davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
9oial: 2808,50 M.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

Gin 2i9tfrobl Isst $4,000 Weilsn
In Der GttlaOs Suriid.
Die 9sIdpiibigtsit bes Ghones III
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The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
B.P.O. E. DANCE

The most notable event in the cia. circle of skogwcy was the halI and supper given in the Elks hall by the local order to the visit | ing members from sacramento, Re no aud other orders of the southern intermountain states. The whole building was thrown open for the pleasure of the guests. The assem- bly, hall was beautifully decorated in Elks' colors, white and purple; the stage was draped with the Am 1 er'can flag and many flowers in pots nLd vases were tastefully dis played The reading room was used as a card and lounging room and the bowling alleys were open for the occasion. The dining room under the guiding hand of chef Hu- go UngefrOren assisted by his com reten- and capable wife was all that cCul7 be desired. The long tables were fgcked in cut flowers and pot ted EluLts in the prevailing col ors, purple and white. The dining room IS on the second floor and is a large and spacious room well fit- ted Tor such an occasion. Many of the younger Elks cf the local or der assisted in dispensing the choke vianGs to the hungry assemOlage. Before going to the dining hall, the ever dear eleven o'clock silent toast was liven to absent brothers and then tame singing of "Auld Lang Syne" followed by 8 presentation s, eech by Brother lug Of Sacramen- to. At the close Of hIs talk a beau tiful vase or cup of silver was giv- eu into the hands of tho Exalted Ru Ter. Henry Friedeuthal, who in a neat little speech thanked the Sac rameuto brothers for their exquisite gift. Amid hurrahs, cheers and"ti- gers" the pleasures of the evening continued. The whole affar was nerkea by cheerfulpess, kiUdly sli- les and the spirit of gooifellOwship SO characteristic of this noble order The music was rendered by tn or ches "a and bend and vas all that
 one could desire. Many of the fl W CTS dsed for the evening were car ried 10 the Prince Rupert and will be fl etmg reminders of a very pie asaut occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
SKAGWAIAN IN
 NATIONAL B00K

The 19I6-l7 edition of Who's Tuo, containing J.LbulateG diary of he lives oI 2l,922 OI the na- tlOus most famous people is oGI IIe press and iLtbe nauGs or the commercial world. In the volume are . eutioued II Alaskaus, none Of who . were born in this territory but who since have moved into the great land to establlShI their per m.Lueut homes.
 SKasway is represented by our ulustz.ous Bank President Andrew Stevenson. A thumb nail sketch Cf his lie as represented in the vol ulue shows that he was born at BayOnne, New Jersey on June 2Sth, ths son of Samuel Alexander and NJ M.rgaret Emma lBelchJ SteYen- son. His earlier education was received in the public schools and finished in 2 professional business college, where the eaterprising man Iaye' tho foundation for q success fll aLd progressive career.
 shortly after finishing his bust- ness education he entered into the railr0aS game. Duringhis active career with the railroads he has held down important positions with the Wabash R. E.; Chicago Bur lils,tCn and Quincy RailrO2d,; Chi cago Eastern and Illinois Railway. He ended his railway career in IsU5, at which. time he w&s hold Ing the position as chief rate c.s.k, with the Western Passenger Association. Other fields beckon- ed the Bank President and he tuned his attentions to managing the Columbia National Life Insur- ance Co.,, acted as general manager ot the Iowa Construction Company, vic, president and manager of the Iowa Light and Traction Company, and finally became interested in the field of Alaska, where we now riud him heading a very success full institution, The Bank of Alas ka.
 Among the hOnors and accom- plishmeuts enumerated in the vol ume attributed to Mir. Stevenson are, Trustee Of Carroll College, Founder of the Young Mems Pres byterian Union of Chicago, and other religious organizations which h. lead, He has written q number of books and +reatises. the most prominent being, Chicago Pre- smiuentIy a Presbyterian City," and A Short Life We'll Lived"
 The other Alaskans mentioned in tn, publication are Frederick Mears. an army engineer at An chorage, James Wickersham, Dele
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Or Saturday last Miss Venetia Pusn of Juneau was the compliment guest rf Colonel W. L. Stevenson at hls beautiful home. the "White House." the occasion being the ,ouu< Isdy's birthday. Mrs. James Evans Louttit was hostess and was assistei by Mrs. E. J. shaw and Mrs. J.. F. Pugh. The house and table decoration were in pink and white and beautiful dahlias were usee 2avishly. Lrage pots and jardinieGes of this delightful flow or were used about the rooms and recep' .on hall. A centerpiece of piat ard white dahlias in a low bowi of cut glass graced the dining table and a huge birthday cake icer with white and having the re uuisttt number oI candles in pink and wnite was placed before the honor gues for her distribution. From the chandelier were ribbon streamers of pink and white which were attached to the corners of The tabl win large bows.
 Mrs, Frank Muramatsu in Japan csc costume, served the refresh meutS, Besides the honor guest
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
RUSSIANS GET
 BOLD SET BACK

