davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
MANY CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
 OF STEAMERS

Local steamship agents are near ly every day receiving notifications of changes of schedules of boats on the Alaskan run, some being with drawn from service and others be- ing added. During the winter months the service to Alaska will be con siderably curtailed according to the present indications on account of the vast proportions of the Califor- mia trade.
 Agent Howard Ewing has been mo- tified that the steamers Admiral Farragut and Admiral Watson will be withdrawn from the Alaska run during the winter and will be oper- ated on the California run while the steamer Spokane will be operated to the westward in connection with the Admiral Evans.
 The large amount of traffic be- tween California and Seattle since the withdrawal of the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern, and also the vast amount of tonnage needed to handle the California potato crop, are responsible for the changes.
 The Admiral Farragut will sail from Seattle for the south the first time on November 3rd, the present trip to the North being her last The Watson will make one more round trip and will sail south from Seattle on November 2st.
 The Pacific Steamship Company, which recently chartered the steam CT Firwood from the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries Company, has also chartered the steamer Norwood, a sister ship from the same company. Both will be operated in the Alaska trade during the winter, and espec- ially to handle the baalnce of the canned salmon pack.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has cancelled the sailing of the steamer Dolphin for Alaska, which was scheduled for today. but no reason for the cancellation WAS giv- en. It is rumored that the Dolphin has been sold to Chilean interests, but no official statement has been issued by the Alaska Steamship Co. verifying the rumor. T-.e steamer Northwestern of the same company has been temporarily withdrawn from the Alaska service. She will be overhauled and willy be used as relief boat for the Alameda, Mari posa and Alaska while they receive their annual overhauling during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
Personal Mention

Ernest T. Walker. fish commis sioner for this section. arrived las night and is at the Gastineau Hotel Mir. Walker will remain here unti after the trial of the illegal fishing cases against the two canning com panies which will come before the court shortly.
 H. B. Chaffee, night clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, is expecting the arrival of his wife, bride of a week, on the next Princess boat due to leave Vancouver next Sat urday.
 . P. F. White, who for the past sev eral months has been in charge of outside construction at the Sulzer mine under B. D. Stewart. the man ager, returned on the steamer lief ferson yesterday. Mrs. White ac companied him.
 Victor H. Wilhelm and F. w. Will liamson. who during the summer have been in charge of government survey parties working in the An chorage section along the route of the government railroad, returned from there yesterday on the Admir-. al Watson. having completed the field work for the summer.
 William Semar. who is in charge of the new cannery which is being constructed at Sitka. and who has been here for the past several days left on the Admiral Watson for his home in Ketchikan.
 Samuel Guyot representative of Fisher Brothers, left for the southern end of the Division yesterday on the Admiral Watson.
 Miss Lillian Hendrickson, sister of Mrs. Greenbaum, and who has been in Juneau during the summer, left for the south on the Admiral Wat son yesterday.
 R. E. Davis, superintendent of the katalla cannery. accompanied by Mrs. Davis. left for the south on the Admiral Watson yesterday.
 Cedric M. Davis. son of Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery Davis, left for the south on the Watson to report at the Bremerton Navy Yard for active duty in the Naval Reserve.
 Robert Scott, broker. will leave for the southern end of the Division this morning on the City of Seattle
 M"s. Alice Sherrod, formerly of Sitla, left for the south on the City of Seattle today.
 Miss Lenora Chapin, private sec. retary to l.. D. Henderson, super intendent of Territorial schools. left for the south on the City of Seattle today for an extended visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
DISCHARGED FIREARMS

William Martin, a waiter on the Admiral Watson last night on the charge of being drunk and disorder ly. Martin was packing his suitcase and had an old style revolver which was accidentally discharged while he was putting it away Captain Nc Kay of the Watson took the weap- on away from Martin and the latter was turned over to the city police. This morning after he told his story to the city magistrate he was assess ed $5. which he paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
WATSON NOT AT HOSPITAL

Last night K. Watabayashi. a pas senger on the Admiral Watson came up town and imbibed too freely. He endeavored to find the boat and was searching for her at the General Hospital when he attracted the at tention of Dr. Pallister who called the police. This morning the man paid a $5 fine and was released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
FINE COMMERCIAL ps,nrlMo

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com
 merciai printing office In Alaska: in cludes l3 linotype faces, the latest styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print lngs prees in the Territory: modern e every particular; only one quality = rrlntln6-THG oEeT-Pricss rsas
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
OLD-FASHI0NED QUILTING
 BEE WILL BE HELD BY JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

At a meeting of the Juneau Wo- mans Club held yesterday after noon in the new school building it was decided to hold an old-fashioned quilting bee at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Dec. 18th. Dr. Mooney gave an interesting talk on the rev olution in China. Miss Klondy Nell son rendered violin solo,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
JEFFERSON ARRIVES.

