davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-28
alIEIlIlil

Bebnn6Tung. 8ertpenbet fie Iu1t
8orldriit nnb inn 8erlauf BON %
Gt4noen Iolten sic bereits be0ett.
telbe GrIeidterltng beripiiren.
Sie bstl5tisen Sieielben.
gerfauFt in alien apotbefen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

fashions that they can do a lot of worrying because the Spring styles in Baskets might not be becoming to them in case they died.
 Don't knock your friends. A mans friends are always as good as he deserves, and, the better the man, the better his friends.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned hoy who used to save up for two months until he got two-bits together and then spent it having his arm tatooed?
 A bill introduced in Congress pro- hibits the advertising of liquors in newspapers or other publication. We wish some Congressman would have sand enough to introduce a bill prohibiting the advertising of pat ent medicines that contain enough booze to keep a Prohibitionist com fortable. This would throw a scare into some of the red-nosed hum bugs and make them attend to their own affairs.
 A fellow can go with a girl and not be in danger. But if he is able to describe the color of her eyes, he is a goner
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.- Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 quirer.
A Sure Thing.

The old jokes are often better on the new. Years ago a Gin. cinuai merchant used to have a surc-:hing joke that le workcI on his friends with great success. He would meet a man aud start critj- ciaiug the mans personal appear ance and would wait until tho man got good and hot under the collar. Then the merchant would rub it in by offering to bet that the other man didn't have a whole shirt on his back. The bet was always eagerly and indignantly taken, and the merchant, the victim and the stake holders would retire to room. There the victim would take off his coat and vest and display his shirt. The result was always the same. The stakeholder had to admit that the victim did not have a whole shirt on his back. Half of the shirt was on his back and the other half on his chest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Universal Training Bill Has Been Put on the SidetraCk for the
 Present.
BILL CAN'T BE PASSED
Senator Chamberlain Has No Hopes of Securing Passage of Army
 Measure.

, WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-An effort to put the house military committed on record against universal military training failed, but resulted in the adoption of resolution declaring no radical change of military policy should be considered in framing this years army appropriation bill.
 While some of the members of iCongrcss and army officers most active in the movement for univer. sal military training had hoped for action at the present session, most of them are now convinced the pro. posed legislation will not get beyond the formative stage by March 1.
 Senator Chamberlain, whose uni versal training bill is before a Sen ate subcommittee, sees little pros pect that it will receive more than committee approval before adjourn ment
 The action of the house committee today, however will not interfere with work on the Chamberlain bill and its advocates will try to have it perfected as soon as possible and made ready for consideration on the floor of the senate if the opportunity offers.
 Administration Attitude in Doubt
 Discussion at the committee meet ing revealed considerable sentiment against universal training, and some members predicted afterward that even if the Chamberlain bill were to pass the senate the committee would not take it up at this session
 The attitude of the administration toward the Chamzerlain measure and similar proposals has not been defined clearly but 1t has been ap- parent executive officials have not expected the universal training ques. tion 10 come 10 a definite issue in Congress before the next session at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
RUNAWAY TO WE'D
 IS NO JOKE IN
 YEARS TO FOLLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Louis M. Ream, heir to the millions of the late Norman R. Ream, a native of Con. fluence, Pa., is still the husband of Lleanor H. Davidson, the pretty show girl, from whom young Ream had considered himself free since 1911. In a unanimous decision the appellate division of the third department holds that the runaway marriage of the couple in 1911 is a valid one, although Miss Davidson-as she pre-. fers to call herself-was paid $3S,OOO to get an anulment of the marriage to the young millionaire.
 It was said by persons familiar with Ream's affairs that the decision upsets his plans for a second matri. monial venture and may have an i'm. portant effect on the final settle ment of the estate of his father, who reinherited his son after the anulment was granted. Evidence which was the "rankest kind of hear say" was permitted before the ref. cree, the court found. The court paid its respects to young Ream in these words:
 "If he intended in good faith to marry this woman, then he should have abided by the ceremony of mar. riage. If he did not intend to marry her. then his conduct is most rep rehensible, and he has been guilty of great wrong against the plain. tiff, but also of an imposition of the meanest character upon his friends, to whom he took the plaintiff and at their table introduced her as his wife, when he in secret believed he was using her as his concubinc."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
A RESIGNATION AND AN ELECTION
(St. Louis Republic)

