davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
GIVE ALASKA 4 CHANGE SAYS
 RICHARDSON
While in Seattle Speaks a Good Work For the People of the
 North

Instead of the slogan, Develop Alaska let the slogan be Permit Alaska to develop was the blow di- rected at conservationists by Brig. Gen. Wilds P Richardson, former head of the Alaska Road Commis- sion at the complimentary luncheon rendered him on Tuesday by the members of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club i'll the Butler Hotel, says the Post-Inteligencer.
 Nearly 100 of Seattle's business and professional men attended the luncheon. E. c. Hughes, chairman of the executive committee of the bureau, who presided, in introducing Cen Richardson. said that it was fitting that man who had done so much for Alaska as Gen. Richardson should be thus honored.
 Ordered to Washington, D. C., by the War Department for active duty there until given another assignment, perhaps on the firing line in Eur ope." said MT. Hughes, ''I want to call your attention to the great work done by our guest during his twen ty years service in the Northland, where among his achievements may be found 2,000 miles of pioneer trail, 600 miles of wagon roads, some of them as scenic as to be found anywhere in the world.
 
 General Greeted Enthusiastically
 We of the Northwest appreciate his work, and that work and it's cost is truly an object lesson to the road builders of America. It is certainly great record, and in bidding him what l hope is only an au revoir those of us who have sons enlisted know that if they should be assigned to his command they will be well 5afeguarded.
 Gen. Richardson, when presented was loudly cheered, the entire gath aring rising, and it was several min utes before he could proceed
 "You do me a distinguished honor and l assure you l appreciate your kindness" said Gen. Richardson, and while l have always tried to do my duty. the work done in Alas 1a for which you give me credit was, after all done by the War De. partment, which in times of peace | does considerably more than train soldiers.
 Give Nnrfh Chance
 Besides, many have been asso- ] ciated with me in the work done in ! Alaska. Without the War Depart ment and these men who have been associated with me, hardly a begin ming could haye been made in the development 0l lhe country" l Speaking of the future of Alaska, Gen Richardson said that only a i beginning had been made.
 And while I want to counsel con servation, l want to urge that in stead of the present slogan, 'devel op Alaska, the slogan. Permit Alas. ka to develop be substituted and encouragement be given capital in Alaska for 1t needs capital"
 Gen. Richardson Complimentary
 Gen. Richardson said that the Al askans were possessed of wonder ful spirit; that it's wealth is to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
Doggone Elm.

Let's offer prayers For Robert Rye; He always wears A bright red tie.
 Luke McLuke. And just one plea For Jason Crockett. Who totes a comb In his vest pocket.
 Macon Telegraph. But heave brick At William Wirts, Who always wears The loudest shirts.
 Birmingham Age Herald. And toss a rock At Ezra Pest. Who totes no matches In his vest.
 Louisville Courier Journal. And order flowers For Jim McGee. Who borrows makin's off O me.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
flaw, flaw!

lawn Dee Stonyfeller called on the Great Artist.
 T would like to have my portrait painted" announced lawn Dee. And l want 1t done in water color"
 But why water color?" demanded the Great Artist.
 There never was a man who was able to do me in oil" grinned lawn Dee
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
FORMER DICTATOR MAY TRY FARM
 LIFE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-It is re- ported here that Cipriano Castro former dictator of Venezuela has bought a sugar plantation in the state of Vera Cruz and shortly will come to Mexico to live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
pPETE HERMAN GIVEN CHAMPIONSHIP OVER
 FRANKIE BURNS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Pete Herman, the worlds bantam-weight champion, was awarded the decision over Frankie Burns at the end of 20 rounds. Ten thousand people at tended the bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
ON FLANDERS FRONT BRITISH KEEP UP
 ACTIVE FIGHTING

LONDON, Nov. 6. = The British attacked on the Flanders front to- day in the neighborhood of Pashien- dale, and are making satisfactory progress, according to an official announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
Is That So!
(Pioua Press. l

