davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Gogiieeuna)
Gin boppelter sries iuiirSe SOppeIte
Soften e%rfprberu.
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Der DarmFt1bter 9aut, 9err 3isbty,
piroe bas gau3e pirtidaftli6e 2eben
tiafe6eH, niirbtn ale Gilenbabnen bon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bsIeBt itin, bic Qrs
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beutifen StdatsmdRnsr iopie not al
fem BIZ Ieitenoau gantisrs haben ges
5eigt, baB ie gu redHsn psrFe4sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

@oibington miro nit gemiidten
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beriolgen: Elm 9ittotor, Der cine
@lut. unA Glen @oIitit ontiinoi0t
iiebt eincm 3orcn gum gcrped'
ieIn G6nIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

@roBbritanniqn bri6t bic Meio.
potamiem al. 9hlgen.
idetnIid it's bren5Ii6 %geporOenl
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

Maths and Holy Communion at II o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, evensong at Hegg's bungalow hall at 7:30 D. m. A course of six Len.en lectures on the Sympathy of Our Blessed Lord will be delivered at the Red Dragon Club House, beginning on Monday at 2:3O D. m. Everyone is cordially invited:
 Monday - The Sympathy of Jesus with Man
 Tuesday - The Sympathy of Jesus with Sinful Man.
 Wednesday - The Sympathy of Jesus with Borrowing Man.
 Thursday The Sympathy of Jesus with Suffering Man.
 Friday The Sympathy of Jesus with Struggling Man.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

The iitney dance is an innovation in Cordova, and judging from the large attendance at the initial one given by the Bon Ton orchestra this week, they promise to become popular.
 Last night the members of the As sembly Club were out in force at their semLmonthly hop, which are always enjoyable affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service II a. m, "The Chastisement of Love" (Lenten study); Sabbath school 12 m; preach ing service 7:30 D. m.
 The Rev. W. s. Marble, of Hammon- ton. N. j.. en route to Fairbanks, will preach Sunday evening. The choir will render special music at the even ing service.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

Prelude Beethoven Solo-"O Lord Be Merciful" .Remick
 Mrs. Baird.
 Postlude ... ... co. ... ... Chopin We cordially invite the public to hear Rev. Marble. It will be a privi- lege worth your effort to attend the services. A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 St Georges Mission, Red Dragon Club House - Fourth Sunday in Lent.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17
NOTICE TO ALL X. OF p.

There will be work in the third de- gree Monday, March 19, and all mem bers are requested to be present at 8 o'clock
 E. o. NORGREN, K. R. S.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS

NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS. Beginning March 19 we will make sidewalk delivery only of coal. Gus. toners whose coal cannot be deliv. cred from wagons or by chute will hereafter arrange to have their coal packed in.
 ALASKA TRANSFER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

who attend will have no occasion to regret 1t. Besides good music there will be punch served.
 The Bungalow Club gave one Of it's best dances of the season at Hegg's hall on Monday evening last. It was in the nature of hard time bali. and many Of the costumes were very unique. A large crowd was present and all had a good time.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17
.S0CialChat

Your colorful blanket so gaudy and
 rich,
 They've taken for mantles. skirts,
 Things and sich;
 Maya, oh Maya, my Indian maid,
 You put all the Paris belles quite
 in the shade;
 And other new fashions now flicker
 and fade
 Before the gay garments by Indian
 made.
 And now fashion has put the Indian sign on us!
 Seems sort of like taking candy from child to take our fashions from Indians when about all the poor things have to their backs is a blanket and a string of beads.
 But, oh, those gorgeous hued blan- kets that the Maya Indians weave in Guatemala are much too beautiful to he wasted on the primitive fastnesses of Central America.
 The possibilities of an ordinary blanket seem exhausted after you have used it as covering for body, bed or horse. The possibilities of the Maya blankets. loosely woven of pure wool and dyed in vivid and divers | stripes are almost limitless.
 The Mayas know how to make 'em. but the fashion experts know how to use em', as is evidenced by a recent showing of Maya models in famous New York and Philadelphia depart ment store.
 The exchange of diamond ring and fraternity pin as climax to a college romance last night set the campus at the University of Oregon | atune with the midnight music of sere- naders. It was the members of Rap pa Sigma Fraternity and Delta Gam | ma Sorority celebrating the betrothal of Miss Roberta Killam. of Portland. ane member of the staff of the Ore. gon Emerald, college paper, to Ed ward P. Harwood, of Cordova. Alaska, managing editor of the Emerald Following the serenade each house feted the principals and telephones were kept busy with the exchange of mutual congratulations It was not until the wee sma' hours of the morn ing that the final echoes of the jolly crowd died away and Ed" flatly re. fused longer to pass the treats around.
 Mir Harwood is the third successive managing editor of the Emerald to have become engaged in the junior year.
 Delta Gamma honored their new brother" today with a dinner and to- morrow the couple will run the gaunt let of campus congratulations.
 The news of the betrothal came as | complete surprise to the friends of the rfncTpats'-fortiand Oregonian of March 4.
 This is St. Patricks day, and in or der to properly commemorate the event the Loyola Club will give dance at Eagle hall tonight. The com. mittee in charge has engaged the Bon Ton orchestra and promise that all
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

