davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

OCCIDENTAL HOTEI~-Ail mod, ern conveniences; $8 per month .and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

The various hotels and amusement places in Great Britain employ over 1000 women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Give us your nsxs order Tor trans Yer work or coal. Juneau Transfes Company. Phene e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
Members of the Juneau Commercial

A special meeting is called at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at office of Goldstein's Emporium. Matters of great importance will be discussed {: all members urgently requested to be on hand promptly.
 B. A. ROSELLE, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
U. S. MAIL BOAT Prince of Wales

JUNEAU To'siTKA Every Tues day at 8 p. rn.-From City Dock. Calling at Douglas, Funter. Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah, Hawk In- let. Gypsum, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Chatham and; Sitka. both ways. DUE siTkA THURSDAY NOON --Returning. Leaves Sftka Thurs days t2 p. m.--Arrives at Juneau Saturday.,6 6 D. m.
 Connecting at Sitka with boat for Sitka Hot Springs.
 All information and tickets from agent at c. P. K. OFFICE. Ill SEWARD STREET. Telephone 224. Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Four-room modern house; apply J. c. Lund, phone 429.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

FOR RENT-Biggest snap in Ju- neau; rooms with bath, $9, two rooms, $3.50; includes water and garbage hauling. Inquire Reno vatOry, phone 394.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnished and un- furnished houses, SIP and up. See Mrs. J. M. Davis, 9th street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

Apartments thoroughly renovat- ed, freshly tinted, new curtains and draperies. No more desirable rooms in Juneau; rates reduced. Alice M. Veatch, Mgr, Juneau Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-2, 3 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $8 up; reason able. The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
HEMSTITCHINC.

Hemstitching and pequoting. Re garding preparation of material, phone 209, Mrs. Long, The Cliff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous

PIANO FOR SALE-Address 20. Box 52, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
 PIANO for rent. Apply Phone l43.
WANTED-Help

WANTED - Experienced woman cook. Juneau Dairy. $45.00 per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
NO CAPS OR CANES FOR
Scrupulous Observance of Uniform
 Regulations Ordered.
U. S. OFFICERS IN

Paris, Aug. 27.-The American off, cers have put aside their caps and are wearing the regulation broad brimmed campaign hats. Those who carried canes no longer do so. in accordance with detailed dress regulations just issued Tn general orders.
 The conditions under which our troops are serving in Europe" the or ders begin, are such as to require the most scrupulous observance of uniform regulations Not only is the disci- plinary effect of mixed aad careless dress bad, but the conspicuous posi- tion in a foreign land which our off cers and men occupy makes every slouchy officer and man a reflection on the whole American army
 Various paragraphs from the detailed orders follow:
 officers will wear the regulation service hat and service coat, Square or bellows pockets in the coat are un- authorized and will not be worn. At drill and in the campaign the olive drab shirt will be habitually worn with the service coat. Officers at brigade or headquarters and officers on leave or detached duty are author ized to wear white shirt with collar and cuffs.
 Boots that lace through their entire length are authorized only outside of French cities or in indictment weather.
 "When in uniform all officers will wear the Sam Browne belt except when actually serving in the trenches, when leather or web pistol belts will be worn At meals in quarters officers sabres wllI not be worn. Pistols will be worn at all times in the trenches, otherwise as required by local corS- manders. Canes may be carried in the trenches only.
 The importance of saJuting has never been properly impressed on our officers and men. Every soldier should have carefully explained to him the meaning of this salute and the impor- tance of properly saluting, especially
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
NOANK
Sixtieth Annual Meeting of Stoninston Union to Be [ cid at Groton Wednes- day-St. Joseph's Parish Fair Proves a Success-GeneraI News.

