davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

Gttpo 75o iluse aeute ipurbsn ae
fern auf ibre 1ausIidyieit bin Gr3tIid
untsrIuhi. unO bas Reiuliot mar Il
sienlIi6 basfeIb, trie an ben pcrber'
eesnnaenen Sagsn. Bon ben tauaIit
9efunbsnen bGben etipn breipisrtel
Dmitbefreiuna sIsi6 auf Der Si.n.
bsnnirost unb bic foldes rrtbt setbau
baben. t6nnsn Oa5fsIbe nod in ben
ndhiten iiebsn Sassn naHbDlen. Guu'
ten hie Gremptiorsbtb6rben bieis seu'
ts ale Iaufsn IaHsn, mibts Elm Nufg..
bot BON mirbsf.sns 10000 Mann ber.
nngesoeen tperbnr, I'm bic erforotrs
li6e Qunte su bespmneu. Sls Reus
.intbeiIune, ipsI6e bur& ben IN Cans
Ton entbeften sJebler nptbfpenbig ses
porben mar, III ietf porsenommen
pprben unb unt.r bem neuen Arrons
cement muB Sdmiltpn Gountp 118
Munu mebr ausbebeR. Die 3nN mar
urrpriinglid, auf 3o7o fefigsfebt eeipes
ZEN, 2441 fir bic Stabt unb 629
fir bns Gounip. Die 3nbl betrdgt
nunmebr 1888, ipopon bic Stnbt 2544
unb bns epuntp nubsrboIb ron Gin,
eiunaii GA aussubeben bat. Die 118
Wann pertbeilen fid auf bi. sanssn
sfp0lf Dtitrifte I'm g.r3dltnib gu ibr
rsr Quote.
Die gusbebunesbeh5rben, tpelts
ibrs arbett,n npb nitbt IN Nngriff aes
nommen baten. finb bic folsenbsn:
go. 1 beainnt om Di.nffae Wlors
gen s ubr il, Der Srbe Dar. S&uIs.
RO. 2 - beginnt ON Sdmftaa
7.45 I'm @nInut 5iIis 9rfi,
nsb Neu's Club.
go. 3 - beaiunt 9onnerftag, 9.
aueuii. I'm 9 libr Wlorssns i'm guns
oespebdubs.
30. 4 - bxeinnt 9ienftae Morseu
8 lltr i'm 9insfrabs S6nlbdus.
go. 7 - beginn. Ufontaa Worgen
8 ubr in Der GuiIiorb Shuls.
gcuntDbeb5rbs Ro. 2 beoi1nt
Witfag I'm @eb1ube Horbs
tpsiisds Oritter unb Malnui Strabe.
b.
Tatft.benbes sibt auff6lub iiber
bic sbGtigteit Der ausbebungsbeb0rs
ben, iopsit bisftIben seiisrH in
Sisuug tudren:
GTnfir Diitrift.
CIponbole ShuIbaus.)
Die ssftsrn begpnnene dr5tIidr unsI
ferfuduns bate foIssnbes gre.bnib.
Ss iei ben,rtt, bab bic NIT psrietes
nsn Ram.n nnbeuten, bnB bic 1rds
ger 9isnftbefreiuns benntrogi baben.
Die qnb,ren f5nnen bosieibe tbunI
inD babsr bn5u nod 7 Gage 3eit.
gngenom men:
*0eorQ. 9. ansert, 1926 glenbos
"a; 5Ohn DaDib Da6man. 352I
oearne; +Souis @ftffens, Zo2 Ulelifh;
sSobn Stillpnb, 925 Jlprsnee; *Sos
uusl g. Nsper, $50 glepslonb; *gorl
B. 5Oeftr, 2343 Giratforb; *Gbnin
4. Ridetts, 310S garrman *5bomas
Obls, BAIT Dins; sasonarb aratmer,
,621 9ecan; *gbmunb 6. Saith,
s119 gurbin; *Sas. 3. GrOns, 2s07I
8ins: *@so. q. 5snrp il, 219 Mits
heq; *G. Jiffer RoIIins, 1870 mil
'emas; *Srant 6. gosriiler, 3115l
ysffsriOn; *Jfabore Sdifrin. 2 Ban
lHtpsrp glpdrtemsnts; +GarI Ger.
mann, 1851 9iibop (ftdbt. Glnasitens
err; gllbert 3. 9tumer. ALB Siats;
5enrn +. Uloorrnnn. 2724 Dins; abs
9spinstp, 2O4 6earns; Sobu 8. Bel.
i Corn; 9ouis s. MIsde, 129 Gals
oun; DilIiam Sas. WiBtah, 260o
@eorae :. 6eifel. 2339
tobs; Senrp y. gfotknmp. 5844
Dnoit; *6urolb 8. Wsiblid, 1899
I;nsIe. @aI.,~.. earn ffrnhsr E02i |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