Saturday = The Sympathy of Jesus with Dying Man.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLE2.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17

This is St. Patrick's day. and in or. der to properly commemorate the event the Loyola Club will give a dance at Eagle hall tonight The com. mittee in charge has engaged the Bon Ton orchestra and promise that all
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsEMEN ENTs.

Lost - A bunch of keys attached to ring. Finder return to Times office
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
SITE FOR GAS PLANT CLOSED
 BIZ OFFICIALS
Location Secured on Tide Frontage Material for Construction
 Negotiated for

Negotiations for a site to erect the big producing plant of the Citi- zens Gas Company has been closed between the officers of the company and Casey and Shattuck. The new plant when erected will be located near the Capital Dye Works, on Willoughby avenue on the bay side, opposite the Home Grocery.
 The site secured for the plant has a frontage of 500 feet and will be 1000 feet in depth, leading to deep water on the channel. The formal papers were signed by the officers of the company within the past few days. George Irving stat ed today that letters recently re- ceived from NJ. E, Barham are Of a very optimistic nature and that he states the affairs of the company are moving at a rapid rate, and the only difficulty seems to be in getting the manufacturers to guar antee delivery of material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

 WILL CLOSE ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Only Five Hundred Are Now Entitled To Vote in City Election
 Held Next Week.

Registration for the city election which is to be held next Tuesday will close Saturday night and those not registered by that time will be forced to rorego having any say about who shall administer the af- fairs of the municipality for the next year.
 At noon today 511 had registered at the city clerks office and of these 37S were men. and a total of 34l had registered from precinct No. 2. During the balance of the week the registration books will be open in the city clerks office and tomorrow and Friday nights they will be open in addition from seven to nine o'clock for the benefit of those who are unable to go to the city hall during the day time. The books close finally at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
SENATE TRANSACTS GREAT AMOUNT OF
 PRESSING BUSINESS

The Senate was called to order by President Hubbard at 12:30 O. clock today and following the pray CT by the chaplin, roll call was taken and the journal of the pre- vious day read. Before approval of the Journal the report of Sem ators Sundbach and Roman of the committee on election laws and rules, was called for regarding the resignation of Senator Sulzer. The committee reported to accept the resignation, dated March 25, and returned it to the Senate with recommendation that the same be accepted. Upon the motion of Sena- tor Sundbach, seconded by Sena- tor Aldrich. the Senate voted to accept the report of the committee and to eliminate the name of Sena- tor Chas. A. Sulzer from the roll call, beginning March 25.
 With the approval of the Journ- al corrected, the regular order of business for the day was taken up. As no petitions, resolutions or memorials were presented a mes sage was read from the House re- questing the appointment of com mittee from the Senate to hold joint meetings on concurrent reso- lutions with Representatives Ben son and Snow of the House. Sem ator Sutherland made a motion to serve with conference committee from the House. with power to re- ceiye and recommend suggestions subject to the approval of the Sem ate. President Hubbard appointed Senators Roman and Gaustad as members of the committee which
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Casey Is Sponsor of a Measure for a Pioneers
 Refuge.
BILL IS UP
Several Amendments Are PaSSed-CommitteeS Urged To Speed Up
 on Measures.

