davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Miss Maud Smith will be next host
ess of the Spoon club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVED
 FROM SOUTH LAST NIGHT

With fourteen passengers on board for Juneau, the steamer Princess So- phia arrived from the south last night. The Sophia had a large mum Der of passengers on board bound for Skagway and the interior
 The Juneau arrivals were B. Rice Sister Mary Modesto, Sister Mary Vincent, T. Graham, w. Moore, Mrs Thomas Macdonald, Mrs. Adam, Mrs H. Cooley, Miss Pendleton, Mrs G c. Hearn, Mrs. H. s. Worthen, John Spickett and Mrs. Richardsn.
 Sunday morning, when the Sophia sails southbound. She will make a regular call at Douglas, inaugurating the start of q service of the Canad- ian Pacific Company to that city The company. through F. r. w. Lowle, has been negotiating for some time for a chance to make Douglas a regular call and the ar engagements were recently completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Teddy Roosevelt Urges the Greatest Conservation of Grain;, Keep the
 Cereals for Food
URGING CONSCRIPTION
Universal Obligations Are Before People Besides that of Bearing
 Nations Arms.

MINEOLA, L. l., April 28.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt has come out flatly in favor of limiting the amount of grain for use throughout the coun- try in the brewing and distillation of intoxicating liquors in an address here.
 Most of the belligerent nations in Europe have taken up this problem and settled it :" he said Let us begin at once to see to it that our grain is kept for food and not put into alcoholic beverages"
 In case of food shortage, he also advocated mobilization and conscrir- ton of men for tilling the soil.
 There are many other sides to this economic question:" he eontin- aed. Joy riding should be stopped It is waste of gasoline, and we are going to need more gasoline than ever before in our war activities, and also we would supply it to our al lies in greater quantities than ever. There is puch other needless activ- ity"
 Here he took fling at his veal thy neighbors in Nassau County, many of whom were within his hear ing.
 Everything that does not count for vital welfare should be reduced By that l mean, among other things, the utilization of ground in the culti yation of roses and other gardens. Not only should the soil not be wasted on such things at this time, but the men now employed in such work should be put to more useful occupations -...9~5
 "Nine-tenths of wisdom is in be- ing wise in time. We may be going into far greater trial than we think. Who can tell whether the war will last one year or two years or three? We should guard and pre- pare our industries and our agricul- ture.
 There should be universal obli- gatory service outside of the army. Every man and woman, without re- spect of age, should have his or her activities utilized in most effic- tent way. I hope, if q severe crop shortage threatens, the government will mobilize labor and use it so as to prevent such a shortage. e
 "In the next few months farm work will be just as necessary as any military work. The government should commander men to work the nations farms, if such is necessary
 There should be an appeal for the voluntary cooperation of all fel- lows who can to help in this farm work. If they volunteer, well anu good; if they don't make them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

TWO IN ONE-Tnc 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., 1917-04-28

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., 1917-04-28
Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Export. Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pIanos and player pIanos. Addrsss Box ss1. Phone 14s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

No C Els hereby given that un- dersigned has purchased gasboat Gypsy. Anyone having claims against her must present same before May 18th. m24
 (signed) INGvOLD MARTIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

z FOR SALE-Boarding house now doing good business. Located close in; house now full; fixtures go with house. At bargain to re- sponsible party. Address P. o. Box 1927. mil
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
FOR sALE-MIscellaneous

FO RSALE--36-foot fishing boat En- quire Home Grocery. Willoughby Ave. --m1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
NORTHERN LIGHT pRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

Corner Fourth & Franklin
 Geo. c. Bruce, PastUr) Morning Worship, Il a. m. Evening worship, s D. m. Bible School 1915 D. m. Sunday school at Thane 10 a. m Subject of morning sermon: "The Abundant Entrance" Subject of evening sermon, Tn fluence."
 Dr. James H. Condit will preside morning and evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
SUIT CASES

Just received, today, a new line of suit cases and travelling bags. A large line to select from at prices ranging from $3.75 and up. ERIE DRUG co. a2S
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
JUNEAU CHURCH SERVICES
. :. * # :. :. s ,: :. j. 4 ]. l. :.

