davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
DR, SUDDEN TO TAKE PICTURES
 OF THE NORTH
Brings a Moving Picture Outfit and Associates To Take Alaska as
 It Does Exist.
DISCOVER NEW METHOD

Dr. l.. s. Sugden. one of the first
 photographers to take pictures of Al aska for exhibit through the States and one of the pioneers of the Yu kon. arrived from the south last ev- ening on the Princess Alice and is
 at the Occidental Hotel. Dr. Sugden is travelling through Alaska with an outfit to take pictures of the wonders of the northland by a new process which has just been discovered. He is accompanied by James B. Pond, oi Jersey City, manager of one of the largest Lyceum circuits of the east ern section, and c. P. Winther, ar expert photographer of Los Angeles Dr. Sugden stated today that the process which he is using is new one and that it takes pictures in their natural colors. "A picture ta ken by our process is just like look ing at the real scenery. Every detail the color is shown perfectly he said.
 Dr. Sugden intends to make his headquarters in Juneau and take pie lures of the entire southeastern sec ton, showing scenery, the mining in
 dustry, cannery and fishing scenes
 glacier pictures and in fact every
 thing which will be of interest tC
 moving picture audiences.
 After making the tour of the southeastern section, Dr. Sugden anC
 party will visit the interior section and then the westward.
 Dr. Sugden has been featuring on | the Lyceum circuit of the United States and Canada for the past sev eral years and is looked upon as all | authority 'on Alaska and Alaskan life from the hibernating habits of the Aurora Borealis.
 Dr. Sugden deprecated the fac,
 that children are wrongly taught in school as to the actual conditions ir the far north. They are told that
 Alaska is a country from which men with much suffering and hardship have taken much gold and that it is an unfit place to live in; whereas
 Dawson City is city of beautiful homes, with parks and playground
 and flower gardens equal to any
 thing he had seen in any city on
 the continent, and he has been ar
 extensive travelev. Children there
 are the healthiest in the world. Cali
 fornia peoples and Shasta daisie
 grow in profusion. There are 2,30C
 varieties of wild flowers that bloom
 every summer Wild strawberries can be gathered at the present time on the hillside behind Dawson, 60 miles north of the city he had gathered wild orchids. It is the same all over the north and the children will De educated The pictures of dog teams icebergs, etc, which adorn many
 magazines and write-ups of Alaska
 are misleading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
ROCK SLIDE AT skAcWAY.

A large rock slide occurred at Skagway yesterday which did consid erable damage to the buildings on Moore's Wharf and also did consid- erable damage to the White Pass and Yukon terminals. The slide broke away from the top of the high bluff which stands immediately in the rear of the dock and crashing down GOV cred the dock to depth of several fleet. The cattle pens, which fortu- nately were empty at the time. were destroyed and several large rocks crossed the tracks and crashed into the buildings on the dock, damaging them considerably. The buildings of the customs service located on the dock were uninjured. The news of the slide was brought south by the MaripOsa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
! < PEDDLED WHISkEY AND GETS cAUGHT-BoUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

William T. Johnson, arrested yes terday afternoon by special officers, was given a hearing before Commis- sioner N L. Burton on the charge of furnishing whiskey to natives. He was bound over to answer to the Grand Jury under $750 bail which he was unable to furnish. Johnson is charged with having furnished four bottles of whiskey to Charles Wilson. native who was arrested by the city police Monday night while in drunken condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
THERE'S STILL A LEAK"

WASHINGTON, June 27. - Mill tary information lof value to ene- mics is being divulged by 1 per cent. of the American newspapers, which are not regarding the volun- teer censorship being respected by the other 99 percent, the Commit tee on Public Information announces in new appeal to all to suppress publication of matter of that na- ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
AIR RAIDS WILL
 CONTINUE UNTIL
 REPRISALS MADE

WASHINGTON, June 27. Lord Northcliffe when asked regarding aid raids on London said: Air raids will continue as long as the British government declines to allow repris al raids over German towns and population centers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
SING WHILE DRILLING.