The Goth annual meeting of the Ston- ington Union Bible school will be held Wednesday in the Baptist church in Groton borough. The program fol- lows: Morning session at 10 o'clock, opened with a devotional exercise of 15 minutes; address of welcome by Supt. J. Frank Edgcomb of the enter taining church, to which Deacon Will liam A. Fraser of Noank will respond; election of officers; reports of the pro- gram committee; letters from schools; appointment of committees for the year; offering; address by Rev. H. B. Sloate of Waterbury on the subject The Child and the Kingdom; adjourn ment at 12.30 to the School street hall where women of the church will serve dinner.
 2 o'clock with a devotional service; unfinished business will follow and re- ports Of committees; offering; musical selection; first afternoon address by Rev. Dr. J. H. B. Larrigo on An. EX- banding Horizon; Dr. Larrigo was for merly in missionary medical service in Capiz, Philippine Islands, and is now spending the Summer at Groton' f1ve-year program committee. It is ex- pected that Rev. Albany Smith of Noank will be the second speaker. There will be another musical selec- tion and the convention will close.
 Parish Fair.
 The fair recently held by St Josephs parish proved successful financially dancing Music was by the we'll known Groton Long Point orchestra.
 On Northern Visit
 Supt Frank A. Mcdonald has re- turned to Baltimore, where he has charge Of the Coastwise Shipbuiiding Donald md their children are here for the summer, and baby daughter. Jessie Louise. has been added to the family circle in the past few days.
 General News.
 Contractor F. E. Barlow will com p1ete work on the Reynolds cottage at Wamphassett Point in a few days. Captain and Mrs. Reynolds have all ready taken up their abode there.
 Joseph MacDouga1 has returned to his duties in the Ship and Engine company after a vacation.
 Mrs. Marie Wilcox, who has been i'll, is better.
 who have been at Groton Long Point, have returned to Mansfield.
 Mrs. E: J. Rowland of Colchester is visiting here for a few days.
 Mabel Tourjee has employment at Groton Long Point.
 J. H. Webster. who has been ill, is able to sit up.
 Quarantine Lifted.
 Lewis Main of Prospect Hill is out of quarantine for scarlet fever and is able to walk a short distance.
 Mrs. Charles Chapman and daughter have returned from a long visit in Boston.
 Howard Hunter has returned to Bridgeport.
 Miss Cybe1 Jennings, who spent the summer at Groton Long Point, has returned to her home in QUinebaug.
 Misses Merle and Ida Thompson have returned from New London, where they spent their vacation with friends.
 Bernard Mcdonald of the Newport naval station spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. Minnie VaIlette has returned from stay of two weeks at Groton Long Point.
 Charles Hadley has returned to Newport after a short visit home.
 Quarterma ster Nelson B1 own of the submarine base at the navy yard spent Sunday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
LIVE NEWS FROM WESTERLY
Ne" Supervisor of Charlestonopknton Schools Have Local Residence -Artilerymen Reach Boxford-Death of Rev. Edward L. Hyde Native of Mystic-Funeral of Patrick Lynch-Norwich Pastor Leads Open Air Service

H. Hussey Red. the new superin- tendent of schools for the combined townships Of Charlestown and Hop kinton. has taken up his residence in Westerly and is busy with prepara- lions for the opening of the schools, Sept.
 MT Reed is a. native of Maine, born in the town of Houlton. lie received his early education in the public schools Of Houlton and was prepared for higher education at Kicker Classi- -al Institute. a preparatory school for Colby college He received profes- sional training at Western State Nor nal school, Gorham, Me. and has taught in Maine. Massachusetts and Rhode Island He was district sup =rintendent of schools at Ashland, Me last year and was elected by tfIe Rhode Island state board of edu- .ation to CharlestOwn and Hopkinton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

people. Hun ds gathered at the trolley terminal and chcered the boys as they left fer Westerly to take the train for Newport.
 William Williams, 90. former chief of the Norwich fire department. made an inspection of the apparatus of the Westerly department, Monday. !. Dr. Joseph A. Higgins,- of Manches- ter, Conn, is spending a brief vaca- tion at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Higgins, in West Broad street He is accompanied by pr. Edward N Dolan,- and Edmond E. Taylor. also of Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Defeat Their Own Ends.

A German diver wh1 left the cour- try to salvage the guns of the wrcc cd Memphis at Santo Domingo has been refused rcadmittauCe to the EulrCd States as an enemy alien and is Il.- ble to deportation. He took ont his first papers in February War or peace. the laws and regulations gov crning admission 10 the United StatrB have d curious way of acc1mpIi hing exactly what nobody wants done New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Local Lacorics.