TRINITY (EPiScoPAL) CHURCH
 Fourth and Gold Streets) (Rev. Guy D. Christian, Priest in
 Chargel
 Third Sunday after Easter Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at s a. m.
 Sunday school at 12:30
 Evensong at 8, with sermon = What is Christianity" or What Does it Mean to be a Christian ?''Z first in the course of sermons pre- paratory to confirmation. Those who are Christians, and those who are not, are invited to attend. Offertory Song at Eventide," CT. Brookfield), Miss Margrie, organ. Vesper Hymn, Now the day is over"
 Tuesday-May 1st-SS. Philip and James Day Celebration at O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE-Together or separate. Two Groom furnished or unfurnished houses. Lot 50x50 Corner 4th & Gold and lot 50x100 adjoining on Gold. Price reasonable. Mrs. Heid Gastineau Hotel. m4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
Classified Ads. Appeal to
 The Imagination

The little ad printed cassfcations which place them preferred positions" the newspaper not dull reading for those who have little vision and imagination
 Perhaps many years ago made business connection which has shaped the of your elmed your oppor tuneskep tied down. during of priceless value to small things and trivial activities that business connection had been wisely fortunately mada might been the you had read and used the classified columns the methe whole trend of your affairs might have been fly upward steadily progressive How you compute the value to you of classified ad which would have altered your life for the better?
 Right the classified columns offer you OPPORTUNITY Right they offer you SERvICEperhaps may bring you roads wealth. chances for usefulness The lost op portunity back you with every day. Why cept it?
 Without imagination, without vision and ideals, may drag through life obviou possibilities for such people the classified ads tehey classified ads But to the forwadoking people they communication with other people whose interests identical people with whom they have business to transact with they should be associated in business life.
 THE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE FOR ALL WHO CAN USE THEM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH c. T. Mcqueen, Pastor)
 Sunday, April 29, 1917)


 Sunday, April 2e, 1e17) Morning worship, Il a. m. The Rev. George k. Lewis of Portland, Oregon, will preach. Subject of sermon, Jobs Hedge Fence.") At the close of the morning ser vice MT. Lewis will take a moving picture of the Sunday school and the church. All the Sunday School boys and girls are requested to be present exactly on time. Sunday School, 12:1 m. Junior League, 4 p. m. Epworth League. ' D. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sub iect of sermon: "The Reasonable ness of Gods Demands A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 :. < 4
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services are held every Sunday at Il a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard. Tomorrow's subject will be: Probation After Death" Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. ev- cry Sunday
 Free reading room at the Church Wednesday and Saturday afternoon from to 7.
 :: :. <.
 PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH
 David Waggoner, Pastor) 1630-Bible service
 Evening service. 7:00-Wcdnesday midwcek prayer meeting
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present at the services
 i. j. |.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH 530 a. m.-Workingman's mass. 800-Mass and communion. 10:30-IIigh mass. 7:30-Rosary instruction and bene- diction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE - One small Lang range. nearly new; one 2-oyen French steel range, suitable for restaurant or cannery. very reas- enable. Enquire Sanitary Plumb ing Co. a27tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 MISSION

(Rev. Martin l.. Larson, Pastor) Third Sunday after Easter.
 Divine services at 2:30 D. m. in the Presbyterian Church All are cor dially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE-at a bargain, 25-foot gast boat Hell, apply A. E. Aris. Treadwell. ml.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE = Cannery map show ing all canneries in Alaska. Gastin- eau Hotel m1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
HOUSES ( FLATS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 rooms ~and bath, nicely furnished. Very reasonable to responsible party, 116 2d St. a25tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
WANTED