Petrogrd, Aug. 19-CouuteT at tcks by the Aust-tans proved effec- tive ia stopping 'hs main advance ot the Russian army division over the p,alns Of Hungary. With ter rife iCrce the flank movements or tn, Austrian were hurled against :.le iEHading Russian forces. Dur ing the aftrnoon ths battle tide swung from one side to the other The stubbOTnl resistance placed in 'ha Eeid by the Austrians has checl ed the progressive sweep of the Russians for the time being at least,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
LEADERS
 OPEN MEETING

A prohibition institute will be held in this city she first part of neN week. Mrs. Ella A. Boole will be in charge of the institute, With Ter aud closely assocIated in the same work will be Mrs. CorneHa T, Hatcher, who needs little or no in duction to the rsidaats of this city.
 Tie institute will be held at the Methoa4st Church. Mondays issue will Carry a complete program of the institute. The leaders are K uccted to arrive on the Alameda.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

In honor of her friend Miss Yer na MU'vihill, who was visiting her Mss Deyo Pdckett gave jitney party To some of her girl friends Monday night. Two autos, one of wEich was driven by Cam Smith auu the other by Miss Deyo, left fer the head of Miles Canyon shoIt- ly after 2 O. clocl and on the re- turn reached home about II O. clock At the Puckett home a veIv dppetizing lunch awaited the party, to which ample justice was done. Those who participated were the Misses Verna Mulvihill, Irene Martin, Pearl Tigheson, Doris Bell Ethel McMahon, Rita Wilson, Flor suce L.ebel, Henrietta Rousseau, Ly d:a Goebel and Deyo Puckett- The party was chapeToned by Mrs. W. A. Puckett-Wn' Horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

In honor of her mother, Mrs. Ross Howe Pratt of Douglas, Mrs. James Evans Louttit entertained on W edne day afternoon. The decor alions in the dining room were in burnt orange and olive green. The Centerpiece was of orange ealen- dula in low green bowl, and the color plan was carried out in Icing for the cakes and in the rolls and wsiers. A peach ice cream was served in dainty little baskets in 'ne chosen cOlors topped with chocolate in which sprigs of for get-me-nots were placed which gave a pretty touch of blue which blend ad beautifully win the orange and green The afternoon was de- ligh Il passed by the guests witg sewing and fancy work. Those invited were, the honor guest Mrs. Pratt of Douglas, Mrs. Her. mpLu Miller, Mrs. Willard R. Hil- lery, Mrs. w. H Henson, Mrs. k, J.. shaw, Mrs w. G. Gable, Mrs II. J Lynch and Miss Kate Lynch
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
ELkS HAVING
 ONE GAY TINE