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the South shortly after nine o'clock, bringing the following pas sengers: w. T. Lockhart, Mrs. Lockhart, w. NJ. Wheeler and Mrs. w. M. Wheeler, E. Erickson, P. F. White, Mrs. P. E. White, L. T. Ja- cobson, James Coggins, George Boles and Ernest P. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
TAXES NOW DELINQUENT

City taxes are now delinquent, yes terday having been the last day on which they could be paid without penalty or interest. Eight per cent. interest and ten per cent. penalty will now have to he paid in addition to the amount of the tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
BOATS FOR SALE AND BOAT!
 FOR HIRE

Gas boat "Diana," length 36 it., beam g it.. ten h.p. Scripps engine Also new 20-ft. pleasure boat. with cabin and h.p. Faro engine. These boats for charter until sold. See w. B. Harvey at boat shop. foot of Ninth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. K. Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at D. m. at the home of Mrs. Martin George, IA Fifth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday with Mrs. Walker, 615 East Street. All members are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
REcovERs rRox rIIxrss.

Max Humphreys has recovered from his illness and again U at work for the Alaska Supply Com pany. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
HELP LIBERTY BOND.

The Eastern Star will give an en- tertainment next week to help the new Liberty bond loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
FOR RENT-Rooms

OCCIDENTAL fIOTEL-All mod ern conveniences; $S per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
GUILD MEETING TOMORROW.

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trim ity Cathedral will meet at the Deanery tomorrow (Friday) at p. m. All members are asked to at tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

Gifts of Alaskan Old Ivory made at the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
FOR RENT-Apartments

Apartments thoroughly renovat- ed, freshly tinted, new curtains and draperies. No more desirable rooms in Juneau; rates reduced. Alice M. Veatch. Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. O.. phone 4S.. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
NEW DISPLAY WINDOW.

The Juneau Hardware Company has placed a new display window.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-2, and 4-room fur nished housekeeping suites: reason able. The cozy corner of Juneau Cliff Apartments. near Court House
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-Biggest snap in Jul neau; rooms with bath, $9; two rooms, $3.50: includes water and garbage hauling. Inquire Reno vatory, phone 394.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR RENT--FurnIshed and un- furnished houses. SIP and up. See Mrs. J. M. Davis, 9th street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
E FOR RENT-Houses

HOUSES and apartments for rent Apply 423 Harris St., bet. 9th & 7th
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE or exchange for valua. ble security, house and 50x100 lot in Juneau. Cost $500 last year. VIII accept $250. Reply M. Empire. ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

4F FOR SALE-Corner lot and house with four rooms, bath and pantry, and is modern in every way; will sell for $900 cash; come and look it over. Inquire Home Grocery, M. German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-TvrkisA Needle. Steam, shower and tub hatha. Dry and steam heat 31S Front st Phone 1S1. l1-le-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-A snap. Lot 50 X 50, 2-story house, good condition,
 right in center of town; price $20O0 P. o. Box 5S3 I'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-TwO large heaters bargain. Sanitary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-One Ludwig piano. reasonably! Phone 3373.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS-Auy scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School. Scranton. Pa. Address scholarship. Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. Alaska Furni. ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

{ l1Ina6aulf . 1hs Angirs. No. ssA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-Second hand Pelton water wheel. h.p.. good condi- tion, cheap for cash. c. F. Forrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-11

GOOD CARD READING at 10! Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The evening world., 1917-11-24

ping have Nou accomplished,
Perhaps mono Of II. Then how many
thousands more there must be Ike
you, Just thiak. In one shor, month
tho sellers IN the stores must satisfy
you as TO what you are going to give
Uncle John and Cousin Kate, TO say
nothing of your sweethearts or Your
husbands or your wives Already
there is hum in the air as YOU 70
into the department stores-a hum
that will be anything but harmonious
TO hundreds of people who will be
trying TO mi your wants and who
will suffer because OF your neglect 10
buy early,
Why not bring out that resolution
OF ycster- year and begin your shop-
ping on Monday Monday. Gle;
IL all over, and then get over II. Take
the press out Of present and make
your presents truly gifts Of cheer by
creating that cheer all along the line
-clerk-llne. the sales.!!ne and very
often the lifeline,
And what are you going 10 pur.
chase? Get IL all fixed In your mind
before YOU start, and don't cali In
The evening world., 1917-11-24
Cannon Are 567 Years Old

