davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

Photos by American Press Association.

a war with a first class power the
United States would require not less
than half million men for the first
line, behind which could be prepared
the greater army Of citizen soldiers
upon whom our main reliance for ma
tional defense is conditi0nally placed.
Subject to Presidents Call.
"Volunteer forces may be raised, or
ganized and maintained only during
the existence or imminence Of war and
only after congress shall have author
lied the president to raise such forces.
Congress could, however, by legislative
enactment authorize the president to
raise such forces in time Of peace.
"Following the call of the president
for volunteers the secretary of war
notifies the governors, etc., as in call
for militia, informing them of the quota
for their respective states, the existing
militia organizations that will be re-
ceived into the volunteers, the new or
CARNATIONS that it is desired to raise
and the maximum and minimum
strength Of organizations.
All terms of enlistments, it is point
ed out, twill be the same as that for
the regular army, exclusive Of reserve
periods" and no person can be enlist
ed for the volunteer forces who is
not effective and ablebOdied" and who
is not within the ages stipulated for
that service under the law as it exists
at the time of the presidents call. Mel
ther can any man be enlisted who does
not speak the English language, while
persons under eighteen years Of age
can be accepted only with the signed
approval and consent of the parent OF
guardian of that person.
Same Pay as Regulars.
, The pay of officers and enlisted mer
in the volunteer service will be the
same as that Of the corresponding
grades in the regular establishment
and the volunteer forces "are subjec
to the laws, orders and regulation
governing the regular army in so ia
as those laws and regulations are ap
plicable ito officers and enlisted mel
whose permanent retention in the mi
itary service, either on the active o
retired list, is not contemplated by es
listing law"
The war college continues;
"And no distinction shall be mad
between the regular army. the organ
lied militia while in the service {
the United States and the volunteer
in respect to promotion or the confe
ring upon officers and enlisted men {
brevet rank, medals Of honor, certi
Gates of merit or other rewards fl
distinguished service, nor in respect
the eligibility Of any officer of the la1
forces. regular, militia or voluEtee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
Size of Force Which May Be
Called Rests With Chief
Executive - Would Issue
Call After Congress Au.
ttOriZeS Action.

for service ON any court martial, court
OF inquiry or military commission.
General Considerations.
In order that the lives of those pa
triotic citizens who may volunteer for
service may be safeguarded and con-
served and not risked under persons
lacking in experience in the care OF
soldiers in camp and in battle the war
department has decided and announced
that the appointment to volunteer COM
missions will be made from those
classes of our citizens who have had
such experience and that from those
classes the selections will be made in
the following order:
(A)-Persons who have had expert.
ence as commissioned officers in the
regular army of the United States and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
A Nipple For the Baby.

A Pitts6eld (Nass.) wife. unable to
find Irregular bottle" put her hus-
bands coffee in the baby's nursing bot
tie. He told the boys in the shop about
it and they purchased a nipple" for
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
WANTS ENEMY LET IN.
Canadian Mining Company Offers $50,
400 Bond For His Conduct.

The Canadian government has re-
ceived q request from the town council
Of Rutherglen, Ont, for the admission
into Canada of citizen Of an enemy
country. A bond of $4,000 is offered
for his proper conduct.
The application is made on behalf
of the Mattawan Mining company of
Rutherglen, which declares the man in
question: Hungarian now residing In
the United States-is the only chemist
ON the continent who knows how to
treat it's ore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
'PLANS RAVE BEN PERFECTED FOR
CALLING OUT MILLION VOLUNTEERS
uIILLlnu OOI a'alLL.ols .uIo''lI1l'o
War Department Working on
Further Preparations For
Assembling OF Huge Citizen
Army - Await President
Wilson's Call.

