davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Art
Goods
PaIaIs RoyaI-ThIrd Floor.
ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPT.

ART NEEDLEwORK DEPT.
l dozen &c Skein Embroidery
Floss, 2Se dosen.
1 Dozen Sc skein Embroidery
Floss, SOC dozen.
1Oc ball Crochet Cotton and silk,
3 balls for 75e.
12kc ball Crochet Cotton, Zoe Per
ball.
15c ball Brochet Cotton and
Silk, balls for 2Sc.
1Oc ball Embroidery Floss. , balls
for 25c.
&c Embroidery Floss and Crochet
Cotton, n dozen, 2Se.
&c and Sc Cords. all colors, . yds.
&c.
1Oc and 12kc Lace Edging and
Fringe, DC yard.
15c and 2Oc Lace Edging and
Fringe, 1211e yard.
25c and 35c Lace Edging and
Fringe, 10c yard.
3sc and soc Lace Edging and
Fringe, 35c yard.
PalaIs ROyal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

7sc yard Reversible MohsIr.
Corset Covers. samples at
Mems 800 Athletic Union
suits. suit. G7e.
$500 and $3.50 Mems Snk
Neckwear. Size.
Great values in Women's
Dresses. Sz5.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

22-inch All Pure Linen
Damask Table Napkins.
Excellent ranges of good
patterns. Valued at $500.
Proft Sharing Sale price,
(doZen), $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
6ec Faille Poplin, 4ec Yard

Yardwide perfect lurous quality in good range
of light and dark colors and white Extra special yard
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
$1.1e Black Taffeta Silk, soc

Yardxde, Good, Serviceable Quality Lustrous Chiffon
Taea for dresses waists Innings and trnmng in perfect
shade of black only Special, 8oc
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Four Groups of Dress Goods
Values to 81 SOC Per Yard

suitinEs, Ete.-A wonderful
assortment of All-wool and
Wool Mixed Dress Goods and
Sufting, including Batiste,
Henrietta, Plaids, Checks. AL
batross. ETC.; for suits skirts,
and dresses. Widths Sc to so
inches: values 75c to soc at
soc yard.
serEes-Positively all wool.
Your choice of a Fine-twill
Dress-weight French Serge or
a double-warp, hard finish
Storm Serge; for suits in col
ors and plenty OF navy and
blacks, in both weaves.
second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Notion Observation-Disclosures Floor

3 packages Hump Hair
Pins, arc.
I2c Colored Dust Caps. &C.
II yards White Bear Seam
Tape, &c. IL
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
$1.35 Satin Messaline, Q2c
Black and ColorS wv

Yard-wide asilk beautiful, ustrous satin quality; for
dresses waists Innings, trimmings, etc, in shades OF pearl
STEEL taupe Havana African, Ne reseda Russian emerald
mase lavender gold, burgundy pink ce Copenhagen light
and dark navy ivory and black Extra special o8c yard
Palas Royal-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

sport POngee - Yard-wids,
siIk-finish. good-looking and
serviceable quality sport suits,
dresses, skirts. trimmings. etc.
In plain coIors and stripes, 81
value at soc yard.
AohaIr-50 inches wide; lus-
trous, reversible quality: ele-
giant wearing for coats, suits,
dresses, skirts, gymnasium
and bathing suits, in shades
of brown, light navy, dark
navy and black. 79e values at
Soc yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Home Needs Todays Lis. Fourth Floor
Housewares

IlOuSN w I" W
Refrigerators and other sum-
mer needs at proht-sharing prices
as previously advertised; also
China and Glassware-and the
following:
$I.2s Nickle plated Casseroles,
ssc.
$3.50 Coaster Sets at $I.IS.
SI.3s Galvanized Wash Tubs,
CSC.
osc Galvanized Wash Tubs, 7oc.
Hundreds of Assorted Baskets,
worth to $I.2s, at aec.
$I.6o Aluminium Coffee Percola-
tors, $I.as.
3sc Water Pals at asc.
$z.so Carpet Sweepers, CSC.
$4.7s Vacuum Carpet Sweepers,
s3.7s.
o8c Floor Hair Brooms, 6oc.
$I.Io Extension Porch Gates,
sI.Io.
oSc Serving Trays, CSC.
ooc 8-quart Sprinkler Cans, Sse.
oSc Lawn Sprinklers, SSc.
oSc Ice Cream Freezcrs, 6oc.
75c Waste Baskets, aSe.
soc Waste Baskets, aSe.
500 pieces White Enamelware,
triplc-coated; regularly Soc, at 5ee.
PalaIs RsyaI-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