Local EacorIcs.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Carpenter and son Russell of Jewett City and Mrs. Jeannle Wilson and daughter Eliza beth of Norwich visited over the weekend with Mrs. Jeannie Smith on George street
 MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ, Mattine1ev and daughter Of Cleveland, Ohio, who are visiting Mrs Mattingley's mother. street, have as their guest. Rev. Dr. Kirby, also of Cleveland
 Rev. George IT Srrouse of the First the open air meeting of the Westerly Iaymen's league in Wilcox padIx cn sunday night which was attended by nearly 2.o00 people. Referring to the world war Rev. E- Strouse said: Jesus is the only one ale tc bring peace and harmony out of this chao- tic world"
 Rev Charles J. Dutton and family Of Troy. N. Y. who have been visit ing Rev. and Mrs. John c. Dutton at Pleasant View, have returned home
 Revs. William and John Groton. who have been spending vacation at the home of their grandmother Mrs Hor- ace Babcock on Elm street started for day.
 Major Walter Fftzrnaurice. Wester- ly correspondent for the Norwich Bulletin, was called to his home in New London Monday afternoon by the serious illness of his wife Mrs Fitzmaurice was taken suddenly i'll in the bathroom or her home Monday morning. Her condition was not con- sidered serious. however. Later in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
152 CADETS TO BE
 GRADUATED AT WEST POINT.
Second Time Within Five Months a
 Class. Has Bee- Sent Out.

West Point, N. Y. Aug 27-oue hundred and hfty-tWo cadets or Tho class of 1918 will be graduated at tle military academy Thursday morning This is the second time within five months that West Point has sent out class of newly made officers 70 the army. Under ordinary circum 7tIucca the 1918 class was not due to be graduated until next June.
 Newton R. Baker, secretary 0f w7r, will make the graduation address t0 the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

having applied for supervision for which the state law provides
 Mr Reed is a member of the Ma tlonal Education association. Eastern Art association. Maine Teachers as sociation, Rhode Island Institute of Instructruction, also a member of the Barnard club. He has been a lecturer and instructor at Maine Normal sum- mer schools at Gorhan and Farming ton for the past four years. He is an educational speaker and worker.
 He is a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Episcopal church Two hundred and forty nine Rhode Island Coast Artillery men from 10 companies stationed at forts in Mar ragansett bay arrived at Camp Cur tis Guild. Boxford Mass, late Mon day afternoon. and were divided be- tween Batteries A. B and c of the Rhode Island Battalion and the head quarters company of the One Hundred and Third Field Artillery
 The men were assigned as follows: Third company. 28 men; Fourth com pany, IS men. and Fifth company. 18 men, to Battery A: Sixth company. men; Seventh company. %, and EIev- enth company, g, to Battery B: Four teenth company, 30, and Fifteenth company, 34. to Battery c; Sixteenth company, 90. and Seventeenth com pany, 28. to headquarters company.
 The men were marched. on arrival! to large field in the rear of the One Hundred and Second regiment, and were assigned. The new headquar- ters company men were installed in big tents at once by Capt. s. A. Hall. while the others pitched shelter tents for the night. They were fed by the batteries to which they will belong.
 Miss Charlotte E. Maxson of West erly. has been appointed instructor in violin at Ellsworth college, Iowa Falls, Iowa She expects to leave Westerly next week
 Rev. Edward L. Hyde, a2. a retired Methodist Episcopal clergyman, we'll known in Westerly. where he once lived. died at his home. 7s Beacon street, Hyde Park. Mass.
 He was born in Mystic, Conn. on May 31. 1885. At the Pomfret Boys school he was classmate of Whist Ter, the famous etcher While living in Westerly he was prominent in the organization of the Methodist church Later he was graduated from the Boston University Theological school and was appointed to a parish at So-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
How Much is La Follette's rzx7

