davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

been asked Why not feed corn meal to the Army" In the first place corn meal has to be ground by different process than wheat and this process is now known to Europe. In the second place baked corn bread cannot be shipped, for by the time it reached the army after leaving the base of supplies it would be mush In the third place there are very few people in Europe who would know how to cook corn bread.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
TEUTON PROGRAM INCLUDES OWNER
 OF ENTIRE WORLD

LONDON, Nov 10. - Germany must not be hindered by 'pusillani- nous scruples" in taking what she wants for the establishment of a colonial empire in America and else where overseas, declares the Pro gram" of the German Colonial So- ciety as translated by the British African Society. The German So- ciety believes the treaty of peace should provide such an empire for Germany in South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
ANOTHER ISLAND AVIATOR

TREADWELL, Nov 10. Word has been received on the Channel from Sam Loftus, who was well known here four years ago and be- fore his departure for the outside that he is with the 59th aviation corps and has been in training. part. ly at Austin, Texas, and partly at San Diego, California, for the past six months and expects soon to be sent to France. Many here will re- member Loftus who was employed by the Treadwell Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

well-known former employees of the Treadwell company. They have been in the employ of the Kennecott com pany during the past few months. DeCourcey somewhat surprised his wife, who had not expected him be- fore Christmas. Together they may decide to go outside for the winter. Stretch will probably go to work io- cally as he has kindly feeling for this part of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
EVERYBODY DOING IT

TREADWELL, Nov. 10.-Afternoon sewing and knitting parties are very much in vogue these times and the result is that Red Cross sup numbers. Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. R. Bradley entertained with a sewing party and this afternoon Mrs. J. N. Stoody is entertaining at her home at The Pines, the most su- burban of Treadwen suburbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
NOW IN GOOD SHAPE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10. = The new postoffice quarters have been com pleted and the office is now being run as smoothly before fire drove it from it's old home nearly three weeks ago. The new quarters of the office proper have been enclosed and the door leading from the street is no longer locked at night, the cor ridor being open at all hours. The office accommodations are more am pie than in the former quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
NELSON WITH FISH

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10.-The fish boat Nelson arrived this morning at the wharf of the A. c. Fish company with 5000 pounds of halibut and black cod The Nelson was out longer than usual on her last trip, having been gone 15 days. Captain Nelson owns two fishing boats, both capable of carrying from eight to ten tons and is having excellent sue cess this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
WOMEN WORKERS TO BE PRESSED INTO
 MUNITION SERVICE

STRASSBURG, Nov. 10.-Now it is the women students of the Uni yersity of Strasburg who are soon to be draW into the semi-military universal civil service that the Reich stag decided upon more than a year ago. On the bulletin board of the university there has appeared an announcement notifying the young women that they are needed for am munition and similar work
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
OLD-TIME THESPIAN

DOUGLAS, Nov 10.-"Billie" Null len, one of the early-day actors of Dawson and dozen years ago a star at the Louvre in Juneau, was on the Island yesterday having stopped off on his way out from the west ward where he has been in the nov ing picture business. He may decide to remain in this section for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
LAUNCH SANS SOUCI
 IS PURCHASED BY
 REINOLDO c. PETERSON

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10.-Reinoldo C. | Peterson has bought the Sans Souci | launch from Gus Roene The new owner of the launch will leave it at Douglas for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
JUNEAU CITIZENSHIP
 NIGHT SCHOOL MEETING

There will be a meeting in the Auditorium of the new Juneau Pub lie School building, Monday eve ming at 7:30. for all who are in- terested in the organization of a Citizenship Night School. Do not fail to be present-it will be short and snappy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
BETWEEN REELS

DOUGLAS, Nov 10. - Attorney Hunt of Juneau, will make a four minute food conservation talk at the Lyric Theatre tonight between reels. This being "Treadwell Club night, there will be large crowd present
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
FORMER RESIDENTS BACK

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10.-Among the arrivals from the Westward on the steamer Alaska yesterday were Matt DeCourcey and Jack Stretch. both
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
kiLBURN EXPECTED TODAY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 0.-Wharfinger L. W. Kilburn, who has been rural izing at Ketchikan for the past ten days, is expected home today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

WORK WANTED-Capable wo- man wants work by the hour or day. Address 20. Box 513. Doug las.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

THE EMPIRES classi1eds pay. nflce. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
s + * 4 + * + <. # + # < + 4