FIRST-CLASSS COOK want cook ing in camps or institutions. 210 Main St. Phone 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Sea View Apartments. Housekeep- ing rooms, single or en suite. Splen- did view, Five to ten dollars per month. a18tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Charles Meldner. the professional cleaner and dyer, is back on the job with facilities to handle anything in the cleaning and dye business. Call up TIT Capital Dye Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

FOR RENTING nice completely furnished housekeeping rooms. En- quire Juneau Music House. m7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

keep his girl from going out with
other girls if he has not a sincere and
serious purpose?
The idea Of men getting kisses for
the money they spend on movie
shows! Bah! At least if we cannot
do good, let's not harm. Kissing
leads to many forms of evil mean
the kissing, which is done for mere
passionate qualification. Don't fool
a girl and spoil her pleasure in life.
Play the game honestly. You don't
have to have a serious intention
when you go with a girl, but you
should not persuade her against
what you know to be the truth
A Victim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

SHOULD not persuade Qer against
what you know to be the truth
A Victim.
TO JAMES STEELE, JR.-It is not
any malice feel toward those with
COlOred blood. l state facts. It is to
arouse, wake up the white race to
the folly of their wars. 1t is to stop
the war in Europe, write. 1t is to
praise Gods children, born in nature,
though the mother may not always
be tied to the shirt tail of some man
by wedding license, that I write.
want the white race to use. every
woman it has for motherhood and
pension them all adequately. I want
the clergy to go at some useful toll,
like pitching dung, six days a week,
as the rest of US do, instead of work
ing one day a week in the puIpits and
lOafng six. want the billion dollars
spent every year on these pulpit pa
Tasites in the U. S. divided up among
Woodworking wage workers, which
would increase everybOdys wages
over IS a week. These mental graft
ers say: six days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work" But the very
day they work they tell us not to
work. What hypocrisy. What. a
conscience.
You are right, James Steele. We
all have red blood and the colOred
folks who work have more desirable
blood than the parasite clergy who
take the very bread and butter out
Of the underpaid workers. The white
race has shamefuIly treated the va
riOus cOlored races, but they are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Los Angeles. - Miss Dorothy
Baines, formerly of Chicago, has an
unsightly scar on her right thigh. At
least that's what she say in a damage
suit complaint against owners Ofsan
auto she says hit her and made the
sSati e.: ~ $50 4--y.... .z4znt /!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

about at the end of their rope. I
would like to see the various whites
fill up the temperate zones and leave
the more tropical climes to all the
various cOlored folks.
There is room for all on a $3.50
basis. The cOlOred folks stick more
to nature and will therefore be re-
warded in the end. White man with
his codes, conventions, rules, laws,
dogmas, superstitions, hates, back
billings and culture, simply destroys
himself. Regulators itch" is the
white mans worst brain disease
Allen Steven, 1854 N. Robey ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Allen Steven, 1854 N. RObey ST.
CURB THE SPECULATORS.-We
see much in the papers lately about
economy of all fOOdstUffs. This I'M
dOubtedly is wise, but how can the
ordinary citizen be enthused over
raising or saving a few pounds of We
getables or fruit when he knows the
conditions which exist in Chicago
among the large dealers; when he
knows that vegetables and fruits in
carload lots are pUrpOsely allowed to
rot or sent to the dump in order to
keep prices up; when he knows that
whole trainloads of potatoes were al
lowed to freeze on the tracks last fall
for the same purpose; when hun
dreds of acres of fruit across the lake
in Michigan are bought by these
spectators and allowed to rot on the
ground, the owner of the land not
even being permitted to give away
as much as a barrel of the fruit, al
though he sees it rOtting before his
eyes and knows that there are thou
sands of people who are being de-
prived of the necessities Of life
through this diabolicaI system?
Why does not the government take
up the problem of food supply from
this angle?-l. M. w.
1920
Los Angeles. - Miss Dorothy
Baines, formerly of Chicago, has an
unsightIy scar on her right thigh. At
lnnnt 1870 49, rI,c cn-- IN, q anrrnn "a
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
WARWICK