Jm eriten eanbbiiiriti trai eeIitrn
bic geb0rbe tbenfans in 9b1tisteit.
aua i'm Gonntb fhtint nismanb auIt
gum bistien 81 babsn, bsHn bon Az.
rpslde bic drSilids priifung bsitdnbsH
unb iiir iausIib gsf,inbtn fpurbef.
bsdnipruc5fen 40 Dieuftbefrsinns. 60
ipeit bic affen fsrtiggdltIlt iDstbm
touuisn,. snibaIttu iis fOIaenbe Ramtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04


siiebls; Sobn o. araus. 20 %. Dol.
liitu; GburIss 3. eDpns. 2734 Ra'
pine ssrabe.
untaueltd:
Bernard gontepp, 525 Gortune;
Charles sJIomn. 200 Calhoun; Jc'
Ispb Bernard Sttlttnpph. 2422 Otic;
ee~ars g. CONAN. 235 ersenbre6sr;
abe o. Climber, 237 Goodman; Jphn
Q. Sfrtman. $40 Sut@iHs; gcnrab
fimters. 3029 gsen; Rareus Z.
asnnsp, 500 proipeet o.; Clifford
u. gsdenbaupt. 2502 Ohio; albert
gatbus, 624 Riees,pcoe; Sobn 8.
Detten, 621S gpIsritss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Cine Nyainifterfrifis BON
fnr3er 3aaer.
ganS am Jrsiias In Ct psisrsbusg
itati.
Das aabinst BAT aisuirt, absr ipds
ter feline RsiignaiiOH suriids
ae5oosn.
Do6 iinb Der adsrbausW Winiifr Ins
Der Winiitsr bes gleubersn ars
bsmielbtn ausgetreten.

.Gt. petersburg, 8. augIii.
Der premier unb arisssH4niitsr ass
reusip unb bic anbeen WiisIieDsr bss
adbineis, nit ausnabme bss Gi,es
prsmisrs Retraioff, baben am 5rsitSJ
albsnb r,Fgniri. Spdter sosen, nit
qusnabme bes Winiitsrs Oss asuRe.
ren, 2ersiii6ento. ale tire Rsiisna.ics
nsn suriid.
Dds gsrbaIttn pon prenisr Re
renstp anb Der onbereu Rabinstsmiis
sIisbsr mar bic JoIss DON gei6ulois
sunesn, ipsI4e ssgen ben aderbau'
Miuiit.r Sf6erncff erboben porstn
paren, iotpie bes 3uiummsnbruds
Der llnierbanblunssn sipeds eintritts
tonititutiontller SemotraieH iHs 9ns
binsii. Serr 1ihernoff mar befduI.
bisi iporbeu. nit bem beutfhen Or
neraIitab in Werbinbuns gsitanbcH Du
baben.
es ipirb nod ,in letter 8srfuh &c.
ma1t tperben, bas 3ubinet unite. b,r
prsmisr aerensfp ju reionfrrirtn
unb sipor foflen bic bdupiidflihf,n
nenen Wiislisber ausihIisbliG sus
ben Reiben Der Sosinliftm unb adbis
,a!sn esnonimeu iperben.
Ct. petersburg, 3. auo.
SpIter ipurbe angefiinbigt, bag t.r
lo3laIiitiihe aderbausllintiter Ilfsrs
noff aus bem Rabinst aus5eirst.n f.i.
Sn sinem grisfs an ben premisr gss
rensip erildrts e. er rsiisnirs, nm FCb
Jreibeti bss 9anb.Is In ge5us auf
bic gertb.ibisuns isinss sutsn Tas
mems ssssn bic gsihulbianng ~
fidtrn. bab er nit bem beutIdsn g,,
nsraIitab in @srbinbuns ssitanten
babe.
Die Rsgieruna nabm bi. Rsiipna'
tion an, inbem iie susleih bic uebct-
a,uauns ausiprad. bub "a Germ
sIhernoff ssIingsn ipsrbe iih su re-
habiliiiren. Der 9i,eeg.renier 81.
iraioff informiris bi, aiociirse preE'
bah Elm 1beiI Der Dotumente bureh
ipsl6f Serr 9fdernoff anaebIth in
frtminirt iperbe, untsrfn6i porter
ieisn. gr beira9k bic g5hurris
aunesn o,sen ben adtrbnusmlirEarr
als nift Defenders bebenilin. abr
trohbsm fti brs adbiret aeafpuro,r
sepefen. bic Refsnatipn porlirfiJ
anBunsbmsr.
Graf Bpm Nebenflptp
Grtldrt in Der g.rIinsr usassss3si.
tuns",
Dab feinbIide einfliiHs I&on felt
lonsem
in Osiisrrei3 unS lingarn tbGtig gss
ipsfen fsien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Reunttr Tifrift.
(Mbittisr equity