tSt. Louis RepubNC)
 The resignation of Secretary of Agriculture HOus ton from the chancelorShp of Washington University from whose duties he has been absent four years leave. gives St Louis people glow of pride that out their regret Tried by four years of service in of the most eXacting administrative positions in the world he has met with such success that he embarks four years of service. The story of the agricultural legislative program outlined by the Secretary and made law by Congress, fills of the most inspiring in the history of the Govern ment'S service 10 the people.
 In view of the great questions which remain to be solved by the administrative head of the depart meut, 1t will be a of qualification to every student Of agricultural problems that the hand of Sec retary Houston is to remain upon the wheel.
 No less is the satisfaction of St. LOuisans with the solution of the local problem created by the Sec rCtarys Of his relations with the University which he has served to such good purpose Acting Chancellor Hall has filled the delicate and difficult position created by the absence of the Chancellor with effectiveness which made his unanimous cleo tion the logical course for the corporation to follow. The Republic joins in Celicitating him, the faculty and the student body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
CAPITAL CITY BAND
 ENTERTAINED WITH DANCE

The members of the Capital City Band last night at the A. B. Hall, gave a short concert, followed by a dance Many couples were present and enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by the ten piece orches. tra. The floor was good and the music was excellent. Those present enjoyed themselves until an early hour this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Seward Post)
 Iditarod operators, who represent heavy invest the interior section of Alaska along the riv. CTS flowing into the lower Yukon are taking active tenn of railroads in Alaska which will extend from the Seward-FarbGnks line into Western Alaska.
 New discoveries in the Iditarod and lnnoko dis trCts the importance of this immense area lying north of the mountains and west of Mt. Me
 Freight rates to the IditarOd at present are $1OO per ton
 Operators like J. E. Riley and others who have dredges or large hydraulic plants pay immense sums each year tO the transportation companies
 Ordinary ground cannot be worked because it will not pay the expenses of operating.
 TOlstoin lay undiscovered for years be- cause the prOspectors found only 1O-Cent pans on bedrock and 1t did look like pay" in the face of the high cost of supplies
 From practical mining standpoint thousands of miles of creeks along the rivers in this section have never been scratched and the real mineral worth of the country northwest of Seward is still unknown.
 Good pay in Ophir, Flat Creek, Marshall City and other sections of the district shows that it is highly desirable place to prospect
 A railroad is needed 10 supply cheaper fuel and cheaper supplies.
 In a short time the line to Fairbanks will be complete and that camp will be enjoying the adyant ages of railroad transportation.
 It is the contention of IditarOders that work could be started at early date the line to the lower Yukon and better results obtained and more progress made than Co wait until the Fairbanks line is con- Engineering Commission is complete and will be brought high state of efficiency during the coming year
 Seward has place in this campaign and should take the lead in urging the matter before Congress- to the end that by the time the work is completed construction force might be put the main line to IditarOd and the lower Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Lnke MnLnke Saws


 Ever notice how intelligent and sensible and level-headed a man is when he agrees with us?
 It is hard to trust anyone in this world Every time a married man goes home after midnight with an excuse he is infringing on some oth- CT married mans patent.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned woman who used to start the fire in the kitchen stove with the assistance of the Kerosene can? Even if he never saw the inside of a college, the man who keeps his mouth shue and attends to his own good education.
 A man would rather be well than he i'll, But a woman gets a lot of comfort out of being a chronic in- valid.
 The trouble with the fellow who insists that the world owes him living is that he includes booze and cigars in the living,
 Some women are such slaves to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
EASTERN STARS ARE TO
 ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS

One of the next big dances of the winter season will be that to be given by the Eastern Star on Wash ington's Birthday. The committee has been appointed and is making plans for one of the largest dances of the winter. The Arctic Brother hood hall has been secured for the evening as has also Dyer's five piece orchestra. The committee in charge is composed of Jack Wood ard, Mrs. Mary Bussey, Mrs. Mae Case, Mrs. lone Morton and Charles Naghel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS
 PLANNING ANNUAL REUNION

The local bodies of the Scottish Rite Masons are planning the Fifth Annual reunion of the members which will take place in Juneau on February 5th. A committee has been appoilced to arrange the details. Prominent Masons from other sec. tions of the United States will be present and large class of candi- dates will be instructed in the mys- teries of the higher degrees of Ma sorry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
DEMOCRATS RAISE $1OO,OOO FOR THE
 CAMPAIGN DEFICIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. - One hun dred thousand dollars of the S9OO,OOO deficit in the Democratic national campaign fund has been dissipated. This announcement was made at the conclusion of conferences between National Chairman Mccormick, Fi. nance Chairman Morganthau and oth. CTS, who have been collecting. "We still need more money but it is com. ing in," said Chairman Mccormick. Eventually we shall get all we re. Quire, l believe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
THE NAVY AND TERRITORIAL EXPANSION

The American navy will play it's part in the trans ference Of the Danish West Indies from Denmark to the United States. but 1t will be the part in which tradition has put ships of war The ships of the At lantc fleet will join tremendous marine parade in celebration of the peaceful transfer all the nego- GtiOns shall have terminated the price of the Isl ands paid Ships and officials of Denmark as pleased with the transaction Americans. will participate in the celebration.
 How different from the old way Of annexing island pOsessOns The customary procedure has been to use the navy one of the first steps in such transac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
CONSERVE LIGHT SUPPLY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19.-Theatres here have been ordered to close at II p. m., and all cafes at midnight, in order to conserve the supply of light. The hour for the closing of shops will soon be made earlier and many trains will be discontinued on account of the shortage of coal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
NO REPORT FROM FEDERAL
 GRAND JURY THIS MORNING

The Federal Grand Jury this morn ing did not make report as to what they are doing. They have been working for the past three days, but have been unable to make a re- port to the court. They answered roll call this morning and retired for further deliberations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Inc citizens of Valdez held mass meeting a'

The citizens of Valdez held mass meeting almost immediately after the fire that place and appointed
 committee to raise money defray the cost of hunt, ing down the criminal criminals who set the fires which destroyed large portion of their town. Within one day tho committee had raised $2,5OO. A reward was offered for the arrest and the evidence that would result in conviction of those involved In the crime. Although but incident in the work caused by the fire 1t illustrates the spirit of Valdez
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Hints 10 congressmen

The Society for the Prevention of Useless Noises might profitably give it's attention to some of those newly elected Congressmen who have been arriving in Washington with their pockets full of remedies for every trouble on earth - Philadelphia Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Notice To Public

During the absence of Dr. L. O.. Sloane, his patients will be cared for by Dr. P. J. Malone, whose of flee is on the fourth floor of the GoldsteiG Building. Attendant always in office Phone S22 i.Otf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Decided.

Your wife is a decided blonde, isn't she?" remarked the friend who had come home to dinner with MT. Gabb.
 Decided is right" growled Mir. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Fact

This life would be one joyous laugh, And all our wishes would come
 true;
 If we could just accomplish half The things that we intend to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
SAM BLUM
lYaldez Prosnectorl

