davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-06-23
CHILOREN'S DAY.
Judge ". A. O'Connor Makes Addres S
 at Fruitland Hall.

An interesting program was given last Sunday at Fruitland
 Hall. in celebration of Children s Day, by the Sunday school chil-
 dren of the communities of So
 nOita, Fruitland and El2in, says
 the Santa Cruz Patagonian. The services were we'll attended. and
 a basket dinner was enjoyed.
 Miss Fern Bartlett, the Elgin teacher. drilled the children, and helped them with their
 pieces, which were all delivered in splendid manner, refiecting credit upon both teacher and pupil. Music was furnished throughout the exercises by a quartet composed of Miss Dixie Collie, Messrs. Collie, elder and junior, J. S. Carver, with Miss Bartlett accompanist.
 In the afternoon Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor made an address. He was scheduled to speak on Christian Education, 1" but digressed to make a few re- marks about the war. He ex- plained that democracy and lib- erty, for which our forbears un- der Washington and other pat. riots fought in the early days, were again at stake, and this time upon a much larger scale. In the days of Washington, the American people were fighting for the freedom of this republic; h @O l-r this freedom worldwide, The same principle is involved, only changed from it's local character to one of universal application. The judge warmed up to his subject and brought ont the pow CT of the trained orator in a scathing denunciation of the kaiser and his un- -scrupulous methods. The audience broke into 8 spontaneous burst of ap- plause.
 Returning to the topic of edu- cation. the judge stated that nearly one-h half of all taxes col lected in Arizona from all sour ces were spent for school pur- poses, a very gratifying condi- ton, ana one eQualed by few other States. He traced the de- velopment of the modern public from the little red house" of early New En- gland days, when pupils brought and studied any book they wish ed, from the Bible to an almanac, to the present carefully prepar- ed and thorough course of grad ed studies. The judge said he was largely product of the public schools, and was proud of it; also for many years he in the public school of this county.
 He encouraged the young peo- pie to get an education. Not to be content with the grammar but to continue on High school and the University.
The border vidette., 1917-06-23

Rev. Trever Orton, who for merly worked in the Patagonia field, is now located in the Elgin- Sonoita country, where he is doing missionary work, special izing on Sunday School work. Last week the reverend gentle man had the misfortune to lose all his personal effects, includ- ing his library, etc., in fire which completely destroyed the house he had been living in. The house was owned by Daniel Sauer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
EDES DECLARES
 RAILROAD WORK
 PROGRESSING
First Regular Train Service Will Be Inaugurated
 Early Next
 Season.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9. = Chairman William c. Edes of the Alaska En- gineering commission, says the work on the government railway in Alas ka is half finished, and that the first regular train service would be inaugurated before the end of next season.
 He said it was impossible to set the exact date because of unsettled conditions regarding the transporta- ton problem, especially the steamer service, which might be a handicap next year to the railway builders, should the vessels be taken off the Alaska run for war service.
 MT. Edes said so far as the gov ernment is concerned the work was not handicapped on account of the war so much as the high cost of materials He said he believed the towns of Nenana and Anchorage have a permanent future, since the loss of the railroad payroll, when the line is completed, will be made up from the development of agricul- tural and mining districts tributary to the railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
HOW GENERAL OF GERMANY
 SIZES II UP
Thinks the United States Will Have Trouble in Sending Over
 Munitions.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 9. Gen Sixt von Arnim, one of Germany's prominent generals, in an interview in the Korrespondenz Norden said British troops were two or three times more numerous than the Ger mans and British batteries equipped with far more heavy guns.
 A further advantage was that the British had S0,000 soldier la borers for bringing up munitions, while on the German side the men who serve the guns have to feed them.
 Gen. von Arnim also commented on the wholesale expenditure of ammunition by the British. He said the transport of munitions from England, owing to the shortness of the voyage, was difficult entirely to suppress, but that the United States appeared greatly hampered by the U-boat war in delivery of munitions and that the munitions themselves were of bad quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
UNCLE SAM HAS EXPERTS BUSY
 IN AVIATION
Parts of Machines Are Be- ing Standardized and Other Improvements
 Made