Si.r iFf bic dr;tlidx lintsrfu4uns
nnh breiidsig.r Oauer sinitpeiIen bes
enbei. Bon 275 ginbsruftnsn finb
266 unisrfuht fporten.. Bon biefen
ipHrben 80 obns Grsmption nngenoms
men. 118 beanipruhisu iie. 92 ipurben
aurlidsspisfsn, brsi an dnbsre Gis
iiri'tt iibtrtpielsn rnb ~ boben iid
bersits nIs JrsiipiIIiee eirreihsn Iofs
fen. Der eeftrigs. brittle Gag bate
folsenbes ReTuItat unb pitberuHl iinb
bic nit = gsrfsbens ioIhe. bic Disnits
befrsiung bedntrnst habtn: 4
ngtnpmm men:
*Wareus altfbuIer. 572 Wt. COPE;
Gbipdrb q. 6sb. 1920 getpn; eco
Rop 1. Rfrnen. 1178 Rublmun;l
*2aiprsnee g. grunnes. 63l GsbrmsI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
IMpEACH TESTIMONY
 IN SPANIEL CASE

COLEMAN, Texas. May 1-An effort to impeach testimony of defense wit nesses was made by the state today .n the trial of Harry J. Spanell who is charged with killing Lieut.. Colonel NJ. C. Butler, U S. A. at Alpine, Texas last July.
 Several witnesses testified as to the good" reputation of Colonel Butler in his attentions to women.
 Spanell. who occupied the stand yes terday and part of today. concluded his testimony, re-telling his story O. he killing in his automobile in which his wife also lost her life. lie Wa. acquitted of the charge of killing his wife at his first trial last February
 Among the states witnesses today were Captain J. C. Rhea. [. s. A., who said he was with Butler in Cuba; Dr. H. L. Uri, veterinary surgeon of tho Sixth Cavalry; Colonel J. A. Castor of the Sixth Cavalry; Captain C. A Beach, U s. A. retired, and J. D. Jack son of Alpine, former president of tht Texas Cattle Raisers' Association. Al .estihed that Buffers reputation was good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
ASKS BILLS IN BOTH
 HOUSES TO SPEED UP
 SURVEY OF U. 5, FOOD
Voting of $25,OOO,0OO Ex- pected Soon, But Debate Looked For On Bill To Con- trolling Storage And Distri- button.
By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1.-To make available quickly an appropriation for food survey, the department of agriculture asked the senate and the house agricultural committees to have the administration food control legis- lation reintroduced in congress in sep arate bills.
 One measure. expected to pass with out delay. will carry a S25,000,000 appropriation for the survey and will provide for enlarging the department staff to permit supervision of seeding operations; another will include pro visions for licensing and controlling storage and distributing concerns. The latter probably will meet with continued hearings today.
 Both the house and senate commit tees continued hearings today. Sec retary Houston before the house com mittee. outlined the governments price-listing measures to be written 'ater
 Governor Frazier of North Dakota told the senate that he believed that the farmers of the state would not oppose minimum price legislation. Prices have been set by gamblers. he said. and he thought the farmers would not object to the government fixing them if prices are made fair and equitable.
 The federal trade commission again heard representatives of state food boards on food conditions throughout the country. Most of the delegates blame high prices on middlemen Some said a labor shortage had much to do with Short crops. and sugges tions were made that orientals be i'm ported for farm labor.
 Food problems would be taken up tomorrow at a conference with repre- sentatives of state defense councils with the national defense council.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02