ANSoN were arst used according
[ ,othetestimony o; most historians,
in the battle OF crecy France, So;
vears ago, when Edward III, ot Eng
land and his son, Edward the Black
prince with aOou; aj,v"o troops, defeated
Phnip Of France With an army OF
40 90 men. The French loss was 30 ooo
while the English loss was small. Two
v.ars before the battle Edward III. had
formed an artillery train and an ord
nance Establishment Tho guns We're
Of the rudes, make, clmbrous and in.
efficient. and most authorities agree
that they had li.te 90 do With the great
English victory at Grey I, has been
auessd that cannon wese Used by tho
Moors IN the tH.rtseHtG ,0.,r. hv
Henry III OF EnEi'nd aul.as tn. ..
The evening world., 1917-11-24

20 VThc NsS hofi Evening WoCd.l
the long suffering saleswoman TO de-
eide your husbands taste.
And while you are thinking It all
over, remember thcro is a great war
"a progress, and that they need sugar
very badly On the other side, and that
there are many things to replace
candy. And while you are revolving
In your mind all the points about
your lulctidc giving here are a Few
things that might be OF service:
Remember that giving this year
like charity, though II may begin at
home, must not end there. Make the
presents things Of necessity rather
than luxury. give 10 the stranger
who is helping to fight your battle
whether you know II or no.. In
such conflict II Is all for one and
one for all, Let the rich relative buy
his own Christmas gift and give a
little heed 20 the poor one.
Remember the children who nave
been starved for the want Of milk.
Pick out the family OF tho soldier
which has taken the patriotic stand
but which is poor in purse.
Remember that little children can
not comprehend the war and need
the tawdry toy as well az the warm
overcoat. Learn the Joy Of giving to
those whom you do not know. The
gift that cannot be returned, gives
the greatest glow after all. when IN
doubt buy a Liberty Bond. It is h
good Christmas present every day IN
the year,
Let your Christmas shopping be-
concluded In a few hours rather thpn
stretch Il over several days. The bis
thing Is 20 conserve the strength OF
the human who must serve YOU, cs-
peciany az this FIRST Christmas OF our
war, You will need his help later
on. Agaln,--get It over and then got
over H.
The evening world., 1917-11-24

|" Mudridge Smith want me TO
take the fancy goods booth
at the Wartime Knitting League
Bazaar" remarked Mrs. Jarr when
friend husband came horne the other
evening. "Ciara Mudridgc- smith has
worked herself into nervous prostra-
ton. Her husband has taken a page
advertisement in the programme. and
80 has Mr.. Stryver. It's very beau
titul programme. They want me TO
20 around with them and get dona-
| lions OF merchandise from the store
lkcepors."
IL hope II won't be like some Of
the other recent war bazaars, one cent
out OF every dollar going TO TIE cause.
and all the rest for commissions, sal
aries and other expenses"
That's right" criod Mrs. Jarr.
Have something mean 70 say Of
everything | am interested In"
I'm not saying anything mean"
rejoined Mr., Jarr. Il only hope this
AFFAIR will be different. Arc you going
70 take charge OF the booth?"
mot II you criticise our efforts that
way" said Mrs. Jarr, "I'm sure |
wouldn't talk that way about any
thing you were interested In. Do you
know any powder manufacturers"
Face or foot powder" asked Mr.
Jarr $50, do not, But you Us,
both, you should know them, Why e"
II am not speaking Of manutac-
turers OF powder for the nose or the
toes, II Sou please" said Mrs Jarr.
81 am speaking Of war powder, iun
powdtr."
II do not know even a maker or
importer Of Eunpowder tea, Why do
YOU ask" MIR, Jarr inquired.
Because Clara Mudridgc- Smlta
says that people who make gun
powder are doubtless making a lot
of money these days. and the gen
tlemen who are getting up the pro-
gramme, Grabbett ana Keep, have
been just lovely 20 the ladies who are
getting mp tho bazaar, and they vii,
spllt commissions on any advertising
any az ~ set for the programme,
and. az NJ. Grabbett told Clara. In
times like these every one OF US should
50 our bit"
And some or them viii uc doing
time II they don't look out" remarked
The evening world., 1917-11-24