ST LUkE's (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
 (DOUGLAS) Clergy-The Very Rev. G. D. Chris tian; The Very Rev Canon A. E. Butcher
 Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity 7:30-Evensong and sermon. The Rev Canon Butcher will preach
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 OT>ng to the visit of Bishop Rowe to Juneau no Sunday school will be held this week.
 The regular meeting of St. Luke's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Butcher on Thursday next at 230 in the afternoon. ST. SABBA's SERBIAN CHURCH (Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, Rector) 9 a. m-Diyine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostum.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 (Rev. E. s. Bollinger, Pastor) 10 a. m-Sunday School. Il a. m.-Worship. Blessings in Shadows"
 7:30 D. Worship. "Readjust- ment to See Gods Plans"
 |. 4 I.
 LUTHERAN EMMANUEL
 CHURCH (Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Reformation service at D. m Confirmation school next Tuesday at p. m.
 For the benefit of those who did not understand our reformation ser vice in Sewish the pastor will give a lecture on the Reformation tomor- row evening in the English language. The public is cordially invited to come to this service
 < < 4. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.-Mass and communion. 10 a. m-High mass and sermon. 7:30 D. m.-Rosary. instruction and benediction. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

The British War Mission in the United States. has named Arthur F. Thane, of San Fran cisco. as purchasing agent for the British government on the Pacific coast of all lumber, aerOnautical material and sup, plies which if will draw from that region, ii is announced. IF addition to acting as purchas ing agent, Mr. Thane also will '@' 70 e"pervisioa of all shipping for the British government from points on the Pacific onnSt
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

Old papers Tor sais at T'hs Empire of1ce. Second and Main srrests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10

THE EMPfRE--AIl the News All the Time. When It Ia News
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
LUTHERAN I'M MANUEL
 CHURCH
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

10 a. m.-High mass and sermon. 7:30 D. m.-Rosary. instruction and Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
RUM0RS OF SEA
FIGHT PERSIST
Rio Full of Stories of Engage
ment of British and
German Warships

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. i2.-Ru-
mors persist that there has been an
engagement az sea between the Ger
man raider and vessels Of the Al
lied patrol One % these circulated
today az Rio De Janelro and re-
ceived here. said the raider had
suak the British cruisers Amethyst
and Glasgow on Bernardo De Noroh-
ma Brazil The report vas gen
orally dlscredited
The last direct word concerning
the Amethyst was that she had an
chored near Rio for repairs. which
AT that time were reported TO have
been made necessary by an Ell.
change OF shots with the raider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
DECENT HOUSING
IS CHIEF NEED
Cttes Cast Have Law-Ablding
Citiosas without IL. Says
Ferun Speaker

We cannot have tnfsAligsnt en-
ctsnt selfesspsetiaG and isv-abid-
tag siussas unlsse decent housins
soeeanedsaies u svaiiahls II prioss
within the rsasA q the poorest
ssid John J. Murphy. commissioner
Of teasmsnts Of rev FORA city, sun.
day nisAI sAdrsasiAs the open
forum. in hsCcllsstsr hall. His
Subject vas Housing . big city
Because petroit's housing problem
II Considered most acute. the discus
sion which followed the address vas
Q lengthy oos. and Mr.. Murphy was
called upon 70 susssst remedies that
would relieve the local situation
He recommended that the city
have . special legislative committee
Investigate conditions with . view
70 giving ths municipaiity sufncient
home rule power 90 enact radical
h0asfng meAsures. Three import.
ant measures were outlined BY Mr.
Murphy. 40 follows:
First the method employed by
New York; the rigid reguiatisn Of
the character % euildinss permit
ted Limitation Of Aights and OF area
% lots ailewsA 20 ~ Occupied and
tire maintenance OF constant SAINT
ary poiieing. Joining 70 SUMMARY
vacation Of bulldings considered IN
81 for hsbitstios. aaA the creation
ef q special department. clothed With
full responsibility for the exercise
OF the povsrs
second. the ssthsA ef European
sttiss, municipal ownsrship snd OBJ
srattea 81 srtisesS dusliinga
rhlrd. End this ] saggsst for De-
troit-ths sxsmptioa 90 buildings
fro9 tau tisu. which would tend to
make this form OF Investment spe-
eislly desirable. while the added
hsrdea thrown on vacant stss
veul6 tend 70 fierce them int use
ssl prsveat the seliing price OF
land from rising There 10 . grow
log recognition % the fast that the
Interests % the community and the
pront Of the land speculation are an
tagepistis. aaa probably irreeen-
eiiselA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
DIR. McCARROLL
SERIOUSLY ILL;
SUFFERS STROKE