FORT BLISS, Tex, June 27 - Gen. Eben Swift, who is in charge here of the work of drilling the cavalry recruits, is to teach the men to sing as they drill, and the re- cruits may be heard singing Good bye, Little Girl, Goodbye" or Goodbye, Dolly Cray The men enjoy the singing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

fer of votes nor can there be any doubting so that the final total of your votes as compiled by the judges of the campaign will be the net amount of your work, coupled with what your friends have boiled for you.
 We want to thank the general public for the response and kindly greetings that have met all the ladies who have worked so faith fully during the campaign.
 There are still few hours left to work for your favorite and any one wishing to do may place their votes in the ballot box that is in- stalled at the Empire office by the Judges. All you have to do to increase your favorite's votes is to call at the office and deposit your subscription or that of s friend and the Judges will see that she is given proper credit.
 The final count will be made as soon as the mail from the out. side districts arrive at the Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
AIRPLANE PLANTS IDLE WAITING ON
 THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 27. = Eight American airplane manufacturers with facilities for manufacturing g. 900 airplanes in about three months, are idle now because of the neces- sary appropriations for government work are still delayed It is esti- mated by experts that the production
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
SEWARD CONTRIBUTES.

SEWARD, June 27.-Seward's Red Cross week contributed $275 to the fund The work was started sud denly as the local chapter has not time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

Alaska, excepting at Wrangell, and Douglas, may be kept straight.
 Twelve boxes of Red Cross sup plies, bandages, surgical pads and other things which have been pre- pared by the workers of Juneau will be shipped south on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
VALDEZ RAISES FUND.

VALDEZ. June 27.-The Red Cross raised here will reach nearly $500 by the end of the dance which is to be given next Satnr- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
GERMAN HORSES ARE NOW TO BE
 PUT ON RAJ iONS

AMSTERDAM. June 27,-t ruaa.y will put horses on oats rations tson. July lst, ranging from IF sn thtae pounds daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
Sundry Civil Bill which Recently Signed by President Helps
 NorthIand.
MEDICAL RELIEF GIVEN
Large Amount Does Not Include Expense Items for Courts and the
 Other Offices.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS. (By MaiD When President Will son signed the Sundry Civil Bill yesterday and made it a law, Alas ka gained in one lump sum the ment by Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger, of Alaska, who looked after the Alaska items in the bill and whose vigorous appeal to the committee when the bill was in conference resulted in obtaining $12,500 addi- tional for medical relief in Alas ka, shows that the items for Alaska in the measure include the follow ing:
 For continuation of public build Ing at Cordova, Alaska, s35,000.
 For continuation of the investi- gation of the mineral resources of Alaska, $100,000 to be immediate ly available.
 For Alaskan Engineering Com mission, for railroad construction, s7,500,000.
 For care of insane in Alaska, $75,O00.
 For education of Eskimos. Aleuts and Indians in Alaska, s20O,OOO.
 For medical relief in Alaska to Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians, $62,- 300.
 For support of reindeer stations in Alaska. $5,00O.
 For protection of game in Alas ka, $20,000.
 For suppression of liquor traffic lmong Indians, $15,000.
 For Alaska service. Bureau of Fisheries:
 Afognak Hatchery ~ 8,22O
 Yes Bay Hatchery ..-... 8,220
 Officers and Crew of
 Fisheries Boats in
 Alaska Service - 16,OO0
 Protecting Seal Fisher
 ies -..--..-........,........... 75,000
 For salary, field expenses and clerk hire of Mine Inspector for Alaska, $7,000.
 ''The tabualtion does not include" OeleSaIe OuIZer Sdld, Sucn Items as expenses of the courts, marshals and district attorneys offices of Alaska, IS they are Jumped together with the expenses of similar offices in the States
 Provision is made in the bill for repairs and preservation of the gov arnment buildings and wharf at oitka, Alaska. The Secretary of the Treasury is granted the privi- ege of requiring the lessee to make the repairs to the wharf at Sitka in case it is leased.
 Special agents in the field service of the General Land Office are granted not to exceed $3,00O year by the bill with an additional $5 per diem. for subsistence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

of these plants could easily be in creased to 15,000 within six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
Ladies' White Shoes for Sport Wear