NEW YORK, Nov. g." Holland" writes in The Wall Street Journal: Should the war continue well into the fall of next year, the gov ernment will have at least 30,000 air machines ready for cooperation across the sea. Should the war last still another year, the number will be doubled.
 Probably in no field has there been more intense concentration of effort than in the various aviation plants. The public has not been in- formed respecting progress of this work, begun only few months ago. The government is having several types of aeroplanes constructed. Some will be large, some especially adapted for fighting or scouting, and as a whole they will reflect the highest achievement in aeroplane construction.
 A number of highly competent expert have been summoned to take part. Inventors also have been en- couraged, and the government Is understood to be inspecting certain newly-devised apparatus.
 Among inventions the government has accepted is an attachment which will make it possible for the aviator to observe at any moment how many revolutions the engine is making. Another will enable him tO learn at a glance exactly how fast the air machine is flying.
 It has been discovered that va rious parts of an aeroplane can be so standardized that they may be assembled anywhere and at any time. It has already been an nounced that the new Liberty mo- tors parts are standardized, some in one city and some in another, and can be quickly assembled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
KING OF SPAIN
 SITUATION SERIOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.---A London copywright special to New York World says the King of Spain con- fronts a most serious crisis in his reign the army junta having for mulated demands to which he can not possibly accede without aban- doning his constitutional powers. Officers moved for military rule with or without Alfonso and over throw of the governing class. It is deemed unlikely that the king will surrender without a struggle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
BAZAAR AND GOODY SALE.

The Presbylterian Aid Society will hold it's Annual Bazaar and Goody Sale at "The Strand" Saturday, Nov 10. Lunch will be served from II to 1:30 D. m. (adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
CANNERYMEN.. ATTENTION!

Canery sites on trap locations in Southeastern Alaska. Adress 20. Box 587, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

Pictures of Al-Ki wreck now on sale at Winter & Ponds stores.
 (adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
AMERICAN PLANS
 LOOK GOOD TO BRITAIN

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Maj. Gen. Sir David Hendeson, retiring as head of the British air board to under take an important special duty. says: "The Germans are actually alarmed over the preparations the Entente allies are making for the air war next year. We all have been tremendously impressed with plans of the United States. l have seen only the plans of the new American airplane engine, but 1t looks extraordinarily good. The actual field experience is the most valuable training for the airmen. One of our squadrons contains 1e men who have downed 200 enemy machines in six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
SUMMARY

 yesterday in and light snows  twenty-four cleared and decided reported districts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
ALL HOPE GIVEN UP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Oficials have given up all hope of rescuing the remainder of the crew of the United States patrol boat Elcedo, Seventy-one of the crew were res cued. Twenty enlisted men and one officer are still missing. The boat sank immediately upon being struck by German torpedo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
MANY YEARS BEFORE
 GERMANS CAN VISIT

LONDON, Nov 9-A Swiss dis
 patch quotes noted German states man" as having said to Swiss min ister to Germany: "The trouble with this war is, it will be 10 years after it is over before l can go to London, 20 before l can go to Paris and 40 before I can go to Vienna"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

Prices on every article commonly sold in drug stores are going up. We are glad to announce that we still are able to sell the REXALL and WAL PREPARATIONS AT THE OLD PRICES. These prepara- tions are all guaranteed to give en- tire satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
Our Men s Shoes
For Winter Wear

need no introduction to the men of Juneau. G We are prepared this season to show you anything that you may desire in our extensive assortment This winter we are specializing in Military styles and would like to have you Tn and U. 5. in- spected army shoes. Also an Officers Boot built by A. E. Nettleton. Just the thing for the cold and wet days ahead
 q In the way of high tops nothing made to surpass A. A. Cutters footwear and you will get your right size now.
 NETTLETON AND BOSTONIANS FOR MEN,
 we need not say any
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

'I w0uih't sch lnT cs?eri1ncr 0 France for g., thS money of Rn-.ks feller." That is the valGe Of active war duty to the youne Anectar cf today gs de:erniinai by Byron Riess, just returned on sin "seks' furloush from "oYer there" Far from believing tha. :er.iSs Is g thing to be evaded, M:. Riess feels that It is :1c fit HIGH ieft at ao;ne who have tue jnst cra1n1s fer cou' plaint against the government.
 -s. Y Eerg.1 sUssls, p.~se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