Senator La Toilette proposes that the world at large should mako EH0d the destruction caused by the ka4ser'5 raid on civilization.
 How shall the assessment be made upon the nations
 How large damages shall Belgium pay for LOuVain"
 How much shall France pay for Rheims
 How much shall America pay for the Lusitania a?-Chicago- Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

the officers of the allied armies Thia elso applies to field clerks and civilian employees in uniform. Officers will he most punctilious about sa!uting their Superiors and returning the salute of enlisted men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

the day she grew worse and the ma jor was summoned home.
 Peter Trumbull, Patrick Murray, John West, Harry Wright, Frank Hill and John Coon, who left Ashaway Monday morning to report for duty at the Newport Naval Station as members of the Naval Coast Defense reserve of the Second district, were given a great send off by the towns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Sir Francis Newdegate. governor of Tasmania, addr Fsing the Hobart Chamber of Commerce, declared that every parliament in the empire should pass a vote of thanks for the work the mercantile marine had done in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

r. through Maine and Canada. They will pitch their tent and camp when night overtakes them.
 Home From Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Johnson and Ira c Moves have returned from an automobile trip to Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Randall Browne. MT J. Elmer Newbury and two sons, Randall and Kenneth Newbury spent Sunday in Hartford.
 William Gleason has returned to his duties at the Mystic post office after. fifteen days vacation. Letter Carrier John F. Dougherty has start ed on his vacation. Substitute Ser gen I. Greene is taking the places during the vacations
 Mrs. Stephen J. Austin and son FL wood Searl spent Sunday in Norwich Town.
 Visited oneco.
 Mir and Mrs. Moses Wilcox. MT and Mrs. George w. Wilcox and Miss Gladys Wilcox spent Sunday in One co with MT. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox. Mrs. George w. Wilcox will remain in Oneco for a weak with her son and his wife. MT and Mrs Harold Will cox.
 Miss Helen Deadly of Providence is the guest Of Miss Catherine Donohoe MT. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene
  ma G. Marshall spent Sunday in South Windsor, with MT. and Mrs. James Streighton. Frank and Claude Gillfllan have re- turned to Hartford after several days visit in town.
 Frank Hazard of New York is the guest of his daughter. Miss Margaret Hazard at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer.
 Attorney and Mrs. Odell Tompkins and daughter of Mount Vernon, N. Y, are spending a few weeks in the village.
 Miss Bessie Eberhardt has returned to New York after two weeks visit in Mystic.
 John Crooks of New York is spend ing a few days here.
 Mrs. Byron Billings has returned from a weeks visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Wilcox at Oneco Mir and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop have returned from a visit to Ledyard and Norwich
 Return From Vacation.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Withee and daughter Ida returned from their vacation spent in Moosup and Will limantic. Sunday MT. Wit.lee will occupy the pulpit of the Methods: church both morning and evening. The Sunday school. which has closed for the month.~ will resume sessions also.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

1 shouting than of sympathetic defer 1 ence to the representatives of nation ] which had sacrified itself to preserve l the pledged faith on which the world | had depended.
 There was another difference be- I tween the reception of the Be1gians and the reception of the French. | Three months ago Joffre and Viviani | came to a city in holiday dress, a city l which received them if they were 1 coming back at the end of a victorious | war; city where the war as yet was something remote, something to be hurrahed over. Now there is ea grim ness about the town. Where semi
 social organizations were called out in gorgeous uniform to receive the French, the Belgians saw real soldiers on every hand.
 In the photographs are seen Baron Moncheur, head of the Belgian mis- sion and Mayor Mitchell. Other pie ture shows soldiers lined up at city hall, with Lewis hand machine guns supported on little rests.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

mersworth, N. H. After serving 21 years as a minister he retired and went into business in New Jersey. He was also a diligent traveller and at one time gave lectures on European art.
 He is survived by his widow. two sons, George E. Hyde of sharon. and ". Franklin Hyde of Wheeling, w Va, and a daughter Mrs. Harold L. Bradley of Hyde Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The funeral of Patrick Lynch, 35. who died Friday at White Rock, was held Monday. On account of the Forty Hours Devotion in the Church of the Immaculate Concention. the re- qulem mass was sung in St. MichaePs church, PaWcatucn. by Rev Henry s. Bruno. At the final absolutfon Edward E. Taylor, of Manchester Conn, sang Jesus, Saviour, of My Soul, and c. Leo Higgins sang Thy W1H Be Done. Burial was in new St. MichaeTs cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

A crowded meeting of the Bombay Home Rule League held on Tuesday, Mir Jinnah presiding, unanimously passed a resolution of confidence in Lord Hardinge, proposed by MT. Tilak.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Radoifo YeneIIc, who was sentenced to the Providence county jail, after pleading guilty to three complaints Tor larceny, informed Police Chief Brown that he had used some of the stolen white lead to paint a house at Pleasant View, that he had sold a small part of it. and the balance he threw into the Pawco tuck river near the Pequot factory His aggregate sentence is thirty-three months in jail, fine of s25o and all the costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
A Changed Emperor.