Just such you see worn on the street every day with sport skirts and suits, high or low cut, mostly lace; some with rubber soles and heels; then, too, we have the pump in the new last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
IAL SALE MEMS CLOTHING ALL T

included week
  h so5 ps % any 1oa a nave ths soe % S385 S765 S225O
The evening world., 1917-08-22
cocosnut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

n you want 60 keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. ana
Il very harmful. jusi plain mulsincd
cocoanut oil (which - pure and en-
tirely greaseless) Ia much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
inE. as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II In. One or two tea
sp0onfuls will make an abundance Z
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, aud removes
every particle Of dus., dirt, dandrun
and excessive OF The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves Il
M, and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
90 manage.
You ckn get mulslhed coeoanut oil
al most any drug store. II Ia very
cheap, and . few ounces is enough
90 last every one In the family for
months.--Adyt,
The evening world., 1917-08-22

f.Har De .Iaf sf co. .Ht.a ..s .f
Hf H FaffIfa hra.s F
faf fHf ffIHH rf a 81. aI
tt H.Haf..H go fa.fffff fr. .aaf
A. s.aHf fas.HH hffafnfF ra..
H .aHs.sfaf ef uH.as f. ffs..s. ..
ts|E ....Ht tfai..ftt If i.f I..
t.I..H.I .H
Ts feiaf bee .lsafst ssaf sI
f.af Hr Al. ..H..E FrHlrHfs ...
n.sllsIs.b siisI GOO ,Iials as ss.f
H. f H.s tHmr g. access HH 600
sf afn.." q 80 o. 80 s.rt Be- IHs
f.at af Faihrf haItiia. ts sh.B. BE-
faa..I &C. IHHE a II..H 90 h.a
au Hf .H#b fIaf ulFHf aud If
ftfsi tHfs untu ths HsFt uisff. .Hf
eH.. H. Departed 90 tfHaI.'I..a
"a t.. b I.assaEs on tie iirnsh n.u.
rfIHn. rrI haurtss.sr. ahdsl fHs
rans of llEl tanpi
Coorfi piarsd unsasi strrss uiou
ths statement that Huh cwssf Iad
successfully dsfsndsd hoe honor Dc
sabs ultn ths f0sshi hlm be- tlI,H
lsf Through hole ,.t Iu ths nuof q
hls shop into ths cellar and Jumped
throurh after Lsf ii,rs the stfurr's
Nas renewed untii Eoadsd ~ fury
~ pioksd up q yafd.lobE Hiick aud
Htfuck Der UNsf iht head until fus
vas dead
Cocehi Gays hs then threw her
body into hole he had previously
Dug and in which hs had planned 70
store AN illegal quantity u gasoline.
lio said De left the hole uncovered
that night and the nest morning GOV.
srod u with whatever debris he
could find In the cellar.
Assistant District Attorney Tailoy
said to-day that II the police had
acted upon Information they received
on the day Ruth CruEsr dlsappsared
aud had gone 10 Cocchfs shop the
next morning they would have dis.
covered him In tho act OF covering
the hole which contained the BODY.
In reply 10 a question that has puz.
zlcd the District Attorneys onice,
Cocchl said he had dug the hole a
year before and that he had secrctei
the dirt In an empty coal bin undnr
/ the front sidewalk. Ho also said
that he knew many motorcycle Pc.
| liceman because they came 10 his
shop for repairs aud accessories from
all parts OF the city However hs
reiterated that none of thom knew
Of the crime and that the poiiccmt n
who came to lnvcHtlgate were stranR-
ers 90 him.
Much OF the statement received =
day concerned facts which we're dis
closed by cable carrier In the investl-
CATION.
The evening world., 1917-08-22

your country In the back, as would
tie the hands OF the President and
make Ineffective for righteousness
the sacrifices OF our men and our
treasure.
you deal with superrclallties and
neglect the substance. You chase
shadows and ignore realities. You
seem not TO know that there are two
great opposing ideals in the world
one OF which must SO down before
the other. These ideals are autocracy
and democracy.
"Autocracy has put It's heel on Bel
glum, on Serbia, on Montenegro, on
Poland, on Roumanla, on fair part
Of France.
at ls a skilled and highly trained
autocracy, 1t knows well how to
disguise its purposes and how to
conduct through weak and willing
hands a secret campaign in many
lands, including our own, hiding
itself under the guisc Of fairness,
pleading in the fair name OF peace
for the purpose OF doing its foul
deeds.
Against this militant autocracy
whose lust for power led II to begin
this murdcrous war by deliberate at
tack on nations who sought only
quiet, against this desperate among
the nations stand the dcmoCracies OF
the world; the free peoples against
the peoples that are bound; the peo-
pies whose ideal is right against the
peoples whose ideal Is might
"In the fearful combat autoo-
racy trembles on the edge OF dis
aster and this is tho time you
eunningly lift your voice on its
behalf,
Your country stands to-day with
| the free peoples OF the world In oldcr
| to make 1t safe for free people TO
| be. In this larger cause are bound
up many lesser, though stlll greater
ones. For the American people abnor
not only autOCracy, but that which
autocracy has done in this war They
| look with horror on what autocracy
has done In Belgium, They shrink
| from what autUCraty has done with
the daughters OF France, They shud.
der at the continued slaughter Of Ho-
men and children In dctencelcss towns
in the name OF autocracy.
They deeply resent that men and
women are sent to pltiless death
that autOcracy may work lts Will
upon the seas. Against these and all
things like them, wrought by au-
tocracy for It's own end, the American
people stand embattIcd.
mo human note rings In your let
ter. No pity for slaughtered nations
shows In II. But you have an eN-
cuso for Germany and tho moral
Il forces have none"
The evening world., 1917-08-22