porsant hospital s.aff2 was often
asked BY both physicians and lay
men. Doctor. what DO you recon
mend 20 renew the supply OF iron b.
the blood Of people In weak. ner-
vous rundown state While know
ing that iron deficiency was the
cause OF this dsSiiitatri condition.
and that iron must be supplied be-
fore renewed strength could be OBJ
tanned. | nevertheless always hest
tnted about giving an opinion THIS
was simply because OF my lack OF
confidence In the ordinary forms %
metallic iron salts. with which there
has been 80 much dissatiEfaetion
But after carefully examining tho
formula Of NuNatsd Iron I realized
the only kind I could conscientiously
recommend. prepared in such a way
with other ingredients ss 20 be sas-
ily RsslmilRted. and calculated to act
a. quick revitaiizer OF the blood.
and a true strength builder. lite
naturalization In number 81 stub
born cases where other tones had
utterly failed only served 20 con
vince mo absolutely Of its remark
able and unusual power. when
personally took 10 7 found tho rapid
ity with which my energy and en-
durance incrs assd most Surprising
In my opinion the widespread use
OF Nuxatod Iron is bound TO make
nation % stronger men. lovelier
women and healthier children"
On this same subject DR. Beyea
says; AS n physician / have al
ways been opposed 20 prescribing
Advertised remedies. and for 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Tho members OF the Seattle
Physical Education society. after
business session last night. pro-
ceedcd to tho natatorium and wit
messed exhibitions OF swimming
and life saving. and the sanitation
OF swimming pools was explained
10 them.
Frank Nunzio and George j.
vogie. found guilty Of violating the
Injunction against members OF the
Candy Makers and Cracker Bak-
ers union. appeared for sentence
yesterday Nunzio was fined S..
while Vogle. who has Joined the
army. was discharged without
fine
Miss Lila N Watkins. yeoman II
tho navy. Con Buohet. aviation corps.
and Charles Stewart Campbell, ma
tional army. former deputy sheriff.
the enlistments for service
from the sheriff's office,
Michael Du Bruillc. charged with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

soeroug patients have absolutely
convinced me that II ia remedy
N most extraordinary merit anu
ono which should be generally pre-
scribed by all physicians. Notw m
standing the fact that ] am nearing
my goth birthday. short course or
stfxafed Iron has made mo feel IKE
A nov man Friends say; what
have you been doing 10 yourHelf, you
look 80 well and full or life. In my
opinion there Is nothing Ike organic
iron-Nuxated Tron--to put youth
fui strength and power into the
veins of the weak. unknown. infirn
or aged"
Or. Ferdinand King says; I'm my
recent talks to phyAiclans on the
crave and serious consequences o.
ron deficiency In the blood p
emphaaized the fact that doctors
Mould prescribe more organic iron
-Nuxated Iron--fOr their nervous.
rundown, weak. haggard looking
patients. Pallor means anaemia.
The skin Of the anaemic man or
woman IL pale. the flesh flabby. the
muscles lack tone. the brain fagg
and the memory falls, and often
they become weak. nervous irritn-
bic. dependent and melancholy.
when tho iron goes from tho blood
OF women the roses 70 from their
cheeks"
Or. A. J. Newman. fouper Police
Surgeon OF Chicago. and former
House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hos
pita1. Chicago. says: 1T has been
my particular duty during 30 past
six years 10 assist In keeping Chi
cngo's 3, 900 biuecoats in good health
and perfect fighting trim, 30 that
they would be physically equipped
10 withstand all manner OF storms
and the ravages Of natures ele-
ments Recently I was prompted
through nm indoraement Of Nuxated
Iron by Or. Schuyler g. Jaquea. Wis
ting Surgeon 81 Flizabeth's Hos
pital. New. York, 70 give u trial
This remedy has proven. through my
own foata ~ II 10 excel any preparaa
ton / have ever used for creating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
BIC STEEL PLANT
is ASSURED HERE
Of fine SUPPORT
Businessmen Meet With II. l.,
Thane, Heading S25,000.-
600 Enterprise
PLANT TO Re ON SOUND