A RMY officers are quietly making
~ preparations to meet possible
call for volunteers by President
Wilson. The size Of the first
army to be called for Is, of course,
problematical, but the general opinion
seems to be that it will probably be
for at least 100000 men. But before
any proclamation congress must au-
thorize the president to take that ac-
ton. The War college division of the
general staff recently prepared an off,
cial paper dealing with the raising of
a Volunteer army, and it is from that
paper that the facts which follow are
taken.
"Under existing laws and under con-
temporaneous conditions herewith y
says the War college, lit has hereto
fore been assumed that in the event of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then she worries because she
has them. Every woman should take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. I'm
prove your looks. Bright eyes, clear
complexion help woman wonderfully.
C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
Famous ash
Heals Skin

D. d. D., the greatest Of skin remedies,
will remove those unsightly and trouble
life a burden. That intolerable itching,
burning and discomfort will disappear IN
der the magic influence Of this remedy. II
able and will reach your case. It will take
just 8 few moments to step in and ask us
what our experience has been in the way
Of satisfied customers We want you to
give D. D. D. a trial. Csc, SOC and S1.O0.
Your money back unless the first bottle
: relieves you. D. D. D. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask us about it.
D. ]! D. D. s: e. So: !: 80: g:
c. A. Jack Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
New Program on at
 the Coliseum Tonight.

John W. Noble. West Point man and former lieutenant in the United States army. directed "The Brand of Coward ice," the stirring Mexican border play with Lionel Barrymore and Grace Val 'entine as co-stars. which will be the five-reel Metro Rolfe feature here at the Coliseum Theatre for only two nights beginning tonight
 FThe play calls for much precision as to military life and Mir. Noble supplied this necessary element. Anyone who has a knowledge of army life knows that when a regular soldier is drilling under 2 West Pointer. that soldier is all attention from start to finish. If he isn't well. something happens. Sim liar conditions prevailed when "The Brand of Cowardice" was produced un- der the direction of Mir. Noble Every thing was attention from beginning tc end, and the result is screen produc- tfon of unusual quality.
 Mir. Noble supervised and directed the great Metro screen masterpiece Romeo and Juliet" with Francis x Bushman and Beverly Bayne, which was seen at the Coliseum several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
DRILLING AT KENNECOTT

Lynch Brothers, diamond drill contractors, recently completed a three year contract at the Perse- verance mine and have sent the machine and crew to kenencott, where two machines are now work ing. During the term of the con tract at the Perseverance, over 75,- 900 feet of diamond drill holes have been run.
 The Lynch Brothers now have ma chimes working at Jualn. Ellamar Latouche. Fl Capitan and two at Kennecott. Those in the drill crew who left for Kennecott were T. c, Seineke. F.. o. Bradford. D. Hol comb, R. J. Trent and Oscar Mel son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

weeks This feature will be repeated tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
Edna Goodrich We'll Decorated.

Miss Edna Goodrich. the "AIl-Ameri- can Girl,'' as she Is affection ltely named, has gladdencd the hearts of Fifth Avenue. New York. milliners and modistes with checks aggregating $37,- GOO for fifteen gowns and as many hats which are to be worn by the popular young actress in her four new star pro- ductions soon to be released by the Mu- tual Film Corporation.
 Additional checks aggregating s13.- a75 have also been dispatched to the proprietors of famous shops in the Rue de la Paix and Avenue de r Opera. Paris. which have also con- tributed to the effulgence of the Good rich ensemble.
 Miss Goodrich is regarded by her crit ics as the "All-American Girr of the stage. with all that this implies To be the typical American girl involves not only having ability to wear beautiful clothes gracefully in any of the varying situations of modern life. but as well having clothes to wear.
 Her New Plays.
 The young star of the new Mutual dramas will wear some of the most expensive costumes ever designed for motion picture drama in her forthcom- ing productions Among them are gowns turned out of Parision shops
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

As becomes an American girl, Miss Goodrich has literally patronized the American modiste, with a result that bids fair to puzzle spectators. for it will be difficult to decide whether the Rue de las Paix or Fifth Avenue should receive the palm for artistry.
 The forthcoming productions are Reputation" Queen K" "A Daugh- ter of Marylnad." and American Maid'' each of the plays having been selected by Miss Goodrich herself '
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL HOLD
 hs@ FIRST YEARLY MEETING

The first meeting of the new club year of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomorrow after noon in the auditorium of the new school building. The meeting will convene at 2:30 o'clock and all members are urged to attend as business of much importance will come before the body for action. c. w. Hawkesworth will speak on the subject of Boy Scouts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

The secretary of Juneau Chapter is now in receipt of the following communication from New York: The American Red Cross Bureau of
 Supplies, September '. 1917.
 On behalf of the American Red
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
JUNEAU CHAPTER OF AMERICAN
 RED CROSS
Juneau Chapter meets Tues day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at the City Hall, at one o'clock.