Nicholas Romanon, on his way to Siberia, probably has no more ego than a rabbit-Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
MYSTIC
Motorists to Maine Will Camp Fac Night-Many Guests in Loca Homes-PersonaI Items.

Everett ChampIin and John L. AL lyn, Jr.. have left for two weeks va cation in MT. Allyn's car. motoring through Maine and Canada. They will pitch their tent and camp when night overtakes them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Miss Charlotte E. Maxson of West erly. has been appointed instructor in violin at Ellsworth college, Iowa Falls, Iowa. She expects to leave Westerly next week
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
COAL GAS FOR AUTOMOBILES
Fuel Costs Only Twelve Cents for
Charge Equal in Power to One
Gallon of Gasoline.

Arthur II. Jackson, an English me-
chanical engineer, who arrived in New
York from London on his way to Hong
Kong, said that the high price of gaso-
line in England, where it sells at $1.10
gallon, has caused motor power ex-
perts to experiment with compressed
coal gas for motor trucks and automo-
biles. The point in its favor is that
the gas fuel costs only u cents for a
charge equal in power TO a gallon Of
gasoline.
THE ministry of munitions" Mr..
Jackson said, ''favOrs the coal gas
fuel as its manufacture increases the
output of by-products needed for ex-
plosives. The Glasgow corporation
has ben advised by a special commits
sion that coal gas is practicable for
commercial motor vehicles. Any en-
CINE can be fitted for its use In n few
hours without interfering with the use
of gasoline, should any change be de-
sired. In closed cars and motor trucks
the gas Is carried in containers on the
roofs, ana in open cars it may be car
ried on canopies running the length
of the body. Containers now in use
hold only $50 feet of gas. which is
about equal to "a gallon of gas ne,
ana that is one of the objections TO
its use"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09

honest man. But he is we'll along in
years, and has an exaggerated notion
of his own Importance. Stanton, or
rather his fgurehead railroad people,
have asked him to intervene, and he
has taken the case under advisement.
That is where we stand this morning"
Starbuck was nodding slowly. 81
see what you mean, now," he said. eff
Lorching jumps the wrong way for us,
you're looking to see a United States
marshal walk up to BARLEY Williams
some time today and tell him to quit.
That would put the final kibosh on us,
wouldn't it?"
Smith was rising In his place.
I'm not dead yet, Billy" he re-
Joined cheerfully. Il haven't let it get
this far without hammering out a few
expedients for our side. If can man
age to stay IN the fight today and to-
morrow"
! A little new under clerk had come in
from the hotel office and was trying to
give Starbuck note in a square en-
velope, and Starbuck was saying: mo,
that's Mr.. Smith, over there"
Smith took the note and opened it,
ana he scarcely heard the clerks ex-
plans ton that it had been put in his
box the evening before. and that the
day clerk had been afraid he would
get away without finding it. 1t was
from NArda Richlander, and it had
neither superscription nor signature.
This is 'That Smith read:
''My little ruse has failed miserably.
Mr.. KS. messenger found my father
in spite of it, and he-the messenger
returned this evening. l know, be-
cause he brought a note from father to
me. Come to me as early tomorrow
morning as you can, and Wen plan
what can be DONE"
Smith crushed the note in his hand
and thrust it into his pocket. Star
buck was making a cigarette, and was
studiously refraining from breaking in.
But Smith did NO keep him waiting.
'That was my knockout, Billy" he
said with a quietness that was almost
overdone. my time has suddenly been
shortened to hours-perhaps to min
utes. Get car as quickly as you can
and go to Judge Warmers house. l
have an appointment with him at nine
o'clock. Tell him I'll keep it, if can,
/ but that he needn't wait for me if /
am not there on the minute"