Mrs. V. L. Vinyard spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Uric CHM,
near McDonough.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt Sr. and
daughter Miss Name returned home on
saturday after a ten days visit with
Baltimore relatives.
Miss Stella Bishop, spent the week.
end with Miss Bessie Gunkel.
Mrs. H. M. Eaton and grand of son,
Howard Jordan were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, near Mid
dletown.
Mr.. Clark Andrew, of Wilmington.
wigs a weekend guest of Mr.. LELAND
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Buckworth and
daughter Louise, Of near Middietown
were Sunday guests of her parerts, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Dneyea.
( Mr.. S. s. McCubbins and daughter
Henrietta, were Cecilton visitors.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand returned home
from Philadelphia on Friday last, after
spending some time with eelatives then
She was accompanied home by her
daughter Mrs. D. S. Cannon.
Sunday will be Mothers Day. and
there will be special music by the choir
and every body is requested to attend
the service, which begins prompt'p at
1890 A. NJ. Rev. j. NJ Link. Pastor.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
ODESSA

Miss Georgia Enos was an Odessa Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. John Heldmyer spent last week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Naomi L Morgan spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alvah A. Price and children are
visiting relatives at EarlvilIe.
Miss Eaton, of Port Penn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift.
Frank Tucker, of Wilmington, visited
his mother Mrs. Sarah Tucker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Coppage were over
sunday visitors with relatives in town.
Harry Bolten and family, of Galena,
Nd, visited Mrs. J. C. Mccoy on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Price, Of Marshallton, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Price, of near
town.
Miss Marcella Keegan has returned
home from visit with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Eugene Buckson and wife, of near
Port Penn, visited his brother, George
Buckson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirnwell, Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon, near Fieldsboro.
Mothers Day will be observed by the
Epworth League on Sunday evening
May 18th. Service beginning at 6.45
o'clock. Leader-Mrs. l. G. Webb.
All are welcome.
On Sunday morning next Appoquini-
mink Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men
| will attend st. Paul's M. E Church in
body. Rev. H. c. Shipley will preach
special sermon. All are invited to be
present.
On Tuesday evening a birthday sur
prise was given Mr.. Charles Cannon
near FieIdsboro by his many friends,
about fifty persons were present, there
being number from Odessa, Philadel-
phia, St. Georges and other places. A
very pleasant evening was spent by all.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
TOWNSEND

Mrs. W. A. Scott spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Joseph Brice, of Wilmington, visited
town friends recently.
Mrs. Sallie Clark, of Newark, is visit
ing Mrs. Viola Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Millinren, of Onely;
Va, visited Joseph Jones and family
Sunday.
Richard Fennemore has returned
home from visit to Sherbourne Collins
and wife.
Mr. Ira Moore, of Delaware City,
spent the weekend with Thomas Latto-
mus and family.
Oscar Lockerman, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents B.
G. Lockerman and wife.
Miss Lillian West teacher at Newark,
N. j., has recovered from her recent
illness and returned to that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blackburn and
son, of New Castle, visited her uncle
James Webster and sister on Wednes-
day.
Thelma and Pauline Jones are spend
ing this week with their grandparents,
Robert Beardsley and family, of near
town.
Walter Lee, and family attended the
family reunion Sunday at his sister
Mrs. John Morris and family near
Smyrna.
Special Sermon Sunday May 18th, be-
ginning at eleven A. M. by the Pastor,
in honor of Mothers Day. Preaching
P. M. A full attendance is desired.
Mr.. Oliver Foraker having been con-
fined to his room on account of illness
the past two weeks is improving Miss
Myrtle Foraker his niece is also improv-
ing.
Mr.. C. T. Dickinson, of Newark, N
j., who spent the weekend as the guest
of Joseph Jones and family returned
home Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Hadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, and Mrs. William Berry Jr, all
Of Wilmington, motored to town Sunday
and were the guests of Oliver Foraker
and wife.
The minstrel show given in the audit
Drum of the school house last Wednes-
day evening by local young people was
a success in every way. A vote OF
thanks it extended to all who took part
in the entertainment or helped in any
way.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
MATTERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The State Board of Education,
through DR.. Wagner, State Commits
sioner of Education has sent out query
to all high school principals as to whe-
ther the schools should close May Is.
From the replies received the commits
sioners has recommended to the state
board that those who 60 to work to meet
the food crisis ought to be excused and
should be given credit for school work
and be promoted 1t is believed that
comparatively few of the schools would
lose any large number of pupils. Most
of the principals report that pupils will
continue to 60 to school if the scoools
remain open. Fully three-fourths of
the replies to the keeping the schools
open favored the open schools. DR..
Wagner and the county seperintendents,
in compliance with the law enacted by
the recent General Assembly, providing
for the giving of meritorious recogni-
ton and awards to all free schools, not
having special powers by incorporation
or consolidation, that attain a certain
standard of efficiency and excellence,
have prepared a. tentative scale on
which such credit is to be given, among
which are the following: Teacher, 60
points; school grounds, 80; school house,
Is; furnishings, 35; sanitation, 25; at
tendance, 60; activities, 80; total, 300
points. An additional 100 points will
be required from optional offerings,
making the total points to be made 400
to secure standard schools.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
EXPERIENCE" TO RETURN