NNalueZ GrOSpeCLOF) Sam Blum is dead. His light went out so sudden stinctiyely resisting belief in the tragic end Men have been accustomed regard this vrie figure from the standpoint of death Not yet fifty years of age his great natural powers still the ascend ing scale. He approaching the summit of a sue ceSsfu with vaster achievements only beginning to unfold.
 To Valdez the passing of Sam Blum is the climax of moving picture of disasters. He was the most important financial figure of the town, the dynamo O. large business enterprises that were vital factor in its activities. Twice within eighteen months his investments were stricken and depleted by fire, but each time with the courage of genius and the persist ingly and inspired his fellow citizens with hope by the prompt and decisive announcement that he would build again above the ashes the flames had left of his huge property
 The loss of a man like Sam Blum to any com. munty is an eyent-One of the landmarks of its his tory. To Valdez at this time it is a civic calamity His executive strength his business judgment his nerve and energy. his public spirit hs abounding charity. all were needed in the battle to reyitaze the town.
 It is difficult for those who have known him long to realize that this fOrCeful has passed without warning from the zeinth of vigorous life the nadir ot cold abstraction and voiceess dust His late fellow citizens, standing at the oupOsts o death to honor his memory, look doubtfully for his successor.
 Each a thousand roses brings, you say:
 Yes, but where leaves the rose of yesterday"
 Men have little time in this hUrryng world to consider long of the dead, but Sam Blum will bel missed in Southern Alaska as few men would be missed, and the surviving friends legion who wave after him a mOurnful farewell as he enters the dawn or uturity or the dreamess sleep of endless oblivion
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
aSh.h.h.h.hm

Keep this under your hat. But if any of the Club members want to roll the bones, the Krapp Supply Company is located at Union City, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
One Moment, Please!

Let us cease this ribald testing while we ponder and reflect over the fact that one of the busiest Pro hibition leaders in Illinois is named Willing Bierlappcr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Things to Worry About.

A young bedbug only feeds nine times in 70 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

It is whispered that The Colonel does not like the Entente Allies reply to Germanys peace proposal because 1t failed to call the Kaiser ar scoundrel and undesirable citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Lucky Adam.

old Adam was quite lucky. Gee,
 And trifing were his ills; We know he had a mate, but he Got no dressmakcrs' bills
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Huh

"Is it proper for a husband to kiss wife in public?" asked the Boob,
 That depends on whose wife he kisses" replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Names Is Names.

Miss Goldie Duste is a laundress at Neenah, Wis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Wuf

To be a dog l do not sigh,
 For would always dread. To have to use my foot when Was forced to scratch my head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Put up or shut up," shouts Bob Henry to Tom Lawson. Tom has been known to put up occasion. ally but if he has ever done anything in the way of shutting up, we never heard of 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Of course the only thing Tom Lawson regret about 1t Is he is getting his name in the papers
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
0nr Daily Snenial

There's No Fool Like the Fool Who Thinks He Understands Women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

The Frankfurter TagespOs estimates that after the Germany and the German states will need $4OOOOOOOOO year to meet interest on public debt As there is now prospect of securing war indemn ties, nervousness to how these colossal demands 10 be met may have something to do with inspir- ing the movement for peace in spite of military vic torieS.-(New York WordD
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

tion and to have the ships in war paint instead of holiday decorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Special prices on canned veget- abIes in case lots-eold Creek Gro. cery J19
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Colonel Roosevelt continues talking about what he has been talking about since he discovered that he did not know what he talking about (St Louis Post-Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

There is some reason to believe that the House is in favor of prohibition in principle but against in practice.- Philadelphia Ledger9
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Seward Post.)

ON TO IDITARoD WITH THE RAILROAD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Die 3emcutansiteluna.

Die 3eineHtmtsIteaunq, Die ON
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forum ibren anfang nnblh lit Die
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ben 3ementperbroud)eru Oe5 mittle.
rem 8eitens an ~0iejenige 8erion
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ting oieIer ausitellung. Ger Gin.
trittspreis 5u 0ieier bohintereiinuten
uno bodlt Jebrreiden Sdnu betr1gt
MIR % Gents Die 9erion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Sen. Stone lcH k0lt
aeItent rUcrScn!