 , or g drops of "Gets-It" on the corn tight away. Pain and inflammation will iisappear. the corn will begin to shriv- sl from that instant-then is, loosens and falls right of.
 There's no other corn-remover in lhe world that acts like "Gets-lt" Nc new discovery has been made in corn removers since "Gets-It' was born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets-It' does away forever with the use Of salves that irritate. bandages that make {; bundle of your toe, plasters that hall 10 the work. knives and scissors that draw blood. Use "Gets-lt"-no more digging or cutting.
 "Gets-lt" is sold everywhere. 25c 60 bottle. or sent on receipt of price by .. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, lil
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by PhelIs Dodge Mercantile Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
ALLIES SHIPPING
 BOARD 10 RUN U. 5.
 SHIPS AND SUPPLIES
Balancing Factor In World Struggle Is Tonnage Amer ica Can Supply, Says Brit ish Shipping Expert.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 1-The foun- dation for an international shippius agreement among the nations fighting Germany was laid today at the first formal conference of the British war commission with American govern ment officials.
 Within a few days the allies will put before this government definite program of their needs in the way of supplies and a plan for an apportion- ing American ships and cargoes. Al ready the shipping board without awaiting a final arrangement has put at the disposal of France and Italy. two of the German ships seized in American ports.
 Attending today's conference for the British were Foreign Secretary BalfCur, Sir Eric Drummond, his pri- vate secretary and Sir Richard Craw- ford. commercial attache of the Brit ish embassy. The United States was represented by Secretaries Lansing and Redheld ana Cnalrman DehInah of the shipping board
 Establishment of permanent con- mission in Washington in content- plated by the allies to handle in con junction with the United States, ship ping and export problems.
 Lord Eustace Percy, the British shipping expert, here with the British commission. talked frankly today of the grave situation created by sub marine ravages.
 "The shipping situation" he said. dominates everything else. The bal ancing factor in the world struggle is the tonnage the United States can supply"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

tary victory, our labors will not be concluded Our task will be, I quote the noble words of President Wilson, to organize the society of nations.
 Our Mark In History
 ''I we'll know that the jibes of our enemies who have never seen any thing before them but horizons of car mage will never cease to jeer at so noble a dream. Such has always been the fate of ideas at their birth; and if thinkers and men of action had al lowed themselves to be discouraged by skeptics, mankind would still be in it's infancy and we should still be slaves. After material victory we will win this moral victory We will shatter the ponderous sword of militarism; we will establish guarantees for peace; and then we can disappear from the the cost of our common immolation the noblest heritage future generations can possess"
 Tomorrow M. Viviani and Marshal Joffre and probably Admiral Choche- prat will lunch informally at the White House and talk over war problems with the President personally.
 The Story of Joffre
 Late this afternoon the Frenchmen were the center of a demonstration O. patriotic enthusiasm at a charitable exhibition of moving pictures of the battle of the Somme Military mem bers of the mission saw themselves in the films, and Secretary Lane, who presided, delivered an address in which, after paying tribute to NJ. Vi Yiani, and Marshal Joffre he said
 "Stand or Die on Marne"
 An aide of Marshal Joffre has told me the true story of the Marne. Day after day the marshal sat at a map in his headquarters moving the flag of France back toward Paris and the flag of Germany forward as the armies of swept on. The Marne was reached, and Joffre, tired of nov ing the flags toward Paris, suddenly wrote on a slip of paper we shall stand at the Marne and die there if This has gone far enough. That was the spirit of France then and today"
 Myron T. Herrick, former ambassa- dor to France, also spoke.
 Tonight the leading members of the mission were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Chief Justice White.
 Both the French and British mis- sions will be invited to visit the House of Representatives It is doubtful the French visitors can ap- pear in the house until after their tour of eastern and middle western states which begins Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
CORNS PEEL RIGHT
 OFF WITH "GETS-IT"
? Drops, and the Corn is a
 "Goneri"

When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoes to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's only one common-sense thing to do. Put
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
DESERVES GOLD
 MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up corn so 1t
 lifts out.

