davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Will the party who subscribed for two months for the Seattle Star please call at the Butler Mauro Drug Go. and receive some information. Reece L. Brewer, Star Representa- tive. f2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
CUNARD LINE PLACES
 STEAMERS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 2.-The Cum ard line today placed an order with the Ames Shipbuilding company for seven more steel freighters, 5000 tons each, at a cost of $8,7500OO.
 The Ames company also closed a contract today for the construction of a steel tanker of 9,4OO tons for the Standard Oil Company and 9,4OO freighter for W. C. Peagle, Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Personal Mention

Peter c. Mccormack, manager of he St. Michael Trading Company at Wrangell and a member of the Alaska Legislature, arrived last night on the Admiral Watson and is at the Gastineau.
 Ralph E, Robertson, accompanied by Mrs. Robertson and children, re- turned last night on the Watson and are at the Hotel Zynda. He has been attending to court business in Portland for the past month.
 Charles A. Sulzcr, Senator from he First Division, arrived from his home at Sulzer last night and is at .he Gastineau. He is accompanied by Mrs. SuIzer and son Bill"
 Richard J. Wulzen and wife return ed from the south on the Watson and are at the Gastineau.
 Charles W. HawkesWorth, super. 'ntendent of education for the First Division, who has been at Metlakaht. Ia attending the Annual Industrial fair, returned last night on the Ad. miral Watson.
 ". II. Huntley. travelling auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company is at the Gastineau. Mir. Huntley will check the books of the local of. Cices while in the city.
 W. J. Crocker. captain and own. er of the launch Waite of Katalla, was a passenger on the Admiral Wat, son last night on his way home af- .er having spent the winter in the States.
 F. F. Ritchie, member of the law firm of Ritchie and Lyons, was a passenger on the Admiral Watson 'ast night, returning to his home at. Valdez from a trip to the States.
 T. W. Hawkins, member of the firm of Brown and Hawkins, gem eraI merchandise brokers Of Seward, was on the Admiral Watson, return ing north after a business trip to. he States
 s. D. Maxwell. of the Anchorage Auto Supply Go. is returning from | business trip to the States on the Watson. Mir. Maxwell will go over the trail from Seward to Anchorage.
 Miss l.. Bert. assistant postmis' ,ress at Kodiak, who has been south Tor an extended visit, was on the Watson last night.
 Raymond Lee, a recent arrival rom the south, is registered at the Hotel Zynda.
 Miss E. Hurlburt, who arrived from Seattle on a recent boat, is at the zynda Hotel for a few days,
 pr. and Mrs. D. II. Moore and son. of Chichagoff, arrived last night md are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Emil E. Hurja. well known news paper man of Alaska and Seattle, arrived from the south last night on he Admiral Watson and is at the Mir Hurja is here in the interests of private business.
 Guy Johnson. former first aid man and safety first inspector at the Ready Bullion mine at Treadwell last year. returned from the south last night and is at the Gastineau.
 Dr. c. c. Georgeson. superintend- ent of Experimental Stations for Alaska, who has been here for sew eraI days. left last night on the Ad' niral Watson for Kodiak, who're he will attend to the erection of new and will make an inspec- ton of the government farm.
 Miss Frances MeIssengdahl, sister of Mrs. Robert Semple, who has been in the south for the past two months, is a Juneau bound pas senger on the City of Seattle.
 D. A. Thompson. painter, who left Juneau several months ago to locate
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Extra choice violets, IilITes, tulips at Winter G Ponds. m2.3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
 USERS

The Juueau.Douglas Telephone Company will issue new direc' tory about March 18th, and users of telephones who desire any change in their addresses and numbers are requested to make their desires known at the earliest possible date.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS TELEPHONE
 COMPANY, Juneau Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
MILLION TONS OF
 STEEL AWAITING
 SHIPMENT ABROAD

NEW YORK, March 2. - More than 100000 tons of export steel are said to be piled on piers in Jersey City, Communipaw, Brooklyn, and Manhattan, following declaration to carry on submarine warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
HAVE A LITTLE SMILE

of our good old rye whiskey and you'll wear the smile that won't come off. It will touch just the right spot and make you feel {. like a two-year-old. It's whole. some as we'll as bracins. Our whiskey is the simon pure arti-i cle neither adulterated or diluted. Have little in the house for use as. a drink or a medicine. It's good in any case. N JUNEAU LIQUOR GO. Inc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
TWO MORE POLICE
 OFFICERS CHARGED
 NOW WITH BRIBERY