CSC Delight Hair Nets, asc.
SC Value Lingerie Tape, .
pieces, 7c.
IL Collar Supporters for &c.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
Specials

Not only are prices less than usu-
n al-but the garments offered are
uncommonly attractive.
Values to $3.50 Long Kimonos.
s1.Os.
S1.25 Camisoles and Bodices, s1.
y Values to $3.50 Combinations,
. S1.I9.
!. s. and S5.9S Silk Petticoats. s2s5.
. Values to sass Dressing sacques.
s1.OO.
4 street and Third Floors.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
HandkerchiefS
Values to zoe at lie

On Special Main Table-Womens Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchief that worth Coored and white
initials corner-boc, and fancy letters Priced for
ProhtSharng Sale, each.
PaIaIs ROyH-street
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
75c Value, at SOC Yard

36X36-inch Fine Double
Damask Hemstitched Tea
Cloths; new designs; $500
value. Profit Sharing Sale
price fset), $2.50.
On Sale-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13

Now's the time of times to buy
Rugs. They were never priced
lower-and it's certain that they
are going to be priced away high
er after this sale-for rugs, the
same as everything else, are soar
ing sky-high in price.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
$35 Administer Rugs, $28.75

Size 9x12. II we would mark
these Rugs according to today's
wholesale price they would cell at
$42.75 and that will be the price
after this lot Il sold; so, II you
want a heavy quality hiEh-grade
rug. buy at this special price now
and save your dollars.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-13
$40 Congoleum Rugs, $4.95

Perfect quality. 9x12 size. At less
than half the advertised price. Made
of sanitary felt back linoleum in
Oriental designs and colorings.
6x9-regular, price, $3.50. Our
nrice. &2.4A.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
WOULD GET THE
 VOTERS VIEWS

JUNEAU, Apr 18.-As an outcome of the extension of the eight-hout law to all classes of wOrkmen through out the territory, Senator Heckman today introduced a bill seeking au- thority to have the voters again eX- press their opinions as to the work ing of the law after it has been put into operation. He, in common with several other members of the legis- lature and numerous people in Jul neau, thinks that after the eight hour law has been applied for d year there will be much dissatisfac- ton over some of the provisions. as in some classes of work it is practi- cally impossible to employ d laborer for eight hours at the prevailing scale of wages.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
BRITISH SHOW
 APPRECIATION
Associated PreSS)

LONDON, Apr. 1S.-Todays sitting of the British parliament will be a historical landmark for future gen, erations and other parliaments. The house of lords unanimously and the house of commons with only one dissenting vote adopted resolutions expressing Great Britain's apprecia- ton of the entrance of America into the war on the side of the allies.
 Tne galleries were crowded with people from all classes and stations in life, and the action of the British governing body was greeted with tu- multuous eXuberation. and cheer af- ter cheer was sent off for America and Americans. Such d scene has not been enacted in pal lament in years, not even those taking place there at the beginning of the war with Germany surpassing them for excitement.
 Bonar Law introduced the resolu tion for the house of commons, while Lord Curzon introduced the lords resolution. All the speakers lauded America for her action. They re ferred to President Wilson's many efforts to bring about an honorable peace, and his patience and forbear- ance with Germany, The purely dis interested attitude of America was strongly emphasized, and one speak CT declared that with the American entry there was no longer any ques tion in the minds of the remainder of the world that the allies were fighting for world democracy, and not for sordid or selfish purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
FISHER GETS
 BIG CONTRACT

Charles Fisher, the local contract or, has been awarded the contract for riprapping the bank of the Cinema river back of the wireless station. The contract calls for the driving of piling for approximately S60 feet along the river bank and filling in behind it, the work being similar to that done by the city along the Fair banks waterfront MT. Fisher ex- poets to start the work as soon as the ice goes out and the frost is out of the ground.
 For a number of years it has been very evident that the river was en- croaching on the government reserve at the wireless station. Each year more and more of the bank of the stream has been washed away. It is expected, however, that the driv- ing of the piling where the washout has taken place will have the effect of preventing further trouble from that source.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
Heavy Firing Along
 New England Coast
COAST GUARD STATIONS REPORT HEARING CANNONADlNG
 IN THE ATLANTIC.
Associated Press)