You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on tender, aching corn stops soreness al once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, withou pain.
 A quarter of an ounce of freeZone osts very little at any drug store. but is sufficient to take off every hard oc soft corn or callus This should be tried, as it IS inexpensive and is said not to infiame or even irritate the sur rounding tissue or skin.
 (Advertisement-)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
BILL WOULD LIMIT
 INCOMES TO S5OO,OOO
tContinued from Page 1)

takable signs of dissatisfaction. Dem ocrats and Republicans alike com plained of not being consulted by the subcommittee. In an effort to re store peace. a recess was taken and MT. Kitchin conferred with several leaders on both sides. Prospects ap- bearing brighter, another meeting was held.
 From the treasury department came a strong protest against elimin-l ating some s4OO, 100000 from the amount to be raised. Treasury off cials said it was probable that nearer s2.OOO, 100000 than s1,S0O,OOO,OOO would be needed during the coming year. The vote against the sub-com- mittee's s1,4OO, 100000 total followed.
 May Raise Postal Rate
 It developed today that the bill as framed by the subcommittee would make radical changes in postal rates. The proposed rates follow: Two cents a pound. or for each fraction thereof, in the first zone on second class matter: three cents in the sec ond and third and four cents in the fourth and fifth; five cents in the sixth and seventh and six cents in the eighth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
America Has Set All The Democracies of the World a Magnificent Example In Championing Right, Says Viviani.
HERO OF MARINE IS
 GIVEN GREAT TRIBUTE
Utters Seven Words, Half In English, Half In French, And Wins His Hearers With Salute To America.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-France's war mission-headed by Rene Viviani, Marshal Joffre and Admiral Choche- prat-spent more than half an hour on the floor of the senate today and stirred that body and galleries crowd ee to capacity first to vigorous ap plause and then to roars of cheers.
 HAIL TO JoFFRE
 After the senators and members of the house had grasped the hands of the distinguished visitors and M. Viviani, vice-premier and leader of the mission had deliv- eerd an address that thrilled his hearers, the greatest outburst of enthusiasm gave tribute to the hero of the Marne who in response to rousing cries of "Joffrel Joffre! Joffrel" from every corner of the chamber, responded with eight words of French and English which all understood:
 q do not speak English-Vive L. Amerique!
 M Viviani said:
 Eloquent on America
 Since l have been granted the sn- preme honor of speaking before the representatives of the American peo- pie, may I ask them first to allow me to thank this magnificent capital for the welcome it has accorded us. Ac- customed as we are in our own free land to popular manifestations, and though we had been warned by your fellow countrymen who live in Paris of the enthusiasm burning in your hearts, we are still full of the emotion raised by the sights that awaited us.
 Our Beautiful Women
 "I shall never cease to see the proud
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

Lady Ancaster of England, who VT formerly Miss Eloise Breese of New York. is ardently advocating t.ia n to put the Red Cross or G-1 Tan of all the entente coun- Hsar the management ef the American Red Cross. She has been r-'o 1.1S ic the ranks of the British Bed Cross since the outbreak of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
TRls SPEAKER SUSPENDED