SEATTLE. March 2.-Prosecut- ing Attorney Alfred W. Lundin to- day caused the arrest of Police De- tectiye J. NJ. Faiber and Patrol man R. ". Rose. The two police officials are charged with bribery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Wonnan's Suits

Now Ready to be Shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
TO REDUCE P EUMONIA
and Measles IN Army

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. eO-The War De-
partment has issued orders carrying
into effect urgent recommendations Of
Surgeon Gen. Gorgas for removing and
ollcviating conditions which have led
TO excessive measles and pneumonia
cases in many American camps.
His main recommendation was 70 re-
liovo ovcrcrowding, giving q tent for I'VE
men Instead Of nine. The chief Of stan
at once ordered this change. along with
establishment Of observation camps. in
stallation OF plumbing IN hospitals
where incomplete. and oXpeditlng OF
ISSUE Of heavy clothing.
Work on observation camps is In
progress. This, along with relief from
ovcrcrowdlng Will tend materially TO
cut down the number Of measles cases,
TO which the pneumonia IS generally
traceable.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Gloves to GLADDEN. the
Feminine Heart

Chamois and Doeskin washable
Gloves 1.5O and LIS
Pique Kid Gloves, in black and
white 2.25
French Kid Gloves, in black and
white, brown and tan 200
White Cape Kid Gloves, with
black trimming 200
Suede lined Silk Gloves, in black
and white 1.59
ChamoiS8tte Gloves, in white
with self or contrasting embroid-
cry 100
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

PHOSPHORUS and while Il Is deficient in
iron, the amount that is present Is well
utilized by the body The lime Is needed
by the young child in building bones
and teeth, and Is found more uDundantlS
in milk than IN any other food. Lime
also aids IN The digestion Of other foods.
In summing up the value Of milk as
determined by its composition. the rca-
sons for increasing the consumption OF
milk may be briefly stated as follows
i--Mllk contains all the food prin-
ciples In q form easily digested.
1T IS O valuable source Of protein.
3.-Nlilk contains a substance which
stimulates growth In the young and
without which normal development
cannot take place.
i.-Milk is an important source OF
energy.
5.-it is the cheapest and best source
Of lime.
CIT is a valuable and cheap source
Of phosphorus.
lit Is deficient in iron but well util-
lied by the body
MIX should be regarded as a food,
not as a beverage and milk and It's pro-
ducts should flll q large place In the
family dietary. Some Of the ways in
which it may be included are as fol-
lows;
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Cheese Sauce.

1 cup medium white sauce. 4 cup
grated cheese paprlka.
stir cheese and paprika into hot
sauce. Serve poured over toast or on
hard cookoe eggs or steamed rice.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

zone quart OF milk should he include.
I'm the dietary Of every person every
day" says DR.. Henry sherman, Of Co
lumbla, III we wish TO increase the efll-
cheney Of the whole American nation.
To understand tho value of milk, we
must know Of what 10 is made up.
About three per cent. OF the total weight
is protein. lt Is largely in the form Of
casein, which gives The white color to
milk. Since milk Is relatively high in
protein, II can truihlrlIy be called a
meat substance or meat saver. Meat
has long been recognized as the great
strength giving food, but milk or more
exactly cheese made from 10, contains
The same essential elements and will do
the same work. i'm the present cmcr-
gency when we are asked by our gov
ernment TO cut down I'm our use Of meat,
we can advantageously substitute milk
and its products. That this Is O fact
Of which insufficient recognition is made
is shown by statement from the De-
partment Of Agriculture, that cottage
cheese could be made from the butter
milk In creameries TO take the place OF
two million pounds Of meat. Since the
buttermilk In crcameries represents only
about One-third Of the total amount OF
butter used, we can see The tremendous
saving in our meat conservation were
we to utilize the milk protein in the
form Of cheese.
From 10 TO - per cent, Of the
total weight is fat. II is present in an
emulsined form, that Is In small glo-
hules, which renders it easy 10 digest
There is present in this butter fat an
element or principle called viiamine,
which Is absolutely essential 20 the nor
nal growth and development OF the
child If normal development IS desired
When milk stands for a short time the
Fat rises in the form of cream. II this
cream is removed the skim milk which
remains Is often considered unfit FOR
food. However since skim milk contains
practically all the food elements except
the fat, 10 is still a valuable food and
should be considered as SUCH The free
use Of skim milk In cooking is to be
recommended.
From 4 TO per cent. Of the total
weight is milk sugar. This sugar to-
gether with the fat content, makes mill
a valuable energy-producing food.
MIX is also valuable for the minerals
which it contains. II IS high 10 lime anC
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
WAR TAXES TO fall
Chiefly ON BUSIKE' S