The First Aid classes are now nearing the close of their course, and are looking forward to an ex- animation at an early date. Last week Dr. Malone lectured< on un- consciousness, or insensibility, and poisoning This week Dr. Sloane lectured on common emergencies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

Cross we wish to acknowledged with thanks, the recepit at our warehouse of 12 cases relief supplies for U. s. M. R., and to assure you that it will be forwarded at the earliest possible moment. sa, S&
 Very truly, yours,
 Red Cross Supply Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
Marguerite Clark Is pleasing at the Dream.

Marguerite Clark is drawing well at
 the Dream theatre in her fairy and
 up-to-date story of Little Lady Eil- cen" Miss Clark is noted for her daintiness and her present feature sus- tains this reputation Little Lady Eileen" will be on tonight. tomorrow matinee and night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
"The Darling of Paris with Theda Bara at Palace.

Thedd Sara IS seen to Her greatest advantage in "The Darling of Paris which opened last night at the Palace. Esmaralda. the part taken by Miss Bara, Is one of the most interesting characters she has ever been called up- on to interpret since becoming iden- tified with the silent drama. It Is an unusual part dominating the story from start to finish. There are but few moments when she is not in the pie ture which adds all the more to this production in general. There Is no vampiring In this feature-in fact this is a distinct picture in which Miss Bara is featured. The staging is mas sive. hundreds of people being used and many of the sets being exceedingly large and well put together as to de- tail While The Darling of Paris" is taken from "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." the screen latitude has played a prominent part and although follow ing the stage production closely in some parts is far more elaborate. And by the way. Miss Bara is wearing a wig and it changes her appearance for the better. There are curls predominant ing to this wig and it makes strange yet very pleasing effect.
 Miss Bara's support is excellent. even down to the small parts and especially the tiny parts played by two clever little children. Glen White and Walter Law. both favorite Fox actors. and John Webb Dillon. are very strong charac- ters.
 "The Darling of Paris" is the strong est attraction the Palace has had for
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
George M. Conan at Coliseum for Matinee.

Broadway Jones' with George ". Conan. by special request. will he the feature and star at the Coliseum at
 the special matinee tomorrow. This
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

Troduction drew well at the first part of the week and will be repeated for
 the last time in Juneau at the matinee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21

week pr. ManOne lectured< on un- consciousness, or insensibility, and poisoning. This week Dr. Sloane lectured on common emergencies.
 Women who are preparing Red Cross supplies in Juneau Chapter will be interested to know that shipments thus far made have proved to be most satisfactory. Mrs. G. T. Jackson, chairman of the Mill itary Relief Committee, gives out the following statement for the in- formation of Red Cross workers:
 Our consignment of supplies sent to San Francisco has been ac- knowledged, and the articles con- tained in it have been highly satis- factory. The shipment to New York has not yet been heard from, owing, doubtless, to the congested condition of freight throughout the country, but we expect to hear from it shortly. We are in receipt of a warmly congratulatory communica- ton from the director of the Pa cific division regarding the excel lent work being done by this Chap ter.
 No knitted articles whatever have been shipped as yet, but a considerable supply of socks, scarfs, wristlets and sweaters have been completed, and many knitter are now at work. We expect to in- clude knitted articles in our next shipment. probably about October first, in conformity with national request for each chapter to prepare by that date as many knitted arti- cles as possible.
 "Our workrooms usually present very busy scene. and it is a real pleasure to report the work pro- gressing with great smoothness and with substantial results in com pleted, practical work"
 The secretary of Juneau Chapter is now in receipt of the following communication from New York: The American Red Cross Bureau of
 Supplies, September ', 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-21
 THEDA BARA IS IN 4 BIG ROLE AT THE PALACE Fox Production Is We'll Staged; Bills at the
 Other Movie
 Theatres.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CoIIseum-"The Brand of Cowardice, with Lionel Barrymore. Palace-"The Darling of Paris" with Theda Bara. Ore ream-Marguerite Clark in Little Lady Eileen"
 MATiNEEs TOMORROW AT 2:3o coIiseum-"Broadw Jones'" with Geo. M Conan. Dream-"Little Lady Eileen" with Marguerite Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