The visiting Sacramento Elks are having one gay time in the northern country. They will leave tonight on the Prince Ruper+ for the sunny rlima of their native state. Open hospitality has been extended them at every poT+ in Alaska so they are crta'sIy nthsiastic over the country which they never dreamed to be as ii rezllY Is
 Af.er visiting the summit and surrounding scenic rlaces of inter est in and around the Garden City and rssting of the hospitality of the CaIden City, they are now ready t, boost for Tot only the Gar den City but all of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

thlre were present Mrs. J. F. Pugh, Mrs. B. J. Shaw, the host ess Mrs. James Evaus Louttit, Miss Katherine Hahn, Miss Mary Fuuen, Miss Dorothy Ellison, Miss Nancv Lynch, Miss Bessie Conway, Mss Eileen Lynch, Miss Esther Friedenthal, Miss Jane Lynch, Miss Elcancl Ballou and Miss Frances Kennedy. The afternoon was giv- en over to music and dancing and sucL games as please the hearts Of childhood. The little gfIls will Ions remember the event as one of the pleasantest in their happy l
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
GERMANY AFTER
 SEA TRAFFIC

London, Aug. 19-That Germany nas resumed her former submarine warfare against all the nations who areno. included in the Central pow CT Alliance Is very evident. All commanders oI merchant ships have been warned to watch for German shi 8 and submarines.
 The English Channel and N. Sea are reported to be filled with Ger man submarines which are making war ou shipping.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
WILEY CAPTAIN
 IN MD OCEAN

BOSTON, Aug. Is-The captain of the merchant liner Saclem- which came into this port yesterday ia aa interview with representatl- yes of United Press and Associa- tea Press gave forth the report that tse submarine which he passed ln mid AtInuc was the Deutschland aud that it was steaming along at the rate oI about Is knots an hour Ii showed no signes Of rough usage and wac headed due east.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

This week has been filled with good things for all who chose to avail themselves of the privilege of attending the lectures and song service. At the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening the people cf Skagway were highly en tertalned with lecture-sermon by the Reverend John L. Campbell of Vancouver, B. C., assisted by the Reverend Doctor Robertson of RossIaud, B. C., and by the chor- ester, of Dr. Campbells church in vancouver, MT. Parkinson. The first part of the evening services were given to sacred songs and the song, 'Tbe Touch of His Hand on MIne," was beautifully rendered by Mir. Parkinson. Thee evening was replete with good things for memory's closet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
FOLLOW
 WARM CLUES

Seattle, Aug. 19-seattle police and detectives are working on warn c'uos which may within the next twenty four hours land the princi- pal dyuamiters connected with. the Pier D dynamiting case, behind the bars of justice. Several arrests have already followed. Those ar rested are believed to be the acces- sories before and after the act and not the principals.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
SEATTLE IN SUNDAY

The City of seatt:e is scheduled to naks this port Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It carries a represen- tative round trip tourist list. Be- sides the big tourist list it has IS direct passengers for the Garden Cit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
MARKET
 UPWARD TREND

New York City, Aug. 19 - The stock market picked up this a.. m. nor activity in the financial world tuan at any time since the strike has heen threatening the nation. Tus announcement of the railway maeaFors that they were favorable to MT. Wilson's plan of arbitration Is the cause for the immidiate pick ing up of the market.
 WILL FIGHT BONDS ISSUE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
ALLIES SET BACK

LONDON, Aug. l9-Terrfic fight ing Is reported on the Balkan font, The Allies are making little or no head way against the BulEars. A mammoth battle has been raging for two days
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

WASHINGTON D. c. August 19-
 A fight will be made upon the re- crmmendation made by the senate that the government float bonds 'or &13O,OOO,OOO +o cover the eNpen &, of the Mexican controversy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
WILSON TO NAME
 NEW APPOESTEE SOON

Washington, Aug. I9-PTe iGent Wilson is expected to make known his appointee to take the place Of Jus ,ce Brandies who could not sit on the American Board of Arbitra- ton. This board will settle the Am elican-Mexican controversy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
A TIME FOR BLINDNESS.

There is sometimes a greater charity in seeming not to see our neishbor's trouble than in trying to relieve it, "Let me alonsln is the prayer of many a tortured heart when the curious, the offeious and the tactless force the door Of it's place of desolation, albeit they bring wine and oil.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
a Mourner.