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Silas J. Whit
lock. president Of the National Associa-
tion OF Credit Men, last night described
the credit mans place IN the new order
Of things created by the participation
OF the United states In the great war.
billions OF dollars in taxes have been
created and are to be assessed against
the business Of the country" said Mr..
Whltlock. These taxes must an come
out Of the pockets Of busicnss not later
than juno i5 OF next year. Are we pre-
pairing FOR This contingency? More par
tlcularly, do those with whom we do
business understand the problems that
these taxes have creaiedf Here TIE
educational work Of the National Assoc
citation Is felt
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Holiday Blouses for Christmas Giving

Tailored effects of simple elegance
Others Of more elaborate design, will
variously fashioned collars and cuffs
and in a wide selection of Fashionable
colors.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

White aud fancy voles and OTgandeS, pIaln talI-
ored or lace trimmed, in many scores of dainty
STYLES to choose from.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
WAGES ARE 50 HIGH. men
REFUSE TO WORK full time
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 20.-Ihrce
Northern Minnesota lumber companies
have complained TO the State labor de-
parlment that lumber jacks are refus-
ing 10 work more than half time since
the war, as their wages have practically
doubled since the opening Of hostili-
ties.
The employers claim the men are de-
morallzing the State labor situation.
The average woods worker gels SO
a month and his board.
10 teaspoonful soda, ieaspoonful bak-
ing powder, ! cupful flour.
Soak the oatmeal overnight IN the
sour milk. I'm the morning add the dry
ingredients, slfiod together. also the
fat which has been melted. Beat the
mixture well. pour it In creased muffin
pans and bake in q moderate oven.
Cheese Sauce.
cup medium white sauce. cup
grated cheese paprlka.
stir cheese and paprika into hot
sauce. Serve poured over toast or on
hard cookce eggs or steamed rice.
Caramel Junket.
One cupful milk. 3 teaspOonfuls su-
gar, 3 te<spoonfuls boiling water. ii
junket tablet, Ia teaspoonful vanilla,
whipped cream.
Caramelize the sugar; add the boiling
water and cook until syrupy; cool. and
add 10 the milk. Heat The milk until
lukewarm, add the dissolved iunket
tablet and the vanilla. Pour in tile SER
wing dishes.
Put IN a warm PLACE until IL IS set
then chill and serve with whipped
cream. Nuts are a desirable addition.
Cottage Cheese Custard.
One cupful milk, 4 egg. tablespoons
ful sugar. i-2 teaspoonful vanilla, tea
spoonful gelatin. salt. 4 cupful cottage
cheese.
Heat the milk. pour 10 gradually over
/ the beaten yolk, and the sugar. and
cook the mixture until it coats a spoon.
Soak the gelatin in two tablespoons OF
cold water: dissolve t by setting the
cup in boiling water Beat the white
until 10 IS light add the vanilla and
the dissolved gelatin. Beat the mixture
until IL is very stiff. and then fold IL
/ into the custard. Chill the pudding and
/ Just before serving 1t add the cheese
slightly sailed
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

The Want Ads offer good positions in
offices, and domestic help should ad-
vertise In the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
SOCIALIST MEETING

The Womens Socialist Committee
will hold It's weekly meeting this even
Ing, at No 2i5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

surpassing qualities at most attractive prices.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Welsh Rnrebil.

2 teaspoonfuls butter. teaspoonfuls
-four. I cup milk, pepper, - teaspoon
ful salt egg yolk, 3-4 cup grated
cheese.
Prepare white sauce. using the
butter, flour and milk; cook thorough
ly; add the seasonings, beaten egg yolk
and the grated cheese. Serve on waters
or toast.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Underwear
The Gift Charming

Lingerie Night Gowns and En-
velope Chemise l.5O to $50
Satin and crepe de chine Night
Gowns 500 to 1890
Satin and crepe de Chine Envel-
ope ChemiSe 200 to 500
Crepe de chine and satin Bloom
ers ESQ to 500
Billie Burke Paiamas, of crepe
de chine $50 to 1850
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Cream of Corn soup.