BOSTON. Mass. Apr. IS.- The commandant of the navy ward this afternoon made m an nouncement that several coast guard stations situated on Cape Cod reported that they had dis tinctly heard the sound of big guns firing at rapid intervals ear ly this morning All the officers, when questioned. stated that they were unable to offer any expla nation of the occurrence.
 Nothing is known here regard ing any naval practice or any other cause for the discharge Of the guns. Rumors flew thick and fast regarding a big naval engage ment off the coast, but none of them were confirmed, and the public is greatly mystified over the affair Many are inclined to believe that some American war ship has run across one of the German raiders whose presence was officially reported near Nan tucket several days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
WORKMAN HAS
 A HARD FALL

While working on the steamer Min neapolis yesterday, at Cinema, Joe Watson, a machinist on the boat fell through an open hatch into the hold of the boat, badly injuring his shoulder. Just how badly he is in jured has not been learned, as he refused to see a physician and also refused to go to the hospital, al though he came to Fairbanks last night for the purpose of obtaining medical treatment. According to the story of the affair, Watson was drag ging a piece of machinery across the deck of the boat when he slip, ped and fell through the hatch,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

against David H. Cascaden, the com plaint in which proceeding accuses the defendant of erasing the name of the plaintiff from the stakes of the Gold Dollar association placer mining claim on Livengood creek in the TOlovana country some time af ter the stalking of the ground on November 30, 1914. It was an order, signed by Judge Charles E. Bun nell, requiring the defendant to ap- pear in court on May and show cause why the royalties accruing from the operations on the claim in question should not be paid into the registry of the court to remain there until the termination of the case.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
THINK SPECIAL
 SESSION AHEAD
Special to The Citizen)


 JUNEAU, Apr, I8..-fhere is con siderable tatk here tonight ol ape cial session of the territorial legi5 lature being called in order to clear up the huge accumulation ot bust ness now on hand. There are at present l31 bills which have to be considered besides many memorial resolutions, and only thirteen days are lett 10 get rid of this mass of 'would-be laws"
 No one has heard the views ol Governor strong on this subject, and 1t is considered doubtful in some quarters whether he will be in fa- yor of calling an extra session, as he is known to be opposed to the enactment of supcrfluous legislation. However, there are some measures that will have to be considered. Up to the present time the ways and means committee has not reported on the various appropriation mea- sures and these are necessary to keep the government moving. Six new bills and two memorials were introduced in the house today, while the senators induIged in regular spree and brought in fifteen new measures for consideration, and the end is not in sight yet.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
TWO MEMORIALS
 ARE PRESENTED
Special to The Citizen)

JUNEAU. Alaska. Apr. 1S.-The Second division desires aid from the government in various ways. Two memorials were presented in the leg islature one in each branch, asking for appropriations.
 Representative Allan introduced one asking that the national government be petitioned to build a trunk line railroad from Nome to Candle by the way of the Kougarok and Inma- chuk mining districts. The other was introduced by Coombs. asking that the government make an ap- prOpriation for the building and main tenance of government hospital at Unalakleet Both these memorials were referred to committees and will be disposed of later.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
NEW CHECKING
 SYSTEM USED