people rehelled like our |. w. VS.
they were taken outside the law
and killed just as we do here. Or
the soldiers and the workmen got
into conflict and the workmen
were killed"
Steifens explained that the Miliu-
koff regime had To resign because
Mi 'iukoff refused to abrogate the
secret treaties between Russia and
other nations The Russian people
had learned Of these secret treaties
while on the frontier. where for 800
miles they met German soldiers
and talked with them about peace.
100000 Desert
Not tens of thousands OF Rus
SLAMS deserted as we were told.
but over million Russians desert
ed and went back to over "A million
homes in Russia and Siberia and
they told In over million places
that Russia would not make peace
because Of n secret agreement eX-
listing between the powers.
We are against any Imperial
ism. the soldiers and Workmen's
Council told Mlliukoif. We are
gainst the imperialism OF England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

they were hungry. They came
back TO get bread. And the police
shot thcm just as they do our strik-
ers. saw nothing in Russia ]
have not seen at home
Stefiens made an exception when
he told how machine guns
we're put on the tops Of all the
high buildings in Petrograd. This
was done. he said. after the Cos
sacks failed to obey orders and cut
down the crowds.
lie was an eye witness To these
historical events. which TRANSFERRED
in the spring of this year. THE
Cossacks were ordered TO ride thru
tho crowd and cut them down. But
white they went thru very careful
.K heard them using word that
meant in Russian. Please excuse
me. An officer tried to get one of
bis Cossacks to shoot into tho
crowd. and when the Cossack did
not obey. the officer took out his
gword and cat him down Another
Cossack came aud cut him down.
Workers Made Cossacks
"Yoi see. said the speaker.
"RuBsia forced men to take arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

all except the laboring men The
laboring men would not Join the
army. Just as IL Is with US Our
laboring men will not join the
army They do not belong to the
militia or the volunteers. So Rus.
sia had to put CONSUMPTION on la
Dor. Hut the uniform would not
made Cossack. Russia had put
uniforms on her radicals and her
socialists. And they ssid: We
won't l,ill our own comrades
Steffens said that the Russians
are very gentle people who had
been IN treated by their reso'i, ce-
and riches. such as mines and wa
ter. going to certain privileged per.
sons.
Gave Army Riches
They gave gas and coal and
water and those rich things TO in
dlvlduals Just as we do here. said
the SPEAKER And the people had
To work for the individuals who
owned these rich resources or
starve Tho wages were fixed hy
market tor labor. and gradually
the people had less and less OF
both food aud freedom. When the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

as we are against the Imperialism
of Germany And Miliukoff re-
signed"
Talked With kerensky
When Kerensky agreed to fight
il he could, the young leader told
Steffens
II am going to try TO get the
people to fight in order that the
United States will come in and
straighten out our secret treaties.
and make the war what YOU say 1t
is--a war for democracy.
The speaker concluded by tell
ing the audience that there was lit
tie hope that Russia would fight.
Russian soldiers may fight" he
said. but war is no longer war
of soldiers alone. To be successful
the soldiers must have the whole
people behind them
What the Russians want Is to
get to their own job. which is 10
solve the economic problem of the
Russian people. so that no man
can get what he does not earn and
thlt every one may have u share
of liberty snd freedom and the
profits OF industries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
STEFFENS TELLS
HOW RUSS MONK
USED HIS POWER
uy GATED Pres. LEASED Wire