Executive Committee and suggested
the bazaar and who have organized
II and have taken charge OF the pro-
gramme and ths contributions, are
TWO OF the most gentlemanly persons
she ever met Tncy have beautiful
offices IN tho Matterhorn skyscrapcr
building, so they must be all right:
BESIDES, they took all the ladies' OF
the Executive Committee out 70
luncheon and spent money like wcter
and sent them all home in taxis. ST.
they must be all right"
They look like grating promoters
To me-" said Mr. Jarr. And al.
wise you to lay on tho whole propo.
slton."
That's right, 10 nothing yourself,
but spread suspicion of pcorlr who
are doing things" Mrs, Jarr retoried
Il am sure the ladies Of the Wartime
Knitting League would walt a long
time before you or any OF your friends
would interest themselves in our ba-
laar. Would you or thai man Rangle,
take Mrs. Stryvor and Clara MudI
ridge-Smith and Cora Hickett TO a
grand luncheon and give each lady a
bunch OF orchids ana send them home
in taxis, aad shed manly tears over
tho sunerlnss OF the soldiers in the
ware"
The manly tears wo might shed"
Mr.. JIrr answered. but do not
tnink Rangle and / arc IN a financial
position TO do the other social stunts
that Messrs. Grubh",t ana Keep did
Tor The Executive Committee Of the
Ladies' Wartime Knitting League.
But. by the way, aren't yOu on the
tNe,ut.vr Comait;ee? Did YOU have
tho luncheon, tIo orchids and the
taxi homer"
81 did not" said Mrs. Jnrr, en-
phatlcHi!y. Clara Mudridgc- Smith
or Mrs. Stryver or Cora Tickett
never let me know a thing about II.
They pretended they tried To get rue
on the telephone. bIt / know better"
"Wcl, n you weren't entertained
on the proposition don't entertain the
p9OpoItinu." suggested Mr Jarr.
Lay OH"
"Thars just what ! vas going TO
do" said Mrs. Jurr, 81 knew there
was something hshy about it when
taey had the good time and came Ia
M 10 do the hard WorS''
The evening world., 1917-11-24
Please limit conn
Barrel vs. Carton sugar,

Barrel vs.. Carton sugar,
10 thS Editor sf Tas Evening wor!di
Every consumer knows or ought %
know that in all food commodities .he
smaller the container the higher the
prtce, and the more cardboard, boxes.
printing labels. cans and labor re Is
buying.
The Federal Sugar Refining COM
pany. which makes sugar second 10
mono In quality and does not do en-
tensive advertising. maintains the
same differential on carton suga~ as
the other refiners, but IN billing gives
Is oents per 100 pounds allowance do
Quoted from invoices as advertising
allowance" II there is no additional
profit 20 refiners in carton sugar how
can this be done?
The answer IL plain enough. The
public Is being hoodwinked into the
IDEA that carton sugar being eNt"n-
sively advertised in street cars and
on billboarda, IL the thing TO buy.
There Is no better. cleaner sugar than
bulk granulated and none as cheap 10
distribute. The only one 10 argue
along different lines is the reflueI
trying 10 establish IA private brand AZ
the expense OF the consumer.
ths present difference Of 10 cents
The evening world., 1917-11-24

heat and animal heat are synony-
nous. Probably somebody connected
Win the Il, =, r. management wds
raised on farm and knows that a
stable full O.. horses or cows OF an
inclesed s;y full o: pigs Is warm on
cold night Therefore "A ear full Of
Brooklynitcs ought TO be warm on a
cold day.
THE project Of compelling each
Passenger to supply his own heat as
well as a nickel ls not new with the
B. II. T. At this time the corpora- =
tion Is making a great show OF pa
trlotlsm. IL states that the United
States Government has asked tLa,
coal be saved and that IT takes coal
To- heat passengers, and that by de-
prtving passengers OF artlticial heat
and saving coal IL Is doing .ts lit
10 save the world TO democracy.
I'VE were not at war last winter. hut
the Is, H. r. ala not ncat its Cars
Tho excuse was that Il GiI not have
mower enough 10 run the ears and heat
tn"m, too. By ir"r.lHE It's passengers
last winter the H. Il, r. must have
saved q lot Of coal. lr as the corpora
'''' 20 t''' 4" N''N ''''' II ~ going 10
run rrtrlgcra'lng ears in order TO helm
the Government by saving coal, why
doesn't II turn over 10 the Roi Cross
or some other agency aiding our sol
di'r', the money # saved on coal last
Year,"
"'Fae Il. Il. r In its patriotic endeav-
or TO al tn Government by hcatinEits
cagF wl'h passengers ought 20 20 fur
thcr. 1t ought to help the pussens GERS
Try 10 think they are comfortable. For
instance, what could DE moro cheerful
to resident OF South Brooklyn who
las trampcd i've blocks through knee
The evening world., 1917-11-24