steel mills. involving nm uiti.
mate Investment % $4,000. 900,
are 60 be established ON Puget
sound
This was definitely announced
by Bart l. rhane. general man.
agrr Of the Alaska Gastineau
Mining corporation. 60 group
OF Seattle business men. who ~.
seinhlcd To hear the good ncws
nc the New Washington hotel
Thursday night.
California bankrrs have asaociat
81 themselves with Thane in financ.
ms the proieet Among them are
william n Crockcr. Herbert Fiol.
sehaekor and 3 h. ~ Morse. OF san
Francisco
The initial unit OF tho Puget
Sound steel mills called for an In.
vcstment OF $4,000 600 OF this
amount $4,000 900 viii 80 into the
plE iron plant and $1,000 900 into tho
steel plant
To Break Ground Soon
Ground viii b. broken within tho
next 70 or 20 days. hut the exact
iocation on Pug-t Sound has not
been mad. public
No industrial enterprise OF such
magnitude. or having such vast
bearing upon other manufacturing
expansion. has ever reached the
Northwest heretofore
The Importance % tho plant 10 the
sound con he fairly estimated. Il was
pointed out AZ the meeting by prom
incut Scattleiter. from the fact that
the vast shipbulidinE industry. now
the largest bunincan in Seattle. viii
~ only one of many industries ma.
terlaliy affected by the steel and
iron works
Steel shlp0uildins. In peace times
was Handicapped In the West bo,
cause the steel products were manu-
factuvrd IN tho Fast. and the extra
cost OF hauling made large margin
% difference In favor 81 tho Hast
crn ports
The plant hero will thus give the
shipbulldluE industry tho character
Of pcrmanoncy. and the ability 60
competc with Eastern rivals. that Il
has not rniovrd heretofore
\ Dream Come True
But shipbuildlng is only one in
durtry
Tho dream OF industrial develop.
rnent along the Pacific coast for
years has pictured the day when iron
and steel would be manufactured
here on an equal basis with tho East.
with the markets OF the world
open 10 seattle BY cheap water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
A Simple Way to
Remove Danciruff

There II one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandfuff at
once. and that iH 60 dissolve u. then
you destroy IL entirely. To DO this
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid aryon from any drug
s,or- this Is all you viii need. apply
., at night when retiring. usa enough
to mointcn tho scalp and rub u In
gently with tn. finger tipa
by morning. most II not all. Of
your dandruff win be gone. and
thrca or four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely do
stroy every single aiEn and trao- OF
u. no matter how much dandruff
YOU may have.
You win find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy. iustrouS.
glossy. rslAy and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better --Advcr.
teemcni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

the circulation OF the January mum.
Der OF McCiure's magazine, In that
issue viii appear an article b Ed
ward Mott woolicv. dealing with the
progress Of Seattle during the last
- ycarA That "A. word "rcaItor"
b. used in nn.mtcrclassificd afver-
tiSinE. was the suggestion OF John
Elliott. chairman Of the advertising
committee. In his report.
Committees for the coming year
"A ere chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

routes. business fnon SEQ possibiii-
ties Of gigantic development OF
scores OF new enterprises. dependent
upon steel and iron.
Investigation into the possibility
of practical steel and iron manufae
ture was launched by Thane more
than five years ago.
Tho whole territory from Mexico
Co Alaska has been searched for ro-
sources. Investigators even wen;
20 China and reported that ore
could BE- obtained there.
Northwest Has Coke
II has BEEN found that n proper
quality Of cooking coal 10 available
In the Northwest and has passed
severe tests IN Eastern plants
Cost Of transportation ~ all necea.
sary elements was considered. and
the conclusion ~ experts was tina,
the mills should bc located on Puget
sound
The meeting IN seattle Thursday
night was called by Frederick X
Strtivc, who viii appoint com
mi,ico 20 give moral support and
assistance 10 tho steel and iron
manufacturing industry h~r-
Thna. who heard the announce.
mrnt and attended "A dinner In
Thanr's honor we're Frederick
ltari strive. William y. Barnum
~ View York. A Rhodcs prcri-
dent 81 the Seattle Chamber -
Commerce and Commercial club.
Mr. Thanc. ~ \ Arnold. = O.
Anncn. H. @. Babcoek. Alexander
naitlie. II A. naiilnKar. y. v.
brown. Scott c. Bone. Joseph
Bicthen. George Booio zr-. NJ. y
BAeku@ o. u. Colvin. r. NJ. Cal
kluA C. IL Clarke. J. p. Duthio j
y. Douglas. John W. Eddy. Nathan
Eckzteln. Gerald Frint. j IL BOX
Sol Prudential. ]. c. Ford. T. l.
Garrett. James -. HoEe. =. II
Hedges. n. II. Ia,imcr. J. H. Low
man. A. NJ Mcdonald. W. NJ
Meacham. J, w Maxwell. J. w
spanEier. n. r. Skinner. 10 Roy J.
SandcrM A. ". Stewart. Alex Ting
ling. r. G. Wagner. Frank water
house, J. &. Goldsmith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

will be held Saturday. at s p m, IT
the offices OF DIR. L. c. Neville. Pyth-
ian building. to discuss means to
send Thanksgiving boxes TO the boys
of the i61st infantry. formerly the
Second Washington
The morals squad raided Chinese
gambling den at ga Weller st. and
arrested 81 yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

