, DR..
Horace Kallen of the philosophical depart
ment Of the University of Wisconsin, will
visit the Twin Cities on Saturday and Sun
day, April LIST and 2nd, under the auspices
of the Ohavei Zion Society Of Minneapolis.
Although still young man, DR.. Kallen
has already achieved recognition as a
scholar, and has been designated by the
late DR.. James to complete his text on
philosophy. He has devoted considerable
attention and study to Jewish problems,
and his lectures on Jewish topics have
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

W4UA GAO A4oVOASAo'
Mrs. S. n. Deinard returned Monday
from Arlington, N. j., where she attended
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. E. Delnard,
which took place in New York, Monday,
Feb. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Tuchman, Hum
boldt South returned Sunday from three
weeks visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Among Minneapolis people who are
spending the winter travelling in Califor-
MIA are: Mrs. NJ. Wilk and Miss Irmah
Wilk, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs A. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Friedman and Mr.. and Mrs. William Weis-
man and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conner and children
leave Thursday, March 30th, for Colches-
ter. Conn. Enroute they will visit at Chi
cago, Buffalo, New York City and New
Haven. Mrs. Conner and children will re-
main in Colchester for the summer, the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Mr., Conner will return after the Easter
holidays.
Miss Sarah Zalk Of Duluth, is the guest
vi HcI HdHCS . Po1Siioo3 AA-' >N
Oleisky, Bryant avenue north.
Dr. S. n. Denard left Tuesday for Phil
adelphia, where he will attend the Ma
tional Conference on the Jewish Congress
as delegate for the city of Minneapolis.
The conference will take place Sunday
and Monday, March Goth and 9th.
Mr.. A. M. Gross returned Thursday from
y weeks trip to his estate in North Da-
kota.
Messrs. Ben and Will Boasberg, 273S
Hennepn avenue, have left for Omaha,
Neb., where they will enter in business.
Entertaining.
Mrs Hvman 2217 Fremont avenue south,
entertained at series of bridge parties,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, at
the Elk s Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G B. Mayberg entertained
a number Of friends informally Thursday
evening" March 16th at their home, 29oo
James avenue south.
Miss Ruth Rosenberg entertained at
bridge luncheon at Dayton s Tea Rooms,
Thursday afternoon, March 23rd.
The members and alumnae Of the Me
norah Society. gave a get-together ban
quet Wednesday evening, March 22nd at
Shevlin Hall.
The Gvma Doled Club entertained at
dancing party for the members, at the
club rooms, Tuesday, March DIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. kapplin, Lyndale
avenue north, entertained Friday evening,
March 18th, at their home, in honor OF
the sixteenth birthday Of their daughter,
Sorob CoynrC xuara n1acad for 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
The Hope of Settlement.

1t is President Wilson's opportunity to
speak to the railroad officers on the one
hand and to the railroad employees on the
other with the voice Of the nation. The
case for each side of the controversy has
been amply presented and discussed. The
case for the people has as yet received no
proper hearing by The contendng parties.
That hearing. it is plain. Mr. Wilson
Yesterday demanded and obtained. The
results are still to come. But fair grounds
for hope have already been established and
the public Will confidently await the issue
of to-day's hearing. The actual legal
power in the hands of either trainmen or
officers is being reduced to its proper
place. There is but one nation and all are
parts of that nation, and no petty victory
of wages or hours won by either side can
help in the long run if economic catas-
trophe and vast public injury arc the ac-
A solution can and must
be found. The President speaks for the
and commands its united support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
A Painter as Naval Adviser.