CLEVELAND. May Iris Speak CT. of the Cleveland American league tasetall club, has been indefinitely suspended as a result of his difficulty with Umpire Hildebrand in Mondays contest with St Louis. it was an nounced here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02

and stalwart men who saluted our pas sage, your women whose graces add fresh beauty to your city, their arms outstretched full of flowers, and your children hurrying to meet us as if our coming were looked upon as a lesson for them, all with che accord acclaim ing in our perishable persons immor- tai France. And you, predict there will be a yet grander manifestations of the day when your illustrious Pres ident, relieved from the burden of power. will come among us bearing the salute of the republic of the United States to a free Europe, whose found ations from end to end shall be based on right.
 FIatters Senators
 Tt is with unspeakable emotion that we cross the threshold of this legisla- tive palace, where prudence and bold ness meet and that I for the first time in the annals of America, though foreigner, speak in this hall which only few days since resounded with the words of virile force.
 U. s. Lesson to World
 You have set all the democracies of the world the most magnificent ex- ample. So soon as tEe common peril was made manifest to you, with sim plicity and within a few short days you voted a formidable war credit and proclaimed that a formidable army was to be raised. President Wilson's commentary on his act, which you made yours, remains in the history of free peoples the weightiest of lessons
 Vengeance on Germany
 Doubtless you were resolved to avenge the insult offered your flag, which the whole world respects; doubtless through the thickness of these massive walls the mournful CT, of all the victims which criminal hands hurled into the depths of the seas, has reached and stirred your souls; but it will be your honor in history that you also heard the cry of humanity, and invoked against autocracy the rights of democracies. And 1 can only won der as l speak, what, if they still have any power to think, are the thoughts of the autocrats who, three years ago against us, three months ago against you, unclaimed this conflict
 'Ah, doubtless they said American claims that democracy is an ideal gov ernment, that it showers reforms on that it can in the domain or labor quicken all economic and fra l ternal forces, are false.
 And yet now we see the French re- public which fighting in defense of it's | territory and the liberty of nations, ] opposing to the avalanche let loose by Prussian militiarism the union of all | its children who are still capable of many a weighty blow
 And now we see England, far re- moved like you from conscription who has also by virtue of discipline all | accepted, raised from her soil millions of fighting men. And we see other | nations accomplishing the same act; and that liberty not only enfiames all hearts, but co-ordinates and brings into being all needed efforts. And now we see all America rise and sharpen her weapons in the midst of peace for the common struggle. Together we will carry on that struggle; and when by force we have at last imposed mill |
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-02
5cOc YUMA PATRIOTS
 STAGE LOYALTY PARADE

YUMA, May 1.-The Fourteenth U. S. Infantry. Colonel Richard H. Will son. commander, headed a loyalty parade held here today. It was esti- mated more than 5000 persons parti- cipated in the demonstration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

The high surf yesterday caused con-
 siderable anxiety to the owners of the two schooners, Ram and Aguillet which were thrown up on the beach a few days ago.
 owing to the beach being unob- structed. the position of the latter ves- sle was not so bad, but the Ram lay
 so close to the heavy bulkhead in tho
 rear of the Nome Bakery that hei
 position was one of serious danger in
 the event of the water rising to un- usual height. The crew, with tho very able assistance of the Coast Guard, did all that was possible tC
 insure the vessel from being damaged and she passed through the ordeal ot batterlng waves without additional injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

The Pioneer Women are making ex- tcnsive preparations for the entertain . ment to be given Oct. 18th, for the establishment and upl<eep of the hos pital bed for Alaska soldiers at Neuil- ly, France. The entertainment will include music, dancing and refresh ments and a short address by a mem Der of the organization. The function is to be given on the anniversary of the organization, this is also Alaska admission Day. The following com mittee is in charge: Mesdames R.W.
 J. Reed, chairman; Frank Meilke. T
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-12

X vaudeville entertainment and dance, which will include program of eight interesting vaudeville acts by the best of local talent. in addition to three hours of dancing. for which the music will be furnished by that aggregation of Nomc's most accom- plished musicians known as the Nome Orchestra, will be given at Eagle Hall on the evening of Oct 22 for the benefit of the Nome Chapter of the Red Cross.
 The entertainment will be under the direction of Mrs. Henry Burgh, who has been laboring industriously on the arrangements for some time Owing to the charitable nature of the
 affair, the music, lights. coal. hall. | advertising, etc. have been do- hated and the entire pro
 ceeds will be turned over intact to the
 Red Cross to assist in the care and
 comfort of our boys on the war front.
 The small admission of s1. .OO will be
 charged and there will be no extra | charges for dancing, As the enter ] tainment is for a most worthy cause
 1t will doubtless attract large pat
 ronage.