(P1Qua Press.) He put down BIO on Meg, The same that forthwith broke leg; He tried V on Runa Heap, Who lay right down and went asleep; His only win that I recall. Was when he didn't bet at all.
 SEE ABOVE. Now, you readers of this steerer of right dope" in which sver sphere you do travel or wish to pedestrinate, don't jump at conclu- sion as to the identity of the author # the lines, for Luke McLuke had lothing whatever to do with their or gin, albeit we're inclined to believe that he wouldn't have ten n-dolar- William to spend on a running horse at any one time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07

Major General J. Franklin F gave his opinion concerning thc statement attributed to him that 's singing soldier is a fighting sp' dier." While he denied he was th' originator of the phrase, he sad that he was willing to adopt the sentiment expressed as his own He added that the quoted sentence probably was an interpretation of the advice he gave to number Of men, that each company should learn marching song which most. If not all. of the men could sing, tc be used while marching
 The \. Y II. Special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
BAKER BACKS MOVEMENT
TO BUY MONTICELLO"
Urges It's Conversion Into Army and
Navy Hospital During
the War.
THEN FOR NATIONAL PARK
Dent VIII Press Bill Mt Next Session
of Congress Authorizing Purchase
Of Jefferson's Birthplace for Sum
Not Exceeding 100000.
tBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. October S-Sccretary
influence back Of a movement for the
purchase of Thomas Jefferson's birth
place. Monticello. with a view to its
conversion into an army and navy
hospital during the war, and creation
OF a national park there after war is
over. Chairman Dent. of the House
Military Committee. said to-day he will
press for action at the next session
of Congress a bill to authorize the
purchase. at not exceeding 100000.
OF the Monticello property. which Is
on a promontory near Charlottesvi lille,
and 1875 miles south Of Washington.
Secretary Baker, who called Repre-
sentative Dent to the War Department
obvious that II the war lasts long a
ors Is imperative. that Monticello would
be a satisfactory site, and that in re-
Spouse to patriotic sentiment 1t would
be ideal to provide. after the war. for
making Jeffcrson's old homo show
place like Mount Vernon.
The project for the purchase OF the
Monticello has been pending before
Congress for some years. and without
action, and this is the first time 1t la
urged for war purposes. The property
is owned by Jefferson Levy. Of New
York, a former Representative In Con-
gross. MIR. Dent. now sponsor for the
project. became familiar with Month
cello while a student at the University
Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
ESPECIAL DO The Tlmes-pIsna.chl

HARRlSONBURG. VA. October s.
Miss Eula Koontz. daughter Of DR..
w. A. KoontZ, of Grove Hill. Page
County. is suffering from concussit, n
of the spine. as a result Of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
near Lacey Springs on Saturday night.
Abraham Koontz, her uncle. had his
shoulder dislocated and one rib broken
MISS Noontz was removed to the home
of DR.. j. T.. Lincoln, where SIZE bad
been visiting. Sho resained conscious
ness yesterday. and is now expected
to recover. The automobile swerved
off the turnpike and overturned when
1t ran into ditch. Three other occu-
pants of the car escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT FACES
PECULIAR CAMPAIGN
Observation-Disclosures Arrangement Is
Upset by Entrance of Inde-
pendent Candidates.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HARR1SONBURG, VA. October s.
The Eighth Senatorial District. COM
posed OF Rockingham County and the
city of Harrisonburg. Is on the eve
OF one of the most remarkable politi-
cal campaigns in years. This district
will elect two members OF the next
House of Delegates. The Democrats
have nominated one candidate. tho Re-
publicans one. and there are two in
dependents in the field.
DIR. G. H. Rolston, Democrat. and
Professor F. ]. Wright, Republican,
the present members from Rocking
ham, have each been renominated by
their respective parties. The reason
for each party making only one NOM
ination was Il tacit understanding that
DR.. Rolston and Professor Wright
would be supported In the election by
both parties. thus avoiding q parti-
san contest.
Meanwhile. C. D. Harnsberger, a Re-
publican by utilization. but several
times an Independent candidate. en-
tered the race, and on Saturday, the
last day on which a candidate could
enter and get his name on the official
ballot. Professor G. Fl. Hulvey, Dem
ocrat, SHE'D his hat into the ring:
Neither OF these men, however, has
the Endorsement Of his party. Profess
sor Hulvey for thirty years was d.
vision superintendent of schools of
Rockingham County. being succeeded
last June by Professor John G. Myers
He was retained in an advisory ca
pacity. however. at salary of $1,000
= wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