Funeral Director lto Eentleman)@ Are you one Of the mournerst Gentle man-Yes: he owed me S1O0
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

CContinued on page a.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

CContInued on Page 8
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache. apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely eS-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
This Is an interesting and valuable thing
to remember. The skin Is but a net WORK
OF very small blood vessels and connective
tissue and by keeping It well fabricated, Arm
and In strong. vigorous condition II will NOT
get soft. And when the time has passed
II Will return to Its natural shape without
the seams and scars that are 50 liable to be
the case IL Mothers Friend is not used.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid to expec-
tant mothers. Any druggist win supply you.
It Is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Bradaeld Regulator CO.. 7ls La.
mar Bldg Atlanta, Ca, for q specially writ
ten guice book for women interested in the
subject OF maternity. 1t will prove an insuj.
ration. 1t contains information that every
woman should know all about Write today,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

Rev. Walden Myers, Miss Myers. W.
v. Myers.
George w. Nasmyth, Ernest NJ.
Nichols, William H. Nichols, Mrs. Will
liam H. Nichols. John T. Nelson. AL
fred S. Niles, Henry c. Niles. Mr.. No
mura. Charles P. Norton, g. H. Nor
wood.
Horace S. Oakley, James II. oliver. A.
S. Olmsted, NJ. z. Olsen. Mrs. Alfred e.
Ormuen. K. Burt Orndorn. George F.
O'Shaughnessy
Mrs. Parker. J. C. Parker, Helen S.
Peabody, Stanton J. Peelle, F. Pelis,
Dexter Perkins, Miss Petts, H. NJ.
Pindell, Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Hon: Atlee
Pomerene, D. s. Porter, Charles f.
Potter. H. H. Proctor, Chester d. Pugs-
ley, Miss Ruth Putnam:
Mrs A. S. Quinton.
Arthur Ramsay. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay.
Thomas D. Ransom. Mrs. Frank Red
wood, S. T. Reed. C. w. Remey. j. w.
Reno. William G. Renwrk, A, E.
Richards, William F. Richards. Edward
d. Richmond, James Riley, Mrs. william
n. Roach. Rev. DR.. Robinson. c. Rock
hill, Mrs Rockhin, Rev. Adolph Roeder'
| Julia Rogers, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Elias
Rogers, L. J. Rosenberg. B. ]. Rothwell,
F. S. Royster. Mrs. George Ruolee, b
Russell, Isaac RUSSELL r. Y. Russell
Mrs. Ross, DR.. Rubinstein.
L. p. st. Clair, Geo. W. Sandt, MAJ
L. L. Seaman, Mrs. L. L. Seaman, Mrs
Simonds. Harwin F. Scaife, D. II. Scan
lon, A S. Scherbatskoy. Mrs. A. s. Scher'
batskoy Jacob II. Schiff, Dr. Rudolph u
| Schlosser, Robert ]. F. Schwarzenoach
Dewitt Seligman, Mrs. Dewitt Seligmsn
N. B. Sellers. Rt Rev. Thomas J. shahsn
R. c. Shannon. Miss shipley, Samuel s
Shapiro. Henry D. Sharpe, D. F. Sherman
Thomas Shipley. Frank H. Short, VIM. H
Short, Frederick L. Siddons, T. L. Sisson
c. o. Simmons, Mrs V. G. simkhovitch
Harry Skinner. F. P. Slattery. Mrs. F
P. Slattery. H. E. slayton, Miss Emma
| D, Slocum, Mr.. Slocum, J. J. Slocum
John Sofrel, Mrs. A. w. Smith. Bolton
Smith, Mrs. E. r. Smith, Elmer w
Smith, F. NJ Smith, Jos. c. Smith, ober'
lin Smith, Miss Kate E. Sawyer, J. E
Sawyer, James Speyer Miss Stetson. Mrs
NJ. E. Stetson, S. P. Stevenson, John
A. Stewart, Jos. L. Silk. Mrs. Oscar
E. e. Strong, w. c. Sullivan. Mrs
H. NJ. swithand. Merten w. Swift Mr.
Ssito, Chas. X. Sven.
Sydney Richman Taber. dorado Taft
T. Markham Talmage. Charles Fremont
Taylor, Mrs. J. c. Taylor, ]. c. Taylor,
Benjamin Thaw. Rufus H. Thayer, NJ
Carey Thomas. J. T. Thomas, Robert W.
Thompson. S. H. Thompson, Jr.. w. II.
Thompson. Joseph J. Tillinghast, John D.
Tillman. Mrs Ann s. Tillman. George T.
Thomaides. c. W. Thompson. Nine. Thou
maisn. c. E. Townsend. Harold G. Town
send, DR.. Henry st. George Tucker. Mrs.
]. Spencer Turner, William Tutherly.
". n. Valgren, John Wander Widen. F.
Stanley Van Fps. J. B. Van Solver, Judge
D. B. Van Pelt. James II. Van Sickle,
John Martin VINCENT. Carl Vrooman,
Mrs Carl Vrooman.
William H. Wadhams, Mrs. William H.
wadhams, Walter c. Wardwell. Edwin
Warheld. Albert H Wsshburn, Archibald
| Robinson Watson, E w. Weaves. Judson
| c. Welliver, Percy Werner, Ignatius X.
Werwinski. Arthur B. West. Mrs.
Kathryn Rhodes West, William T. West
Stephen F. Weston, Edw. White, z. F.
White. William H. White. Mrs. Josepha
Whitney. D. W. Wilbur. Mr.. wilcox
Walter F. Wilcox. Howard l. Wilkins
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Sons of Veterans March.