Bnibington Z. @dr5. IS fper.
0eit rieiiqe 2lnitrenerngeu gemudt,
Die 8teoeripabl oes Senators 5tone
aun 8oriteenoen Dos aoruitees fit
ailSpdrtige 4nge(egenbeiten 5u bin.
te~rtrei6en. 9eift u6cr miro Den
@eanern Gtones Die 5ahe nift 9e.
moft peroen oenn SEER Stone be-
iibt inter ben Senatoren biele
6retnoe. Die i'm nift fallen lniien
molten II. meroeu. Giner 0erielben
iogte:
.a3on meiB. 0oB sic Seniorttdt8.
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lit 10 f~eitftebeno ME 8ob uno Stelt-
ern. Golne aenoerungert. Die no.
tia fndrel1, nm 5tone ieines 4nttes
Alt entlesen, muroen in elmer aor.
perfuft, Die felt nrn Iltem unb
Is rgebraften h1lt, cine llnmdl5Ing
berborrufen.
Senator Stone mar heute fir ME.
maf0 8u ipreden; iogar Shreiben.
Die ibm sugeian0t mproen. i'm alf.
foroerno, feline Seite oes SALES Der
9effentlidfeit mitgutetlen, Derfeblten
gdn3lih ibren 3nef. or IieB feb
men Dor fih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

oitng 9leid) nod Ser aouferer5 nit
mebreren Senotoreu I'M @eiBer
Saltie %getroffert. Gr tenferierte and
init Stuotsiefrat1r 2ouiing, Den q
S~uionlnen nit oem @enernl.8 unOes.
mipnIt initruierte, elm 8lttafter
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3eutrolit1t$plnu borpdrts 5u ge
ben. trob Ser 6Iibuiterei, Die i'm
Dieies &eft oorldufig qenommen
Ser 9raiioent bat gleid) mad Der
aonFeren3 nit Sen guuoesienatorer
ben 8ei6luB gefnBt Die ameritani.
iden @anoelsidifte gu bemaffnert
@r bot nidt crit geruortet. oie be.
obiiftigte Gbdnoerltng Der Senat8.
regeIn ab3rparten, Die onruitf be.
retuet iito, Bic mlbegren8te 9ebat.
te aus Dem &ege 5u idoffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Gine tenre gummcltonr.

s. ". Bremen bon Jrien6. 3eb.,
trof 8ieustag aben0 cine nette jun
ge 0orue, melte i'm ndh elmer
3dn5boIle na6m. 6ier Ierntc er nod
5lDei onoere 91m6en fennen. meIde
Inn 5ruei ilnge 9erren boriteaten.
mo Die @eieaidoft fu9r Der g(uto
nod eiaem iogenonnten 8ooObouie.
mo 0os @efneipe losgtng. 4rf Der
8eimfahrt NIT ben beioen @entIemen
tnuroe 9rernan BON oieien nieoerge-
ihlagen tnO ieiner 8ori6oft be-
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umgLiiflihe 9ummelnnte mliBte Die
mebrere Weileu betrogenoe Strede
5u Sub 5uriidlegen mo lnugte gan3
nitdltern beute friih in Der Stoot on,
no er Der 4oli5ei iein @rle6ni5 NIT
tetlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

01hlten Counting obenO mcrOrn
mieoer Die @eiiter DER GiOelitaS unO
oes Silntors bon ben A1iimen ops
Deuti@ett Snuies 8efis ergreifm,
oenn Der 2cnODebrnerem beronitol.
tet an oieiem gben0 I'M 9euti6en
Souie ieinen iGbrliden Iostenban.
@ernoe in Der eegenpdrtigen 8eit,
oa Die Gorge Inn Die 9iifunit idtue.
rer oils ie mif ieoen @inaieen Ioitet,
lit es cine 6oppeIte @obItot, it'd elm.
NAL mie0er aus benz a~ltogsleben in
Die Sarbenprnft un6 Den MGr6et,
trolunt Iultigen MllmmcnIdanses
fliiften at founen ltnO inter lultts
gen Mosfeu mieoer einn1oI IitTtigen
5timmungen Ole 3iigeI ifieBen 51
loifen. llniere alien 0eutiden Col.