Mr.. Abbott Thayer has long been noted
among his fellows for a singularly
nice and critical eye in the discrimination
of what the painters call values. 1t used
to be said of him that even in matter so
remote and apparently irrelevant as his
correspondence he was ever at world of
pains TO insure proper harmony In the
distribution of the ink that flowed from
his pen, in such sort that he would hardly
commit a postcard to the letterboX till
he was satisfied of a just and harmonious
balance, exactly agreeable to his precon-
ceived idea of the general effect. So fas-
tidious and sensitive had his taste grown
by constant preoccupation with the rela-
tion of tones.
In The Tribune last Sunday Mr.. Thayer
was very severe on the British naval adj
ministration for failing to consult painters
on what he calls the science of appear
ances. "How does it happen" he asks,
quoting from letter he addressed to a
naval authority, that men who know that
their mathematics, gunnery, navigation,
etc. have put them beyond the competition
of outsiders in their field can't take in that
the like is also true of the specialists in all
adjacent feldS?"
The blunder he has discovered lies in
the use of gray in painting warshlps.
Half of the ships that have been torpe-
doed," he writes, would still be afoat had
the naval experts perceived that there is a
science OF appearances, and that science
does not form a part Of naval experts
training" And he proceeds with a
wealth of arguments and illustrations to
demonstrate that "there is only one color
that ,ohcn set up vertical is light enough
not TO be a dark figure against the sky
beyond, and that color IS iohitc.'
The complaint that naval men are loath
to heed the advice of outsiders is no new
one. The intelligent chronicler of Lord
AnSon's memorable voyage had occasion
to comment on this notorious weakness,
which he attributed "to an obstinate and
in some degree superstitious attachment
to such practices as have long been cstab-
lished, and TO settled contempt and
hatred of all kinds of innovations, espe-
cialiy such as are projected by landsnen
and persons residing on shore
In justice, however, to those whom Mr..
Thayer censures so numerically, it may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
Reputation Demanded.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While | resided in New York your
paper was my political guide, and since |
have the highest respect for your opinions
wish to say that | entirely approve of your
editorial on Mr. Hughes's notification
speech. Mr.. Hughes does not take a salts
factory stand on the Lusitana murder.
Moreover, he has the Endorsement of the
German-Amercan Political Union, an or
ganization positively un-American. True. he
is not to blame for that, but he is to blame
for not repudiatng the Endorsement of such
class, and until he does repudiate it |
shall not vote for him, although am life
long Republican.
His criticism on Mexico is proper but he
is. | think. somewhat vague on his Mexican
policy. But on the Lusitania he is worse
than vague. II he is all American. let him
repudiate the German Endorsement he has
received Let Mr. Hughes speak out
GEORGE d. COOPER.
Chicago, Aug. Q, 1916. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15

Theodore Parker arc silent. II is long
way even from the musical cadenccs OF
Talmagc to the athletic manncrlsms OF
Billy Sunday. And what has become oil
all those famous lecturers Of generation
AGO. like Ingersoll Curtis and Grady, who
exhibited oratory as pure art thing OF
interest in itself? There arc still many
noted lecturers. such as Edward Howard
Griggs. Earl Barnes and Charles Zueblin-
but their manner of speaking is very dill
ferent from that Of their predecessors.
Oratory, however, has not really dc
clined: il has merely changed. We still
have moro orators than poets Of distnc-
ton. Oratory has simply followed tho
other arts. literature and painting. in the
change from casscsm and romanticism
10 realism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
The Allies Rate Of Progress.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Being constant reader of The
Tribune. | trust that am not encroaching on
your valuable time in asking you to kindly
give me approximately length of time
it will require the Allies to reach Germany
at their present rate of advancement.
WILLIAM STEUS.
New York, Aug. II, 1916.
From the German frontier near Cra-
COW to Cracow is about % miles; from
Cracow to Lemberg 212, and from Lem
berg to Czernowitz 165. The distance by
rail-the highway distances may be little
shorter-to the point where the Russians
began their advance in June is thus
roughly 400 miles, and near Stanislau
they arc so miles nearer Cracow than at
the start.
Accepting our correspondents question
the answer is that if they have made
eighty miles in little more than two
months, it will take between eight and nine
months, at their present rate, to cover the
$40 miles remaining between them and the
Silesian boundary.-Ed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
FEW VOTES FROM THE GUARD.
Men On the Border Indignant at Wilson
Administration Mexican Policy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | read your editorials on the great
war with Joy. they are so clear, so admirably
EXPRESSED. Why not have some of this abil-
ity turned into the Hughes campaign? My
family are devoted followers of Mr. Roose-
Welt and voted for him in 1912, but we now
think il so important to defeat Wilson that
everything must be subordinated to that
Your editorial yesterday on Mexico had
the right ring. Give us some more keep
il up continually. Mr. Wilson has made
the subordination of the interests oil the
United States to Pan-America the keynote
of his policy. lie seems to think ne was
elected President of the Western Hemi-
sphere and that the suferings OF our por
ton of it are quite minor considerations
How good it sounds TO hear Mr.. Hughes de-
clare his foreign policy to be the defence
of the interests of American citizens.
hear frequently from members OF the
MARYLAND Guard on the border, and dissatlS-
faction is rampant One non-commlssloneo
officer whose business takes him among dif-
ferent regiments says the men feel they
are sent there for political reason and are
deeplv indignant. His opinion Is that II
the election were held now and the Guard
could vote, Wilson would not get 100 votes
in a camp of thousands. These men feei
that if the regular army were brought out
of Mexico and set to its real duty OF poiIc-
ing the border they could come home.
The first result of the Hay bill, therefore,
is almost rebellion. That oath was sprung
on them like a trap, without warning ana
men who were not willing to take 1t we're
forced to do so by all sorts of expedIents'
The consequence is that every man with any
political influence is pulling every wire 70
get discharge, and none are enlistlng.
If IL was necessary to send the Guard to
notice the border, then certainly they should
not have been sent without ammunition.
Had there been an attack by even small
contingent Of Mexicans the militia would
have been slaughtered like sheep. All this
helps to swell the indignation of the men,
who consider the Administration respon-
sible for the whole mess. VI. X. /.
Baltimore, sd, Aug II, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15