The Rev John McCaroIl. canon
Of So Psul's cathedral. 10 at his
home M col John n ct, in seri-
Gus condition. the result % stroke
OF apoplery suffered a. the close Of
services in the cathedral Sunday
night.
Or McCarroH was standing a. the
entrance o. the cathedral. greeting
members % The CONGREGATION az
they left: when he was stricken
Dean Edwards and persons nearby
assisted him His left side 10 par
TALLY paralyzed. an effect OF the
stroke
D- NcCarrol has been in Detroit
since 1885. when be was appointed
rector 81 Grace church He has
been dean % the Datroit convoca-
ton ~ the diocese Of Michigan
since 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
YHON0RS
MEMORY OF
A. LINCOLN.
Banks, Courts and Pub
lie Offices Are Closed
Today
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HOLD EXERCISES
Martyred PRESIDENT
Spirit Of Sacrifice
Lauded In Sermons

Detrust jotnsd With IL rsusindsr
Of the sAktoa tsday b oeesrvias the
one hvDArsl aal slshth ssnfvsssary
OF he bktA q Absshaa LA>sola-
spss1ol sxsrclses were held u ell
The pubasc schools. ana n many OF
than child voioes again r~peatsd
the historic words spoGea By the
rslisplftting presideat On the bat.
tieneid q ocftysbVrs.
Danka pub,ic odlrss, city. oousty
and federal courts were closed. ba,
the ssieoas remained opes By au-
thortty Of IN smendmsat % the
state liquor Law. The law itself
held tina, saloons must close on
LEGAL holidays. but the amendmeat
eliminated certain Of thess days,
and the birthday Of Americas mar.
,yred president vas among thcse
named for the beneat OF the liquor
sellers.
Patriotic and civic Organisations
nave afFahkra tAhtotu FfVKfSns tot
the afternoon or evening. Lincoln
was held forth n an ennooling ex'
ample 10 Americans by several D.
troit pastors In their Sunday ser
mons
incoln's spirit Of sscrf6es fes
public service. his devotion to his
religion and his faith In principles
% righteousness were qualities tina,
contributed. TO his great statesman
sh'p. said the Rev. Thomas J. WI
Iers In FIRST Baptist church.
Lincoln 40 tnoroiy embodied the
religious element In statesmanshiy
that. sfer q time spent In prayer
be Eel, absolutely no doubt about
the outcome az Gettysburg" saic
". villers.
The Rev Frederic ~ white, pas
Tor Of Grand Riversve BaptisI
church. preached on the topic, IAN
coin and the Bible" Tie recalled
that In most OF his written and ora
declarations lincoln quoted liberal
ly from the holy book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
FOOD BARoNS
UNWORRIED
Have Nothing To Fear FrpR
Government Probe, Says
Armour

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Chicase pash-
ers are not In the least worried ever
the prospect OF a government lnvss
tigation into the high price Of foods
ordered by President Wilson. satur
day. especially meats. and are walt
ing unconcerned for any action that
Hinton q. Clabaugh, head OF the To-
cal branch OF the department. OF Jus
tiee. may take.
Il see no reason 70 believe that
the investigation asked By PrSsi1sat
Wilson will be directed especially
against packing interests hare" said
J. Ogden Armour.
Il don't think that the pashsrr
have anything 10 fear from such in
yestlgations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
MAN ATTACKED
IN CHRISTENING
ROW AND MAY DIE

As the result Of . ruv incident
10 christening IN Hamtsaneh,
Sunday evening. Sam Yedoro9. Of
No. 222 Dyarave.. was found lying
beside the Grand Trunk tracks at
Woodland-ave- about midnight.
with a badly fractured skull. He
was taken TO Samaritan hospital.
and Is not expected TO recover.
r Michael Miller. one a the guests
at the christening. 10 held IN the
Hamtramck police station. He was
arrested late Sunday night By Chief
whaleu, Of Hsmtranet. and Detec-
lives Dbbls and whdea. OF the De
tToit police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
CADILLAC.