'" men tFGu AnlS Ne" way says
Expert-Tellr How to Danish Conn
plexion BlemisIies md MIKE Wrinkled
Faces Look Fresh md Youthful.
EVERYONE knows that suttermilk is
good for the complexion. But but
termilk alone is not enough to COM
pletely rid you of that tired, careworn
look and renew the fresh beauty of
girl to find the right combination for
getting quick, sure results. Now wo-
men everywhere are talking about the
new home treatment Of buttennilk and
ated. AS fast as they use It their mir
rors and friends both tell them how
much younger and prcttier they look.
Prove 1t yourself Get few cents
creme Tokalon Roseated. Just before
going to bed. wash your face with the
buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful Of
the roseated cream. In the morning
and rub in a little OF the roseated
cream, after which apply n pure, spe-
cially adherent face powder like Pou-
Dire Petalias. which not only gives a
to the delicate skin tissues. This sim
pie method usually produces an as
tonishing Improvement in single
night. Day by day. the wornout skin
hardened. coarse. rough skin becorn es
new. fresh, soft and beautiful. Many a
wrinkled. care-worn. aged-looking wo-
man has in this way obtained most as
given up all hope Of ever regaIning
her girlish attractiveness Your drug
gist or grocer can supply you with the
buttermilk, and the following firms
ed and Poudre Petalas: Cohen Co.
Tragle's. Blair's. Fletcher Drug Co
Grant Drug Co., Miller & Rhoads. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
DECISION RESERVED
IN CASTOR MEANS CASE
Court VIII Rule To-day nv to DISPOSE
tion OF Papers in Doolin6s
Possession.
IBy Associated Press.I

IBy Associated Press.1
SALISBURY. y. c.. October s.
Judge E. B. Cline to-day reversed the
decision in the contempt case agains,
John IT. Doofing. assistant distric,
attorney Of New York City. in the
Castor b. Means case. growing out
of the refusal to turn over to the court
certain papers brought from New York
by him. He stated that all the papers
in the case should be in possession
of the court. but that the method OF
securing them is to be decided. He said
that his decision may be expected on
Tuesday morning.
Practically the entire day was con-
sumed in the argument upon the ques-
ton OF issuing permanent restrain
ing order against the New York as
sistant district attorney from further
holding certain papers alleged to have
been unlawfully seized in the apart
incnts OF Means In New York City.
The questions at issue as presented by
the plaintiffs are:
/. Did the defendant, John T. Dool-
ing. and other New York witnesses
seize the papers unlawfully?
2. Did the New York witnesses bring
the papers to North Carolina?
3. The plaintiffs pray for an order
or the court to have Dooling to send
all papers bearing on tho case to this
State and have them filed with the
court.
Solicitor Hayden Clement, who rep
resented Mr.. Dooling, stated that Il
part OF the papers in question ar.
now In his possession and that the
others are in New York. He said that
the State is also anxious for the papers
in the case to be fled with the court
but that the New York district attor-
ney will not permit them to be sent
here unless assured that they will be
returned to that city.
Means was represented by Judge
Francis I. Osborne and Z. T Cansler
OF Charlotte. and six associate coun-
sci. long list Of afldavita wer-
presented to show that the papers
were seized in the apartments OF Means
In New York City. placed in a tele-
scope and shipped to Concord. where
removed by automobile to Salisbury
and later sent back to New York Mr.
Clement asked for a dismissal of tho
action on the ground that the wit
nesses were exempt from service OF
process while in this State. and also
commended that the Judge making the
order for their surrender did not have
Jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Julien II. Hill and her children.
who spent the summer months at Cape
May. y. j.. have returned to their homo
on Monument Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George linn are In
Washington for an extended stay this
month.
Miss Ida Bargamin will leave this
week for Salem to attend tho Burnett
Griffin wedding.
Miss Bessie Booker. who is visiting
relatives In ST. Louis, will return to
Richmond about the middle OF this
month.
Thomas Smith. OF 300 West Main
Street. has returned to the city. after
spending two weeks in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
RESIGNS PASSIONATE
TO ATTEND SEMINARY
Especial to The Tim