- r. N. uorr.tine. Pbyrieiss fpr
10 years In the Department ~
Pubic Health and ohsritiss o.
PAfisdeiphfss Or. James 10
D~yen. Adjunct Professor
years In the New Nsrk h"rar.
oasht~ W~dt~ai Coiieget DR.. n >.
Newman. former Police cHrt.~"n
81 rhieaxet Dr. Ferdissnd Ntre:
New York Physietss ans Hesssa'
AssAsss Former Heshs ."n.,n
sksuev, WIN. ". Kerr. anf othcrs
rtve valuable sdvtee and tnfaT ar
. etso 90 the uze of organic ire "a
l : sesi~. ssvesgsh ana bod b"isa
car~fut investigation by phgsi-
ans among druggists and patents
! revealed the fact that thef" ~
3ussnds % people taking iron wno
not distinguish between ofFtlle
S~rsons often fail TO obtain VIC vttal
energy. strength and enc N,
Wkch they seek. simply heca -,
- ~, taken the wrong torri
fey seem 20 think ron
~ the same theory that % po-
n xT~ouid be potato, whether
~s-tt~d or raw. entirely ignorir8 the
fact that the cooking process makes
certain Important cellular chth
IN the potato that renders y "a
more easy . o. ass''n, "a is''o on. y wouid
hardly expect 10 derive the same
str~ngth from eating raw potatoes
that be would from eating cooker
pofasoeH yet according 20 the opin-
Ions Of physicians who have fnade
careful study Of the subject. fhktnE
raw. unprepared. metallic IRON ih
good deal like eating raw potatoes
Therefore physicians advisr those.
who FEEL the need Of a strsugth ana
blood Builder 70 70 20 their fnmilf
doctors and obtain presc tpii"n
calling for organic iron--SuEatfd
Iron-and present this 70 fHetr
druggfat 80 that there may be 30
question about obtaining the proper
article. But IL they do not Wish 70
70 20 the trouble OF getting a pre-
erripfion for ru1atef Iron. then be
sure to look on the label and see that
the words SUxATED IRON are
printed thereon. Not Nux and Iron
nor any other form OF iron but
EUxATED IRON
The remarkable results produced
By Suxated Iron and It's widespread
sale az being estimated that over
three million people annually are
today using ~ has led 70 tho offer
ing Of numerous substitutes. ana
Musicians say that health officials
sdoctors everywhere should eau
AknSp public against accepting
kubatitutes. which may be
more than metallic iron
yund, which may. In many
81. produce far more harm than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

assault on a Wells. Fargo messenger
last summer. appeared for trial in
the superior court Thursday morn
ing wearing an army uniform. Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Joe Barro
Bruilic Off with fine Of SO in Jus
ice court The motion was granted.
A meeting Of Company ID auxiliary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
ZEAL ESTATE MEN
70 BOOST SEATTLE

Members OF the Seattle Real "a
onae association. at a luncheon in
- Busicr hotel Thursday. express
q themselves as optimistic over tho
Israi real estate situation
The bylaws were amended 80 M 70
oylcw an increase In membership, a
RESOLUTION was adopted 10 ~hoost-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

red blood. building M tho nsrven.
strengthening the muscles and cor
recting digestive disorders
Former Health commisaSonsr WIN.
r. Kerr. % Chicago. says FROM
my own experience. with Nuxatsi
Iron ! feel that II IL such a Nalua-
bic remedy that ~ ought TO be used
every phyaiclhn in this country
have taken II myself and espcr-
trnesd It's heaiih-glvtnR strength
building effect. and in the interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

years. while
a a tu n e {
Professor in
n . " . "
York HON
90 . at n I r
Medical COL
leg ., I
taught m y
medical stu
dents I h n :
such RENE
dies " . r .
gene ra y
vaiueleHs.
but in the
raaa Of Nuu-
at 4 Iron,
severe tests
made on my