PARIS.-Further efforts are being made to extend the checking sys- tenn in France. Some of the railway companies have decided that all pro- payment in certain specified forms of checks. In order to induce small shippers to adopt this form of pay ment, the companies will allow ship pers who pay In checks to settle their accounts weekly instead of daily as heretofore required
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
TO TAKE OVER
 ALL SHIPPING
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr 18.- The senate naval committee approv- ed of the bill authorizing the Presi- dent to commander any or all Am erican shipping during the war. This bill will be taken up by the senate immediately after the military and espionage bills have been disposed of
 The object of the proposed mea- sure is to give the President the right to take over all American yes sells to aid in the movement of troops or supplies either from one American point to another or from America to Europe. No opposition is expected to its passage in either house.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
VON KISSING
 PASSES AWAY
Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Apr 1S.-General von Bissing, governor general of Bel gium, is dead. according to reports received here tonight The cause of his death is not stated, whether he was assassinated or not being unknown.
 Because of his activities in deport- ing Belgians to Germany and many measures of reprisal taken against the citizens of the captured country he has been the object of much hatred from the Belgians, and sev- eral attempts have been made to take his life Who will be his sue, cessor is not known here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
COMMERCIAL
 CLUBS TO AID
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Apr. 18.- The government announced tonight that the chambers of commerce throughout the country have submit ted plan to give concerted aid in mobilizing and conserving food sup plies and other resources during the war, The plan was submitted by the national chamber of commerce. which stated that the various orga- nizations composing it's membership were in an excellent position to rem der valuable assistance The Presi- dent accepted the offer and asked the support of the various organiza- tions iii the food supply campaign that is now being carried on through out the entire country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
Fourteen Training
 Camps Established
WAR DEPARTMENT PREPARING TO TRAIN 35O0O MEN FOR
 USE AS OFFICERS.
Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr, Is. In order to be able to furnish the number of officers to take command of the troops of the first contingent of 5OO,O00 men to be raised either by conscrip- ton or by volunteering, the war department has authorized the opening of fourteen training camps for those who desire to qualify for commissions. These camps will be situated all over the entire country, so that every section will have an opportunity.
 They will have training ca pacity of 5000 men, and it is expected that they will be crowd ed to the limit. As only 10000 officers will be needed for the first contingent, only this num- Der will receive commission at the completion of three-month training course. These will be selected for their qualifications and ad9ptability by officers of the regular army, It .s expected that they will be ready for duty by the time the troops are equipped and all the machinery has been assembled
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
BRIDGE WORK
 ABOUT DONE

Today will see the greater part of the work on the new road commission bridge completed. The first decking of the approaches was put on yester- day, and it is expected that by this evening the work will be so far finished that teams can cross with out trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
WORKING OLD
 SILVER MINE

BERLIN-Work was resumed not long ago in an old silver mine near Marienbad, Bohemia, which had long stood idle; and the results thus far have been very satisfactory Some of the ore runs more than per cent silver, and it is found that there is an abundance of rich ores in the lower levels. Work is to be in creased.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
l7,O0O GERMANS
 ARE CAPTURED
 IN THREE DAYS
Associated Press)

PARIS. Apr lS.-All France Is re- joicing tonight over the continued success of the French forces in their 1 great offensive along the battlefront from Soissons to Champagne Both sides admit that this is the greatest | battle since the outbreak of hostili- ties. and the French official reports ! issued by the war office declare that 1t has been magnificent victory from the beginning, three days ago.
 A total of 1000 unwounded Ger | mans have been taken prisoners, and seventyfiyc cannon were also taken by the French. together with enor- nous quantities of munitions. Time after time on different sections of the battlefield the Germans made fierce counter attacks. and every time they were repulsed and driven back with staggering losses. In one of these counter attacks division of 10000 mon advanced against the French in an effort to regain lost positions. From the German trenches they advanced in unbroken array un- til about halfway between the two lines, when the entire gun strength of the French artillery was turned against them. and TOW after row of the enemy fell like grass before the blade of the sickle
 It is estimated that at least half of the number who advanced were left behind on the field, either dead or wounded Between Juvincourt and the Aisne the Germans were espe- cially persistent, but all attacks were .epulscd by the French.
 Todays artillery bombardment was a repetition of the preceding two days, the French troops advancing under the cover of curtains of fire N hch rendered the Germans power less to combat The bombardment Is beins continued tonight, and the dri.r vii. Lc continued tomorrow
 BRITISH ADVANCE.
 LONDON, Apr. lS.- According to an officials announcement made to- night by the war office, the British forces today made additional gains in northern France, in the vicinity of Loos and St, Quentin. The Ger man resistance has stiffened consid, crably on this portion of the line. and they are making every effort to prevent the town of St Quentin from raIIing into the hands of the allied troops Several hundred German prisoners are reported to have been taken in the days fighting, and number of machine guns.
 RUSSIAN REPORT.
 PETROGRAD, Apr. 1S.-The war office announced tonight that the Germans made an attempt to advance across the Danube in Roumania to- day and were repulsed with heavy losses by the Russian troops. This is the first movement of German troops in this region in several weeks and it is thought to precede a gen eraI attempt of the enemy to ad- vance all along the eastern front.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
CASCADEN TO
 SHOW CAUSE