camp. What does he mean by writing such
absurdities as his alleged diet furnished TO
he troops at McAlen, his reference 70
graft higher up" and his concluding words,
you are at liberty to use this in any way
you wish?
happen to know half dozen or more
men, not boys, who are now at Camp Nc
Allen, serving in the New York National
Guard. With one Of them ! am in constant
communication, and know from his reports
that this extract from the boys letter is
absolutely false | have been told again
and again of the food supplied. 1t was
mighty scanty on the trip down, pretty
hard TO put UP with for a few days after
arrival. but since then ample in substance
and variety.
Ms mar writes that he has never had 10
work so hard IN his life, but that it Is
valuable experience. and while he cannot
truthfully say he enjoys it, takes it as a duty
and believes it is doing him good As he
says, he is getting lot of experience" and
is growing to be "as hard as nails"
However, this is the viewpoint of would
be soldier; the boys letter that of gutter.
New York Aug 10, 1916. l.. 5. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
A Contented Guardsman.
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A word from a member of the 23d
Regiment, of Brooklyn, regarding the real
conditions which prevail among the New
York State troops stationed in the Lone
Star State.
Our camp sites are as fiat as pancakes.
but not quite so interesting. 1t rains often,
but this is an enjoyment rather than a dis
comfort. The food of the 23d is good and
there is plenty of it. In fact, some of the
dishes turned out by our cooks (who are
hindered by adverse weather and crude
field stoves are really remarkable for their
tastiness. We have excellent showers and
plenty of good soap and towels. The Off
GERS drill the men with frequent rests, so
they will not be overcome by the heat of
the sun.
The Young Mems Christian Association
authorities have constructed an excellent
building, 100 yards back of the camp, where
the boys can write, play checkers, read and
listen to the latest of Victroa records.
DR.. Cadman holds Bible class every
Thursday night, which differs from most re-
licious discussions in that it is far from
dry.
Good spirits prevail among the men. A
crouch who grumbles because his valet is
not at hand to aid him don his khaki suit
or who unfavoraby compares our bill of
fare with the Biltmore menu is Stunned and
reprimandcd for his lack of military pep"
We realize that our business lives are at a
standstill and that precious golden DAYS
are slipping by, but our backbones stitfen
and we go about our daily duties with an
ambitious step as We remember that we are
serving under the folds of the Stars and
Stripes, with good old Uncle Sam beaming
on us his gratitude for the dangers we may
face. CORPORAL -.
Company X, 23d New York Infantry.
Army Young Mems Christian Association
with troops in the field, Pharr, Tex, Aug
g. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
Local Troubles.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent ~ New YORK
Boy at the Border" seems to be victim
~ local trouble. His reasoning is charac-
,cristic Of some people But it is probably
fallacious. If his company officers see to 1t
that a good cook presides at the company
mess and that he has efficient help, the ten
dencv TO complain of graft higher up"
probably will be forgotten.
Nv son, on the border with the I'd Maine
Regiment, wrote his mother July IL as
follows: ave left Laredo yesterday morn
ing and are still on our way to Pharrs
Ranch. which is fifteen miles further on.
Last night we camped right out on the open
plains, with a few coyotes yelping and the
long horns allowing: big moon set just as
YOU read about in the books! Oh. this Is the
life %? The wild and woolly West-and it's
more truth than poetry There are hun
dreds of cattle on this plain; lot OF goats
mules. horses and a bunch OF cowboys.
"There was a raid at this place about two
weeks ago. Four private and two corporals
were injured. and eighteen or twenty raiders
bit the dust.
ave are going to guard single ranch
Company 4 alone, but they say it isn't a
very good place. We probably won't stay
there but three or four weeks, so 1t won't
be too bad It's al good experience"
New York. Aug. 10, 1916. +. +. r.