Action. heaps % Il, and an httrac-
tive chorus that has abilities far
above tn. average make The per-
formsncs % The Monte Carlo Girls"
in the Cadillac theater This week.
ONE that r. deserving 81 puhlir APP
probation And above ali there IL
an air 81 whoissomeness about the
show that adds 20 ~ greatly
Aitho the company principals are
% The chorus were equally as good
Judging by the audiencs's applause
sunday afternoon. when they we're
called out one BY one AMI 3 rfoTm "a
their own little stunts App 'ause
rnAliY centsred popularity on Marion
smith and Bonita DE .AEuilar hiss
Smlth'g sttractiveness and singing
ability won Tor her hearty Applause
ana Mise he ARullar presented span
lsh dances the spectators leading
sincere approval
Frank rags Murphy and George
Leon are the comedy psir Murphy
plays the tramp and Lon appears
In several make-ups with little -
fort they succeeded IN creating much
laughter Percis Judah. Grace fetch
sinHlng and dancing. The mail nan
bsr "Honaiulu. America loves YOU
~ Miss Morrissey and the chorus,
vas sncorsd several times
The performance consists of two
buTlsttAs. both written by Arthur
t@nins. who takes a PROMINENT part
IN the show. The nTst 70 PUN IN 2
r-tfrvr9- sfu-r-u MI r1s otfgr -
night AZ Monte Carlo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Storage Essi In his
vrork On food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
anys, the absence Of carbo-
hydrstss prevents eggs
luGn being in my sense q
eunpoets food" Thb refers
- - kesh egg-the egg
~ . clean bill of health
Aat would the Doctor
~ Of the modern cold
soGrae> sgg3 At present
oricus two eggs cost ten
csnts--end the egg is not
. complete foods Some
fhlng nnust be eaten with II
- supply the needed carbo.
hvdrateA Two Shredded
80 Biscuits, with cream
q milk, make q complete.
porfect meal at q cost OF
Ib;,r or five cents. Made AT
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
ASKTRANSPORTS
TO CARRY CARGO

WASHINGTON. Feb. The fed
Grad shipping board has asked Prsei-
dent wilson 70 turn over Idle army
transports for use Dy the shipping
hoard IN the ooastviss trade. Near
" all a the American vessels for
merry operated In tins trade have
been Withdrawn tor tAs moro prcn.-
able trsnsatiantic service and relief
fcr shippers who use the water
routes 10 urgsutly needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
DUKE OF NORFOLK
DEAD AT AGE OF 20

LONDON. rsS. nCThe tufs Of
Norfolk. ranking member Of the
British pserass and the foremost
Catholic 10 Great Britain, u dead
in his seventeen year.
His eixht-year-oid hs1r. ne earl
Of Arundel and Surrey. eomss into
an income Of si.soo,o annually
from HIS fathers vast state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

for the arst time Many changes VA
costumes IL one - the noteworthy
parts % the show Besides the
Il sees Fahiesr aud BsyluA who sans
and danced. others who entertained
were Lillian Boyd. Jeanette Buckley.
James Bennett walter Van and Ar
thur CiamnEe TIE attractive chorus
exhibits plenty OF lveiiness and pro-
vices IN. show with tie necessary
pep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

married lover. her actions are for
gotten and she f~aps the reward %
a heroine As q WHOLE. the support
nag cast is eEeeileut.
GAYETy.
Lev Hiitoa. sssistsa By . large
and eaps Die company OF purlssqasrs.
gave . very ereditabls performance
SadAy afternoon OF a burlesaue en-
h ,hs en,i nSSs' p 81 bon ai;Sn y I.
sns OF the beat 81 the Jew comedians
IN burIssqus. and just 70 show that
he needeA no stage snerO 10 b
funny he went down among the audi
encs at the opening performanca ana
which was quite as laughabIs a.
anything he aid on che stage. Hii-
ton had as a side partner. or foil
Harry Eeliam. WIN. because ~ a
kind providence that uakss him In
the trnage OF tape measure. assist
I'd Hilton 10 be funny.
The kris sof the show are veil
above avsrage. both as regards sp-
peaEance and talent Many OF them
car dance and sing little. All are
full Of life and the stage IL always
an minated scene Of activity, With
nuttsrinw costumes and fash ng
shoulders eveTywhers present
Between the two halves of the
buriesqus an unusually clever olio
IL sandwiched. IL includes a Jug
Cling act that is out % the ordinary
and is better than many SEEN IN
straight vaudeville houses This 10
the speciality Of save. who also does
some eleyer comedy worA IN the
bvFiesaus and gives an Imitation
OF Charlie Chaplin far better an
tina usual run Of that cloUn's imita-
tors
Others who eontribute TO a cutie
enjoyable buriesque performance are
Bob Ferns. uho does the part 81 a
Negro porter in an original manner
Alice LAsAr, who leaves nothing %
be essrsd ron a parsB spsetAe si ~
Grace ssymore. ~ho IL 80 nll~d Nth
enth usiasu that she appears con-
stantly 20 be on springs and PatTi-
ella Baker. also nice 20 look ~ n.
i've performance 10 bound 20 be
popular with the Gayety patrons for
the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