The session of the House this
 morning was but Q short one, noth
 ing but routine business being trans
 acted A new bill providing for the
 purchase of site and the erection
 thereon of a Pioneers Home for men and women at Juneau was introduc
 ed by Representative w. w. Casey at the request of IglOo No. 6, Pion
 eers of Alaska, and the proposed amendments to House Bill No. 3 were adopted.
 The meeting was called to order by Speaker Hess and the roll call showed all present. Prayer was of fered by Chaplain Condit and the journal was read and approved. Sen ate Bill No. :. which passed yes. terday. and which grants municipali ties the right to grant public service franchises. was received and referred to the committee on municipal af fairs.
 The labor committee reported back House Bill No. 8, together with the proposed amendments and the re port of the AttOrney-General with a recommendation that it pass. Rep resentative Snow asked unanimous consent to consider the bill which vas granted. He then moved that the proposed amendments be adopt ed.
 The amendments to the bill include coal mining among the industries coming under the provisions Of the bill. change of minor errors in the wording and pharaseology and de clare an emergency making the bill effective on May first This was adopted after Representative Burns had asked for a roll call and all six teen members had voted eye"
 Representative Casey then intro. duced House Bill No. %. by reQeust of IgloO NO. 6. Pioneers of Alaska providing that money be appropriat, ed to purchase a site, erect and fur nish a home for pioneer men and wo men in Juneau and appointing This was referred tc the committee on Territorial Insti tutions.
 An invitation to the members Of the House and Senate to attend the regular meeting of the Douglas Isl and Parent.TeGchers' Association on next Monday night was read. ant referred to the Senate
 Speaker Hess then called the com mittess to account owing to their slowness in reporting bills for sec ond reading. He stated that the rules require committees to repor bills out within ten days and that unless they do so the rules commit tee will be forced to call the com mittees for a report on the bills pending.
 The House then adjourned until to morrow morning at the usual time after committee meetings had beer called as follows: Ways and Means after adjournment; Judiciary. 1:3O; Affairs at D. m.; and Mines at 8 o'clock tonight. The meet, ing of the Mines committee tonight is an open one and all interested in mining legislation are invited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
KRIGBAUM KILLED IN TIE
 THANE MILL
Ten Tons of Ore Fall and Crush Life of Young Man; Death Was
 Sudden.

Marcus E. Krigbaum. nineteea-year' )ld son of Thomas Krigbaum, was instantly killed this morning at 1 o'clock at the Thane mill when ten .ons of ore fell upon him.
 Krigbaum was working as clean. up man and had been employed by he Gastineau Company for about shree months. Early this morning he vas engaged in taking the timber which held the jaws of the coarse crusher apart while the crew cleaned up, but in some manner the timber became loosened and Krigbaum fell, buried under ten tons of ore No one was near at the time and no one witnessed the accident. He was killed instantly.
 Young Krigbaum was born at Elm. melt. Idaho He was the eldest son of Thomas Krigbaum, the Juneau transfer man and is survived by Q half brother, a sister and his mother and father. He was a member of Camp Juneau No. 32. Arctic Brother. hood The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Funeral Services
 Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church Thursday af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock and inter. ment will be in Evergreen cemetery, This was the arrangements complet. ed this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION

W. H. Benson, of Skagway ar rived recently and is at the Gastin- eau hotel
 Wm. D. Dickinson. of Ketchikan, arrived this morning on the Prince of Wales and is at the Gastineau.
 W. r. Cody, the motion picture man, who arrived from the South recently, is at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