When was graduated from the
New York state School for the Blind
at batavia" he said. II sought ad-
mission 10 the East High School nt
Hochoslsr where my parents we're
then living. The principal refused to
admit me on the plea that 1t would
be impossible for me to keep up with
the rest Of the pupils. told him l
had no desire to invoke the law, hut
instead would make him a sporting
proposition. II AT the end OF a
month he found that I was tagging
behind he could tell mo 20 go. lie
accepted the proposal, and had
little trouble In keeping up.
The same condition confronted me
when | applied for entrance at Co
lumbin. but again l declined to be
dissuaded. Here, however. had
troubles Of my own. My parents
were not rich and had to earn my
way through college while being de
prlved OF books. For the first year |
was not able to engage reader and
had to rely entirely on concentration
at lectures. Next year, however, a
bill passed the Legislature making
an allowance OF $500 a year TO blind
students at universities with which to
engage a reader.
Meanwhile earned my living by
The evening world., 1917-08-22
PEACE MOVEMENTS
mus. SCOREDBY
CABINET MEMBER
Redfield DenounceS PacifiSt
Who Asks Support of La
Toilette Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.--The hrst
formal utterance from any member OF
the Presidents Cabinet since the
Pope's peace proposal was received
came to-day In a denuncatlon OF
peace movements launched in this
country. Secretary OF Commerce
Redneld IN n letter declared there
we're two great opposing ideals in the
world ideals OF autocracy and de-
mocracy.
The letter was addressed to J. L.
Van Dyke, Fast Orange, N. Jn who
wrote TO Redheld asking support Of
the La Toilette peace resolution. Sec
retary Redhield replied:
"Your communication Is extraor-
dinary by reason OF what It omits.
There Is. for example, no reference
to the rape OF Belgium, nor does 1t
show by direct word or by internal
evidence that you have read the clear
and lucid statement by the President
on the causes OF the war;
There Is no word In your commu-
nication that speaks an American
spirit. You seem interested to assert
evil intentions on the part OF the
nations associated with us in the
war. and an equally earnest wish to
slur over the spirit and act on the
part OF Germany, which brought this
war into being.
''Sublely, and by indIrectlon, you
b take such course as would stall
The evening world., 1917-08-22
Blind Ldpyer m Race
For Assembly Sees Fun
With Primary Opponents
n,n.amin licienslcin Thin,
be iiean People II Seven
ieu,h District Calling Him

ff rfHiamIr iisfuasfsla. b..na ffHn
Irf.f.t has fu.aesasd in wHarr
isvab thtaafb h.rb srb1aI sri ....
IsFs assins zoe iiaf stauiaa .l .H
a.I ,.'ltiishihF himssIf ns 90 nt'uf
rff rIfh sonsiisrahls rlisntsI.. o.
afII...ss these achievements to coo
rHuss fhs tnnssssIon ~ an abundant
aHl aH uu.ains sappg oi he sa,in 70
fffre q hum9f
Noe, a. candidate for the pfpu'
iiUsr nomination fof AsaemblymLn
In ihs Seventeenth District hs etpects
nos oniJ 20 Eivs the voters IN that d.
tlH practical demonstration that
there 10 such = thinG as the Direct
Irmay Law, but " have lota of
uH doing a.
D. is v,li that tho young lawyer
De- .s DHly thirty years old-ea fac,
tAe world with a smile. Tor the world
has made ~ none too easy for him "a
accomplish hiH work la u. Not only
has he received NJ assistance on a.
count ot his handicap. bu, added dif
Realities have been made for him at
tNrf' turn
EndeaVor was made 10 ksep him
out ~ high school. out Of colkgc. ou,
Of the law school but BENJAMIN
bsren'tein smiled bis way through
~ ever every obstacle.
F lie told how he had done It and
how he Is still doing It each time h.
went into court to an Evening World
The evening world., 1917-08-22
)RcED TO co INTO PRACTICE
FOR HIMSELF.