The show In the Avenue Sunday
afternoon vas marked by the return
20 the company Of four members
whe have always bean popular with
the public. They are A1aiia Fahleer.
billie Bayius. Leroy Boomer and
Arthur Cummings. The Blue RIB
bon Girls" gave two entcrtAini ING
huriettas "Heinie. the hddler" and
AT the wedding" and the perform
aRee as q whois is pleasing, Nith
asthing In "a that borders on the
uneissn.
~. s'' s.s %: :.ss. o' Ia. .y e' y, out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

tho two heats of the twenty lve-mfle
free-for-all for the Seaboard champion
ship. The third heat In the race will
be run of tomorrow. Each winner
in this race Is allowed certain num-
Der of points in the races competed
for at Red Bank. N. j.: Trenton, N. r..
and Danbury. Conn. The number Of
points to tho credit of each driver will
be announced before the race. Eddie
Hearne and Andy Burt, two Of the best
known drivers to enter tho races. and a
third driver are tied for first place in
this contest. The third driver. how
ever, will not participate in the Rich
mond meet. and the two men must fight
1t out for the Horace p. Murphy trophy.
Other events are fve-miles and
three ten-mlle races. Another event
Of special interest will be time trials
to lower. il possible. tho track. State
and worlds record.
The drivers and their mechanician.
were at the grounds yesterday looking
over the track. and believe that they
can make exceedingly fast time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
RACE TRACK IS BEING
PREPARED FOR AUTOS
Motor Races To-Day and Tomorrow
Growing Events Of
Fair Week.
FOR H. p. MURPHY TROPHY
Two Drivers to Compete in Twenty
Five-NIilc Event for Seaboard
Championship Two Heats To-
Day and Third Tomorrow.

Early this morning will be started
the work of putting the race track at
the Virginia State Fair in the best pos
siblc condition for the two days of au-
tomobile racing, which is to be the clos
ing feature of the fair The first race
will start this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
and there are several special events on
the program. in which drivers are e1-
pected to make fast time Special cars
have been brought to Richmond for tho
meet, and the track and State records
will probably be lowered either this
afternoon or tomorrow
The race track will be thoroughly
scraped, and all surplus dirt removed.
After this work has been completed
the course will be oiled and rolled.
Workmen will also endeavor to mako
the turns more safe, both for the driv-
ers and their mcchanicians and the
public. The fence on the side turns
will be removed. the turns widened and
a strong fence around outside Of turns
to supplant the wire fencing. This
was decided upon for the protection Of
the public. but no one will be allowed
to stand within ten feet Of the course.
Directors of the fair declared last
night that the attendance to-day would
be unusually large for the fifth day Of
the fair. Motor racing. which was in
troduced one day at the fair last year,
proved such q drawing card that the
fair officials decided to devote two
days to the sport this year. Very
few automobile races have been
staged in Virginia. but In other sec
tons OF the country they are extremely
popular.
The feature OF to-day's racing card Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Dyspepsia Is a Luxury
of the Wealthy

We, who must eat what Is set before
us, cannot AFFORD to refuse wholesome
and hearty viands because they don't
agree with U.S." That comes from a
disordered condition of the digestive
organs or stomach. causing dyspepsia.
heartburn. disagreeable feeling Of full
ness. fatulency. etc.. and can be quickly
relieved by PARCO DYSPEPAIN-the
wonderful preparation that has bene-
nted thousands. Any of the following
reliable Richmond druggists can supply
you. Ask for 1t to-day: Paragon Phar-
macy, Hords Drug Store. T. A. Miller
Co.. Washington & Early (two stores),
L. L. Wright Drug Co., Burnetts Drug
Store, Allen Avenue Pharmacy, Far
ley's Pharmacy. Kern's Pharmacy and
ono store in each town.-Adv.