The Sons of Veterans Fife and Drum
Corps marched across the city last night
after practicing on the plaza at Union
Station on the way to D. A. r. Hall. The
youngsters of the organization were in
vited by the Memorial Day committee of
the D. A. r. TO see the work done by the
D. A. r. at the hall. Walter Holmes. one
OF the boys, is leader of the corps. Capt.
c. o. Howard is instructor
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

Louis Wiley. G. C. F. williams, H w.
Williams, Huntington G. williams, r. L.
Williamson, Miss L. X. wilkins. G. n.
Winsiow, Miss Ellen wintor. Miss Mary
Wintor. Edmond E. Wise, DR.. L. z.
Wise, Miss Eliza Witham. Simon Wolf,
George A. Wood, Walter Wood. Miss
Virginia woodman. Charles A. Woods,
Robert W. Wooley.
James NJ. Yeakle, w. 2. Young
DR.. z. G. Zinke, H. zirl1in. George J.
Golway. Miss Zwishier
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

- Ns 49, ~
reefs thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend Moth er's
Friend" II Is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
to Thus avoid pain.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This IS subject that has place In all
minds in all times. And II naturally d.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Must Reject Force,

This Is undoubtedly the thought of
America. This Is what we ourselves
viii say when there comes proper 90
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

Will leave Washington at Pas A. NJ, az
irving New Orleans 8:45 P. NJ. second day.
running via Cincinnati. Louisville and Mem
phis.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

On Sunday. June 4. new night train service
will be established between Washington. Bal
timore. Phiadelphia. Bethlehem. Ithaca.
u
Arizona republican., 1916-12-18
Domestic Life in the Metropolis

The New York papers continue their revelations of the graft among apartment house janors One, who got rent and $l5O month, testified that. besides cash payment for each customer secured feSa milk distributing concern. he got dollars customer from the ice company, from the baker he gets a loaf bread and five each morning. and from the stand that supplies the occupants of the house a daily paper. The sadly remarred
 "It doesn't make any difference who the com panies are. They all pay. We gel annoyed a good deal by the companies soliciting
 Great annoyance it must be.
 On the other hand one of the milk company man put his this way;
 Not only apartment superintendents and janitors but cooks and buffers in private families. employees of restaurants and hotels saloonkeepers and chari table institutions hold up the company least year for the price of admission dances. card parties and other functions In all these the company furnished the milk the places where these people employed The total paid out upon these various demands was very large"
 The counsel for the committee said that nvesti- gation had shown that milk in Brooklyn paid s25,O00 year cash to iantors and gave them free 5000 worth of milk
 These extortions suggest why the milk distributors say they pay the hardworied the grating and selfish methors of the great city! Part of this dead head distribution paid by the consumers and part by the dairy farmers It is shameful imposition, but. when you ask for the remedy. you're up against it. Flies get into the milk that has paid tribute there is trouble with all deliveries