when / was admitted TO the bar
went from uillco TO Office s,'EuF
employ mcnt. but no lawyer would
have me. They just forced mo 20
start for myself
"Of course II Is not easy. / am at
a great dlsJdvBntaEo IN the cNIWin1-
ton Of witnesses, because | am un-
able 90 follow the play Of then faces,
But, as was well said by DihritN the
true index Of character is the human
voice. and | have trained myself 90 ue
an expert on the voice. IL ~ the last
thing that most people think Of dis
gulsing Nevertheless, In examining
prospective Jurymcn | am sometimes
at a disadvantage, because the tales
man will often answer simple qucs-
tions with mods or shakes OF the hend.
I generally overcome this by telling
them frankly that the only manner
in which | can pass on their ttncsS
to serve as II may unCct my client %
interests is by hearing their voices.
"Bcing blind has its compcnsltonS'
one OF which is that many persons
appear TO think that, II man canno.
see, neither can he hear. ] have very
good hearing. OFTEN | arrive at my
office or at my home bubbling over
with some amusing sidelight on hu-
man nature that | should have missed
altogether had been able 20 see
Mr.. Berenstoln Is President OF tho
Hebrew Association for tho Blind
and OF the New York Club of Bind
| ColleKe Graduates, and IL menber
| Of the knights OF Pythias, Bnni
R'rith and the Columbia Chapter OF
| the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
DaaIeis Confident Navy Ward Ms
pate VIII lie Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Threats
Of a strike at the New York Navy
Yard do not arouse great anxiety at
the Navy Department. because Soc.
retary Daniels is so confident that
the adjustment OF wages now bolng
considered by the joint hoard ropre-
sentlng the navy, the War Depart
ment and the Department OF Labor
would be 50 equitable that disputes
will he obyiatod and that difficulties
being encountered at New York will
not spread to other yards.
Secretary Daniels said there was
every disposition on the part of the
Government to recognize conditions
which Justify Increased wages for
certain classes OF work, lndlca' ing
that without doubt higher wages
would be paid.
The evening world., 1917-08-22

writing f0r tho Matilda I.rr'rr
Magazine fur th, Blind. ,outfluu'ur
Hhurt nuNs aud general Aruc4os tu
The NrW luTk World, aud ,sp,..H...
by typ'wTitiur Like many other
bind pcrHnus who have taught those
Who F'o that Oh, only real method ~
typcW WrIuug is by touch. ! am cA.
trtmclN proficient az the machine
The evening world., 1917-08-22
shIpIoads of FurH for the Fighters
In the Trenches.

ST. JOHNS. y, r.. Aug, 22.-Ths need
Of furs for tho equipment OF alrmcn In
service in Europe and Of tho men in
tho trenches during tho winter has re-
suited In tho despatch OF Newfound-
land sealing steamer to Hudson Bay.
The steamer chosen hns been employed
by tho Admiralty during the last two
years conveying munitions to Europe.
A missionary ship on tho Labrador coast
10 also collecting furs for tho same pur-
pose
The evening world., 1917-08-22
CDCCHI insists
ONLY ONE KNEW
Of CRUGER CRIME
Dciailei Confession Saws We
Fled Immediately After Con-.
feSSing o. Priest

nsdarns thst be- tsi atss.aisy o..
acoomp,ics that b. vas iu ua arY
sisst bg psiits oaisiais snd u,tt
Tather uaspaf MaHstf. vas ihs rrIY
ons pho knru 20 thr MURDER Ai'rsto
Cocchi. sslf-confesssi slayer ~ ran
CruTef. aoosdsd a. me demanis ~
fhs District Attorneys once fof fuu
The evening world., 1917-08-22
Eight Dollars n Minute for Eight
Day pIunbeFs' Meet.

TOLEDO, O., Aug 22.--After eight
days OF debate and internal dissenslon
the convention OF the United Plumbers
and steamntters' Association ended here
late last night with the election OF ON
GERS. John II. Alpine OF Chloaso was
elected General President and Thomas E.
Burke OF Chicago General Secretary and
Treasurer, Nine General Organizers and
fourteen Vice Presidents also we're elect
cd. The convention cost the orEanlEa-
lion more than IS a minute.