uy united rress Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
I'VE are no longer provincial.
We are In this European thing.
and ~e belong 10 the world.
And we've 90, a Job TO do for
the world"
Lincoln sseffers. journalist
ard referr,er. back frem rut-
STA. where ne observed first
hand the process Of the fevoiu-
sior, made this statement here
today.
stesfens returned 20 tho United
States with the commission ol
New Russians that landed In Seat
tic. He Immediately went East
and then doubled back 20 Saf
Francisco.
Defining "our job" he said.
We've got our job TO do for th'
world. The time for US to solv'
our own economic problems has no
come yet There is an easter
thing to do but just as fine. Tha
Is TO have public opinion.
let us have public opiuio'
back OF our government 80 we cHI
send the Representatives OF on
government out TO Russia backes
BY public opinion let Il say;
Russia lie Right
Russia is right. We are In
this war not only 20 keep Ger.
many out OF Belgium. but 20
keep England out OF Ireland
ard France out OF North Africa.
and. II necessary, tire United
States out OF Mexico, and 20
give 10 the Philippines " they
want Us TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Window Peekers Are
Working in Seattle

Window peskers are nov annoy.
ing Seattle women.
Police motorcycle men were
called out seven times Thursday TO
search for men who ratified win
dows. Knocked on panes and un-
locked doors in scattered parts OF
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Comes From Toxic
to Fight for u. S

Across the Pacific and across a
continent 10 serve in Uncle Sam
army
This was tho extent OF ]. VI
Tovneys patriotism when he left
position In Tokyo TO come TO
America TO enlist lie passed
thru Seattle two weeks aro and
has been been commissioned In the
aviation corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

Mrs. Corrigan. bride Of New
York city magistrate. was Mrs.
Margaret Faith Robson Haggin.
She was divorced from Ben All
Hagein. portrait painter Of nterna-
tional fame. and chief heir OF the
late James b. HaRgin. millionaire
copper king This also Is MaEis.
irate Corrigan's second marriage.
his first wife having died in 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
ARMY CAMP STRIKE
SETTLED QUICKLY
Icy tinted Press L.ss.d wiz.

By nfed Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. l0-Thc
strike OF carpenters ut four army
antonments was settled today AZ q
conference here between Rear nd
mIral T. n. Harris. chief Of yards
and docks, John Moffiti Of the de-
partment O. labor. and Henry
steers. contractor ~ Pelham Bay
Park marine cantoDment, II had
threatened TO spread to all army
camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

made at the government forest sta.
lion. at Madison. Wis. according TO
Robert II. Allen. secretary OF the
Northwest Lumbermen's sssocia.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

OF tho ak children had found new
parents. while more men and WON
en- called To SEQ them during the
day
Tho children range from the age
% ! to Q Zach has gone 10 "A cit
terent home John. the oldest. ran
away from hla new home and
wanted 10 remain poor. but he Was
Induced to return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 Poverty has
driven Mrs. Mary Palamy TO give
away her six children for adoption.
so they may escape the suffering
thru which she has gone
Mrs. Pslamy advertised for fos-
ter parents. and the next morning
crowd OF willing mothers gath
cred at her home. by noon. each
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
John GalSwOrthy.

'GalswOrthy can hardly be called
a popular writer" says Sheila Kaye.
Smith in her brief study of John
GalswOrthy in the Writers of the
Day" series. Galsworthy will never
be widely read, for he alienates two
| important sets of readers-those who
insist that book shall teach them
something, and those who with equal
force insist that it shall teach them
nothing. He fails the first class be-
cause, while supplying its demands,
he does not satisfy the conditions 1t
imposes. He undoubtedly has some
thing 10 teach, but he avoids the di-
rect appeal, which is what the public
wants. On the other hand, he puts
himself out of touch with those who
do not want to be taught, because he
Undoubtedly has a propaganda, and
is not an artist purely for arts sake.
But it is the common mistake. saws
Mrs Smith, to regard him more as an
effective prOpagandist and social re-
former than as an artist. He is not
so much thinker, spreading his
by artistic methods, as
an artist whose excellence is ground
ed in ideas. His propaganda does
not seriously interfere with his art,
and when he is at his best. art and !
idea are perfectly balanced.
In John Galsworthy," in writers
Of Today" series, we have scholarly
of his works. (Henry Holt
md Company. New York; 113 pages,
10th; so cents.)