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
STAUNTON, VA. October SIN order
to avail himself Of the opportunity to
take three-year course at the Louis
willie Seminary. Rev. Herbert B. Cross.
pastor of the Baptist Church here, pre-
scented his resignation yesterday effeo-
tive October 81. In four years work
here he has added $50 names to the
church roll. and a church debt OF about
$4,000 has been lifted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
GREECE SOON IS OPUT
LARGE ARMY IN FIELD
Reorganizing Resources of Country,
80 That Full Strength May Be
Thrown Into War.
NO PRo.GERMAN PARTY THERE
Perfect Order Now Reigns Through
out Country, and Malcontents
Have Been Disposed Of-King
In Perfect Accord With People.
(By Associated Pr.,..1

WASHINGTON. October s.-Greece ia
nearly ready to put a large and efrec-
tive army in the field to cooperate
with the allies. according to dispatches
from the Athens Foreign Onlce to the
Creek legation here. Lack of equip
ment is being remedied rapidly with
tho allies aid.
Minister Roussos to-day gave the
following summary Of the situation in
his country as described In the lega-
TONS dispatches:
"The situation in Greece is becoming
more satisfactory every day. The peo-
pie are thoroughly confident of the
efficiency Of their government. and
they are willing to allow the present
ministry to continue in the work of
reorganization OF the resources OF the
country, so that Greece may. throw
her full strength into the war.
There is now no pro-German party
In Greece. In fact. such a party never
existed save in the person of King
Constantine, aided by certain members
Of his court. But he knew the real
feelings Of the Greek people. who were
attracted by tradition and sympathy
with the western powers OF Europe.
and he never dared to openly expound
his pro German convictions. He did
his best on the contrary, to conceal
them, speaking always about his
friendship for the allies, and trying
to convey the impression that his at
titude was that of benevolent neu-
trality.
GREEKS HAD CONFIDENCE
THE Greek people had a real afrec-
tion for their King. and had confidence
in his word. which accounts for the
fact that his pseudo policy had many
supporters. Finally. certain acts Of
the Kings encourage created a sus-
picion in the minds OF the people. and
they backed NJ. Eenizelos in his Sa-
loniki movement which brought Greece
frankly and loyalty into the war. To-
day the real state OF affairs as regards
the court has been exposed. The abdi-
cation of King Constantine without
bloodshed or an uprising OF the people
indicates the absence OF any organized
pro-German feeling, although certain
Of the political opponents of NJ. Veni-
zelos are using the, argument that
there are still German propagandists
in the country.
THE reasoning people OF Greece had
long realized that Constantine's policy
was carrying the country to ruin. and
relief was felt when he abdicated. Per-
feet order now reigns throughout the
country. and the malcontents have been
disposed of.
King Alexander Is In perfect accord
with his people. and with tho govern
ment, and his good faith Is unques-
| toned. Greece will now use every
effort to aid the common cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
WHEN NEW YORK MEN LEAVE
Petersburg Plans Big Send-On for
Gunrdsmen-Clty Officially
VIII Take Pnrt

PETERSBURG. VA. October s.-Plans
are being made for a big parade and
public demonstration on the occasion
of the departure of the Forty-seventh
New York Regiment from Camp Lee for
Spartansburg. S. c., on Wednesday or
Thursday. The New York soldiers will
march through the streets before en-
training, and Petersburg officials will
join in the demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Women sent to Jail.

Four of the white women arrested by
the police on Saturday night on the
charge Of immortality were given fiat
sentences OF thirty days in Jail to-day
by the police Justice. One of the de-
PENDANTS escaped through e window at
the station-house while the hearings
were in progress. and one or more cases
were continued. None Of the women
hal counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Clerk XIII. Himself.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. N. c.. October SIN
Ill health and respondent, Perry Cline,
aged twenty-five years, Southern Ex-
press Company clerk. shot himself
through the heart at his home here
to-day. Death was instantaneous. He
leaves a young wife and his father. A.
+. Cline Of Catawba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

with the rest OF the world only through
vessels stopping there once a week
and automobiles that climb the noun
tains rarely as yet.
Mrs. styll has been spending the past
several months in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Cattle Exhibit.