can corn. cups water, 2 teaspoon
fuls butter, tesspoonfuls flour, , cups
milk, 1 slice onion, teaspoonful salt,
Is teaspoonful pepper.
Cook corn slowly IN water for twenty
minutes; rub through a sieve. scald
the milk with the onion, and sdd to
the corn mixture. Bind with the butter
and flour as in making white sauce
season and serve.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Smart Neckwear
Always Acceptable
Collar and Cuff Sets

Collar and Cuff Sets
of Satip, broadcloth and petuna
cloth, LOO to 4.95
Separate Collars
of Georgette, satin and tilet
lace, SOC to $50
Jabots
of laces and embroidered
nets, SOC to 2.S5
Windsor Ties and Stock Collars
of crepe de chine and pique,
29c to 1.50
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
nninenI Mullins

Half cupful oatmeal cup sour milk.
teaspoonful salt, tablespoonfuls fat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
THE KAISER AS A PERSONAL MURDERER.

THAT the German kaiser deliberate
ly plotted the assassination Of Crown
Prince Ferdinand Of Austria Hungary
IN sarajevo in July 1914, for the
definite purpose Of .preclpitating the
world war is charge made public
Icearly TWO years age but now repeated
officially in a declaration by Or VasIle
1ucaciu, head Of The Roumanian fnis
sion to the United states He says
rho aSSaSStnat ION of fhe Crown
Prince Ferdinand vas planned in
- ri,n. Vienna and Budapest, and
Was carried out with great cum
ming and pcrfidy ny Count Tizsa.
tho former premier of Hungary.
The kaiser and Count 11ySa are
the moral authors of this hor-
ribl@ crime. EsS-auEc the prince
refused to consent 10 Aust ria
Hungnry's participation in the,
y ,ssnr which Germany and the
Kaiser and Count f-txsa dcctted
upon,
The assassination committed nv
them through hirciings WAS only
sfrefcNt. an infamous mask I'M
der which WAS hiding the desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
II SURE DID LOOK
LIKE A REAL RAID
Cops Rushed Wagons for supply of
Temperance Beverage and Crowd
Got Wholly Erroneous Inn
precision.

To make doubly sure that no single.
thirst should go unquenched at their
annual picnic the police committee In
charge or such matters ordered an
extra supply Of an aimost-beer for
the big day, Now this non-aicoholio
beverage IS tried and true temper
dnce drink. its fair name never hay
ing been assaiied by even the slightest
breath of suspicion Thousands have
tasted IT and found il harmless as
well as pleasing. causing no unseen
'ly elation or bad after effects. But
when the committee rushed two DO
lice patrols 10 the door of the Rob
ertson- Parker, company. 1927 East
Main street. and loaded them deep
with the refreshing beverage. the
aek(e public took no thought of its
spotless reputation. but Immediately
concluded that the cereal beverage
was deadlier than II seemed.
The curios mob which assembled at
the scene spread the tidings afar that
Tho Local distributors -t+ae-tr4s44.lv-t
I. drink had been raided by the cops"
and huge quantity Of the insidious
fluid conhscated. Ut Is perhaps SUI
perfuous TO note that the sale thereof
mas not suffered materially
But the tale has spread So and
grown so IN the spreading. that the
RobertsorAParlter company has re-
solved TO give fun publicity to the
true circumstances. The rumor
reached Its climax yesterday when the
wife OF member Of the firm became
the recipient of numerous phone calls
from we'll meaning friends who wished
10 tender her their deepest sympathy
In her great trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

to reign, tho greed for profits. the
instinct of oppression Of the
Hungarian race their dcytIish
hatred of the liberty of the people
and of national rights, and this
Infamous pretcxt concoeted with
50 much cunning was used to
bring about this terrible slaughter
over the civilized world.
The statement means that this aged
Emperor Franz Joseph was hood
winked into participation, perhaps
without express intention, In the, muir
der Of HIS nephew. heir to the Austro-
Hungarian throne. That Kaiser WI
helm should have planned the murder
would have seemed preposterous three
years ago. The world knows the
kaiser better now, partly through his
actions throughout the war partly by
half disclosed reports OF his parricida1
disioyaltv 10 his own father
Soon or late. rctribution Will come
home 10 the arch murderer Of the
ages, who calls himself a ruler by d.
vine right,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
DILLON GETS TERRIFIC
MAULING FROM GIBBONS