will hold joint meetings with the members from the House,
 A communication was next read from the Douglas Parent-Teachers' Association extending an invitation to the Senate to meet with the Association at the next regular meeting, Monday evening, April 9. A motion made by Senator Suth- erland in which the clerk of the Senate was instructed to acknowl- edge the invitation.
 Under the head of standing com mittees. Senators Roman and Ald- rich of the committee on Judicial and Federal relations, reported back Senate Bill No. 9, which is an act to amend Sections and f, Chapter 50, Session Laws, 1915, and has to do with provisions for elections of municipal officials in corporated cities of the first class. The report of the judicial committee was ac- cepted upon the motion of Senator Sutherland.
 The Daily File held Senate Bills numbers l3, 20 and 2I. A motion was made by Senator Aldrlch and ,arried that the Senate resolve itself nto a committee of the whole for he consideration of the three bills. Senator Heckman was appointed chairman of the committee by the President of the Senate.
 Senate Bill No. I3, which provides | general eight.hour law for the Territory was voted to be deferred lnti tomorrow to give further time Or consideration of the bill.
 Senate Bill No. 20 which is an act amend the laws prescribing legal holidays for the Territory was re. erred back to the committee on Ju, licial and Federal Relations to be redrafted.
 Senate Bill No 21, which is a bill or an act entitled "an act to repeal II of an act entitled Chapter 40, Iouse Bilr' hereby repealed an act provide for the appointment of commissioners for the promotion of uniformity lgislauon in the U. g., 1913. Session Laws of the Territory If Alaska. Senator Aldrich moved hat Senate Bill No. q pass. The notion was carried. whereupon the committee of the whole adjourned l
 A recess of ten minutes followed |
 With the convening again of the Senate. the report of the committee ln Senate Bills Nos. 13, 20. and q ! vas called for and accepted favor. lbly.
 Senator Gaustad introduced a reso- ution from the committee on con. .ingent expenses, requesting that w. rant Johnson be reimbursed for his erviceS as assistant clerk, during he first nine days the Legislature vas in session. The resolution was 'eferred to the committee.
 The following appointments were made on committees made short by he resignation of Senator Sulzer:
 Election, Laws and Rules-Senator Sutherland.
 Engrossment-Senator Heckman.
 Mining-Senator Aldrich.
 With no further business to come ,efore the Senate, the motion for until 12:3O tomorrow vas made and carried
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
NORTHWESTERN SOUTH
 TONIGHT

The steamer Northwestern is ex- pected southbound tonight about ten o'clock and will take the following passengers from here: A. Shyman, E. E. Burbach. c. L. Knauss, Mrs. Knauss and child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
POTATO RIOTS
 BREAK OUT IN
 GLASGOW CITY
Women Parade Through Streets to City Hall and Protest Against
 Supply HOId-up.

GLASGOW, March 27. - Lively scenes were witnessed here today when a procession of women organi. cations marched to the city cham bers and protested against the al. legged holding up of potato supplies.
 Banners were displayed, including one reading: "No potatoes, no SUI gar; what next?"
 The town council declined to re. ceive a deputation. A noisy scene followed in the council and four la bor members were suspended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
Better snow glasses at Simpsons 27
Notice A. B.s

Important meeting Tuesday night Is p. m. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Big attendance requested. m27
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
AGENT RETURNING NORTH

Hugh G. Weir. who for several years acted as cashier for the Pacif- ic Coast Steamship Company here and who is at present the agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at Skagway was a passenger on the City of Seattle today, returning from the south. MT. Weir has been spend. ing the past month in the Puget Sound section and when he alight. ed this morning and saw the snow his first remark was: "This is q hot bunch of summer weather to hand man just returning from the south"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldstein's Empor. jun. mS1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Old papers for saIe at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27
BAXTER CASE DISMISSED

The case against J. N Baxter was this morning dismissed by the Dis trict Court acting on q motion of the District Attorney who held that there was not sufficient evidence to war rant trial. George Irving appeared as attorney for Baxter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-27

Better snow glasses at Simpsons P
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-11
PRISON INDUSTRIES PAY
LARGE PROFIT TO STATE
Plants at Saltwater Earn $4,000 for
Minnesota In Year-Investment of
$6,45O,OOO Represented.

Stillwater.-Minnesot new prison
and it's Industrial plants at Saltwater,
which represent ean investment of ap.
proximately s6,450.00O, returned a net
profit of nearly $4,000 to the state
during the last year. Also, the insti.
tuition paid the expense of keeping
more than 1000 prisoners, which to.
tailed $25O,O0O in round numbers.
: Net profits of the Industrial plant
were more than $350.000, provided no
allowance is made for the item of in.
mate labor. The industries at the
prison, from a purely commercial
viewpoint, are sound business en-.
eterprise.
The foregoing figures and conditions
are shown by report of an examina
tion of the prison affairs submitted
by Andrew b. Fritz, state public ey.
zaminer, to Governor Burnquist