" h' Ld.t3i 4 1"o EyynilS World.
II no additional profit is made on
carton sugar as claimed by some re-
hn'rs, how IL Il ut the present time
'H'' u Is almost Impossible for any
J"oher 10 secure bulk sugar from the
American Sugar refining Company ?
The \. S. Il, GO, also tells MANY az
The manufacturing trade they cannot
supply bu.k barrels or bulk lOO-lb.
bags OF granulatcd, but could SUNNY
/ cubes at Is cents per 100 lbs or cut
1oaf 1t $50 per 100 lbs. above tho
granuiaicd bulk basis or Inferior soft
sugars, which ,Hcy don't want.
II tho jobbors can get granulat.d
. In cartons, then they must have bins
4 uf granulated 10 MI tho cartons.
! Why not hold out for barrels and
/ bags bulk granuated for mmufac
J turers instead OF making them tal,o
81" "ces not desirable FOR their wants7
' You don't have 20 read your answer
A CLOSE READER.
The evening world., 1917-11-24
WITHOUT PHRASES.

YTIs HARD m understand bow r . b.. any coadng Of =
question which involve @ i1,atm oi public school teachers
Loyal, s'mgut.AmAug Americana do h,t have to STRAIN
their eyes to see the issue:
The nation Loyalty to ' Institutions to ii' purposes
and to M Government such o.. paramount; value and importance
Teaching example od everywhere rdoubc their efforts TO
strengthen that loyalty Where should such teaching and example
be most active if j the public .rhoosI
Passive patronrng tolerance Of American principles and
aims wha, demanded at this moment from instructors Of
American youth.
They merely teach American children sub
init to the Government Of the United States
Nor expected approve in silence uve
nile Of national policy dabes against the Pcs
which obviously products of mmntuy and antAmer
influence.
To maintain that teacher right conduct discussion
among informed youthful minds public school class
exactly if international forum of adult political
philosophers is arrant nonsense.
may be worse than proceeds desire
public schools soil for the surrcpttou
alien suggestion.
Three enemy aliens were Manhattan last Thursday.
Among the papers Franz j. r. Dor friend of
Bernsorf found evidence that Do had earlier conducted
campaign propaganda the schools of the country
As present conditions in the public schools of this city, Dr.
T. Hornndny head of the New York Geological Park vouchc for
letter from an American school teacher this city, who writes
THE nsh dsloyal las only
begun The scdiOnnres are active and very aggressive
This is going to be bigger encounter than have
The socialists offensive
give battle which will call for the use OF our reserve forces
mistake
Tidey to call to his assistance the patriotic societies of the
City o New
low adversary. I am I'M W strength
and his tactics lie will act the cuteish and so darken his
surroundings his be o determine. No
who has personally him idea
the strength of the forces which he summon say this
word of caution, for fear that overconrdent
In the Of the Board OF Education"
However serious otherwise may prove conflict with sedon
socac and other brands who would the battlefield
include the immature minds of public school boys girls?
The first thing do is disloyay and sophstry
that goes with il from with the children.
Any public school teacher in this city who pledge
self herself teach active 100 per every
to be
in a class
If controversy and harsplitng follow, let il anyhow
be safety first from standpoint of patriotic parents and
payers
Free speech" and unrestraincd expression of individuality" are
fine principles But they can't anAmcrcanism or camou-
flage sinister anagonm ideals and present purpose,
when that anugonsm and that anAmcrnim discovered
behind school teachers desk.
For instructor in the public schools of New York here
should be just onec clean-cut test:
All loyal or all loyal? Without phrases