Yesterday in district court the first step was taken in the big mining suit instituted by Pat O'Connor
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
ADMINS GRAFTON MEASURES ARE
 MEETING WITH MUCH OPPOSITION
Associated PresS)

.., 2|S5 President S s that ' bS % soec no o9 on Th @ Ia % o ] % % @ s t % a @ % of % S I % % " submitted % by oe war dTa % s " ef's and % to " dcfes a as that be oeroi on Kahn T F s Of of ss s @ if the 2 a % S s & so"* s 5% ] 25" S % % @ @ rd"on ion M H @ Ga3In I iI h @ @ f m t % V m % p Plx @ being Republicans the ss es~so n s Dsn e @ s S %.9 in s* osS s ' s" @ % ] % % % g @ % oi tne the response not considered suitable or adca the rr is nuh0iH1 @ M % o ] 45 the % e 4 % % @ & % % M % uf @ m " Sc n rro @ m determined keep n while the oppPton to are & uy G as osrnfs4 % kill GnTm@3 h m M R I w' @ Sa M M ] lI t9 5S os.sm while Congressman Kahn WI" take ~ Searn w T Baker m an m M co of ar" Assistants were again before thu, commit tee today emphasized the n, oi hoping raise required number cause the a1miira
 .. SENATE APPROVES. 7' ] g0s so[ S % '95 o5 e @ s % isa @ % @ % @ % @ @ @ % 1 @ for @ M linen % supporter consspdo system universal milf ssrce 'o such easSrc Ts eo"o1 with the attitude of the President 6s c ] os "G b ' e ' co o o @ % o 2'1y % % " % ' a @ " % % o ''' 'S '''''S'' DISCUSSING ESPIONAGE BILL war n WASHNGnoN $11 M & n G. ] M & the &s the M p % & % de[ms & % m ~ na': " 5 S,1 % ?. ts & o ] a wa: ] % % @ U" "o doubt ' oa ' % ?s 3 ' 'SS % " "p % for 'IS s, " % o ~ and censorship the power suggested enoc suppress "s % a57 5a @ ai6as whether S S tory o @ s b a @' % "a VIoent ooon afosei by the oss bill %bc ps the publication possibly enemy This appeal was press aso strictly adhered up present. and i1or siru ou arro s" |" the 'd dts or % ros % % o @ declared that the bill gave the sec : :s ': ?sS "* ' :5 :,$ $ :'! ' $ O n cart
 the only of to o con o O o of nentS
 
 the to of the by the irato leade
 O be 0 broad
 
  of of and vHl A be nWi
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23

Three Jack London stories for $15o. Inquire Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
SENATE. APPROVES.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,

WAST7TNC1TON, D. c. VpT. comm day voted the adoption of the general staff plans for rasl Contingens 5OOOO0 each the entire force be raised side of twelve months. Senator Chamberlain, the Clarma enthusiastic supporter of the conscrpon stem based tn tary servce has charge of the bill.
 It is practically assured that the will pass the committee and if the house amends include the vount agree such This combined with the attitude of termned not accept any compromise will probab the original bill Much opposition looked for both hous ably be prolonged
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-16
KAISER WILL SINK
EVERY SHIP SEEN
NO FURTHER WARNING FOR NEU.
TRIAL vEssELs-LAsT TIME
EXTENSION ExPlRTD.
EVERY NATION GETS WORD
Sinking Neutral Ships Without
Warning in Prohibited Area
lncorrect-Given Time.

Amsterdam, Feb. 14.-(Via London)
ALI periods Of grace for neutral
ships entering the zone announced as
prohibited by Germany have now ex-
pired, according to a Berlin official
stateme tnreceived here. The state
ment says that immunity ceased in
respect to the Atlantic and English
channel zones on the night Of Febru-
airy IL, for the North sea zone on
February 6 and for the Mediterranean
zone on February 10. 1t continues:
From now on, therefore, in all pro-
hibited zones, the warning which has
been issued is in full force and ship
ping can no longer expect individual
warnings. Vessels which enter the
prohibited areas do SO with a full
knowledge of the dangers threatening
them and their crews. 1t is express
ly stated that all news spread from
enemy sources about any torpedoing
of neutral ships without previous
warning before the dates mentioned
for the various prohibited areas is in
correct.
THE periods of grace mentioned
were also in force for enemy passen-
wer vessels because it was possible
that they were carrying neutral pas
sengers who were perhaps ignorant
of the new blockage regulations