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 3.--Flayed
for fully ten rounds by the unmerci-
full gloves Of Phantom" Mike Glib
bons, - st. Paul, Jack Dillon. Hoo
sier Bearcat." OF indianapolis. took
the most terrific punishment of his
career. Only twice in the entire bat
tie did Gibbons allow mis- man an
opening. this In the third and seventh
rounds Starting the bout with the
lightning speed characteristic of the
Minnesota fighter. he carried the Of
feusive until the final gong
The ninth and tenth rounds showed
Dillon rapidly slipping, both eyes shut
and his left gar, nose and mouth
bleeding. At the close Of the tenth,
the closing round he showed signs
of grogginess and nearly toppled into
the arms of his seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
STAR HURLrNG LIFTS
ROYALS FROM CELLAR

Rochester, n, " Sept. s.--fnahility
to hit either Gerner or Duffy spelled
defeat for the Doolans In both games
with the Royals here today Mon
treat won this morning game, 10 o
and the afternoon game, 4 to /. Sand
berg kicked too hard on one of I'M
pire MeBrides decisions in the morn
Ing game and was banished
In the afternoon ngame the Royals
pasted Joe Lotz all over the lot for
tour innings, and treated Causey very
harshiy for the balance OF the game
the Rochester team played like
schoolboys at times. while at some
stages or the game they played like
champions,
hcCauley, ths Royals shertstep, put
mp a stellar game in the nsld, and
81 bat scanned 10 have no trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
You've Got 70 Want Things Hard &c
Get Them.

Get Them.
Just wanting sonethtng will rarely
obtain II for YOU You've got 10 go
out and get It for yourself. In an
article called Increase Your Driving
Power" in the September American
Magazine. writer quotes an author
lty his saying.
After ALL a man does what no
wants to do. Therefore. he must ba
taught as a child, and he must learn
IN adult yeas 10 teach himself to
want to do tho right thing and the
big thing and TO want 1t so hard that
he Ia bound to arrive at the wished
for goal, Anybody can sit down and
say, ia Ike to be the head OF my
company, or the president Of the Uni
ted States. or the best salesman in the
world That much Is easy. IT Ia ex-
actiy what the baby does when ii sits
on the floor and squalls for a. piece
OK candy Hut II is u very different
thing from wanting something SO
much that II IN willing to set about
Il and undertake. at once the doing
or ths impossi BILE,
The trouble with the average man
IL that he does not want things hard
enough, And one reason for this is
that no mas not been taught the value
Of this wanting He has not been
Shown In hts schools and In his life
that man has tremendous resources
for wanting and for willing. and that
as he continues to will and will, he
will find in himself unknown ands I'M
suspected layers of energy There is
alWayS enough epsrgy ia a,tnnlp
mans desires for success IL he will
tap ghe sauFee @f liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
De PALMA WINS THO
OUT Of THREE TT Ct

Chicago. Sept S,--Ralph de Palma
captured two OF the big automobile
events at Speedway park, but lost the
third. the hundred mile event. to
1t faafrra took the ze=
mile race In 11;G2 OF, an average of
1857 miles per hour. He did the
5o-mile event in 2S.o9, averaging LOG
miles per hour, a track record. In
the 10o-mile event Louis Chevrolet
drove hts brothers car over the dis
lance in 56:29;5. an average OF 1865
miles per hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

IRIS had enough to have soldiers
going around with weapons openly In
their possession, but when private
citizens arm themselves. and conceal
the weapons, they must suffer the
consequences, remarked Justice John
yesterday,
He then fined Junius Brown. col
aredY r.. GO fer = having e >usfT9-ssg issii-
pistol In his possession, aAd placed
him under security assa ssxsy aays,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
Cleveland

Summary: Two base hits--Smith.
Lavan, Sister. Speaker. Roth Turner
Three-hase hitx-Evans. Home rin-
Chapman, Sacrifice hits--Davenr ort.
Evans. Chapman. Stolen bases
Roth, Turner Double plays-Turnsr
70 Harris: Pratt TO Lavan to Sis
Ter; Magee 10 Pratt to Slsler; Lavan
tunassistedl. Base on balis-Off
Davenport, 2; off Rogers, /: off
Koob, g. off Coveleskie. 2 Hit by
pitcher--Ry Kooh :. fGrqpewl struclS
out--By Davenport, / by Koch. i by
Coveieskie. / by Morton, / Time OF
game-2:3o. Umpires-Owens and
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

Cuba felt that IIncla- ga.a- eeula-aaa
those informed German ships to better
advantage In the war, so turned them
over TO the American government
without pay. Further evidence that
Cuba is an right NJ heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

ample following goes on 10 exploits
like those of the Canadians Mt Vimy
rtGge. We shall withdraw whatever OBJ
jeCtions We had