The cattle and stock exhibit of the
Petersburg Fair next week will be a
great feature. Many entries have al.
ready been made and others are coming
in dailv. There has been wonderful
Improvement in the grade or stock in
the Southside counties in the last few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
The nrs. fall meeting

The FIRST fall meeting OF the Ray Of
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daughters
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. 8. p. Woody,
III North Twenty-ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Richmond Alumnae Club of
Randolph-Macon Woman's College will
meet this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
with Miss Adelaide Rothert, 1416 Grove
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

There will be a meeting Of st. Jo-
saphs Alumnae Association this even
ing at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Williams Memorial Circle of King,
Daughters Will meet with Mrs. Young
Jones. 22I3 West Grace Street. thi,
afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Buttermilk and Cream
Make the Greatest of
all Beautifiers

When Used This New Ways Says
Expert-Tells How to Danish Conn
plexion Blemishes md Make Nyrinkled
Faces Look Fresh and Youthful.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-30
I'm aViador americana
que esCapa de Ia
muerte

PARIS, JUNO 29.-El cabo James
Norman Hall, aviador americana y
miembro del Escuadron de aviacion
Lafayette" y de quien Sc dijo que
habia muerto en- un encuentro que
tuvo con los aeroplanos alemanes,
afortunadamente escape 0 vida,
alnque muy sacramento herido. Sus
helidaS no son mortales.
Hall estaba combatiendo sobre las
lineas alemanas cuando fue atacado
por una de las maquinas de los teu-
tones. DesDues de combatir con siete
maquinas a!emanas recib:O Ia ayuda
de un biplano y en- 81 de3esperado
combate recibi0 IN balazo en- la es-
palda. Al Sent!rsc herido manejo su
maquina con gran va.uc y frialdad
lumando d.! ecciGn hacia las lIneas
~irancesas. Hall sc sentia desfallecer
JuStamente cLanGo esCaoa = punto de
.tcrrizar y usando de gran %presencla
lie amino cortG Ia gasoiina para mo-
Jerar la ve!ocidad q fin de que la
lniquina no Sc destroZara al caer. In
med.atamente Sc le recogio y Sc lie
condujo al Hospita. lie Seasons, don
.ie ahCga sc hIll2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-30
,Siguen en- actitud
de desaf1o las
~sufrag,stas
Hacen guardia frerte a Ee
Casa Blanca

tcltgralni E>pccial para Ia flH.NSi-
WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNO 90
No obstante de haber Sido arresta-
das, Ia semana pasada veinticinco su-
fragistas, de las cuales seis fueron
puestas en- prisi6n, continuan hacien-
do demostraciones ante Ia Casa Blan-
ca G en- los lugares que vista el Pre-
sidente Wilson. Miss Alice Paul,
Quien encabeza ell partido feminista,
anunci6 aver a sus colegas, que los
oficia.es de Ia policia habian dicho
que seguirian firmes en- su determina-
ci0n de arrestar a las mujeres que in
tentaran desplegar banderas conte-
niendo apelaciones impresas dirigidas
al P~residente, bajo Ia a~cusaci6n de obs
truir las banquetas y promover reu-
niones tumultuosas a des~ordenadas.
RcforZando su actitud, Ia policla a.
Presto aver a dos sufragistas mas, 4
Iris Calderhead, de Wichita, Kan, Y
i Elizabeth S~tuyVeSant de NueVa
York, q~uienes trataban de introducir-
Sc en- IN salon donde cstaba hablando
el presidente Wilson, para desplegar
ali sus banderaS sufragistas. Mas
tarde. esas damas fueron puestas en-
libertad, sin que Sc hiciera acusaci0n
~,ly1no contra elias.
Las seis sufragistas, que antes ha-
bian sido encarceladas, tendran que
pagan las multas que les ha impuesto
Ia policia por obstruir las banquetas,
v al salir de su prision seran obse-
quiadas con I'm almuerzo en- los jardi-
mes de las o%ficinas generates del par
lido femenista, que estan situadas a
media cuadra de la Casa Blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-30

que necesitamos. Y solo neutra,idad.
Y este es 10 unico que puedo decir,
porque no creo prudente decir mas.
Ojala que no nos veamos en el case
precise de tener que apartarnos de
este unico camine c~onveniente para
nuestra patria en- Ia actualidad.