Much interest among theatregoers
has been shown in the announcement
that Goegre V. Hobart's modern moral
ity drama, "Experience, which mad
such a record week at the
| Playhouse, Wilmington, earlier in the
season, returns for the entire week of
May 14th. Orders are already being
received at the box office and it behooves
those who wish to make sure of secur-
ing tickets this time to mail their orders
early The same magnificent produc-
ton and splendid cast will present eek
perience," as was seen here before
Experience, is aptterened after the
style Of the old-fashloned morality
dramas of four hundred years ago,
which were originally fostered by the
church, and it is worthy of note that
Experience" has been endorsed by
Clergymen in every city in which it has
been presented. 1t tells the story of
Youth, or the average young man of to-
day, who goes forth into the big world
in search of fame end fortune. There
are ten episodes in the play each show
ing a different phase OF the various
temptations confronting. Youth. At
the gates of the city he meets Pleasure,
symbolized as beautiful young woman,
and goes with her to the Primrose Path
turning his back upon Ambition and OPP
portunity. The next scene shows the
Primrose Path, bailliant cabaret and
restaurant scene, where Youth falters
with Beauty, meets Intoxication and
encounters many beautiful temptations.
From there the scene shifts to a gam
bling house where Youth plunges to the
limit, at first winning fortune and
then dropping to his last dollar. Then
| is shown Youth on the downward path,
finally eliminating in Bowery Dive
! where ne has secured work as waiter,
he meets Frailty, girl of the streets,
and is on the straight road to crime and
perdition when through the memory of
a mothers love and the influence of the
Church he is brought back to the
straight AMI narrow path and to Love,
the faithful Love still waiting for him
in the little country cottage at the end
Of the rainbow.
| In the notable cast to be seen here
are such well known players as Ernest
Glendinning, Marie Horne, William
Ingersoll, Frazer Coulter, Margot Will
liams, George T. Mech, William Belts
and seventy others.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-12
SEEDS NOW ROTTING

Complaints are being heard from all
sections to the effect that the continued
cold, wet period has played havoc with
early planted vegetable seed. This is
especially true with respect to lima
beans and butterbeans. Some report
that fully two thirds of the seed has
rotted in the hills. This will necessitate
replanting whicn will cause the crop to
be later than usual. Not only is this
condition true with beans, but other
early planted crops are suffering the
same results.
The factory pea vines, however, are
benefi ting from the weather, it being
ideal for the growth of that crop. I'm
less something unforeseen should occur.
this crop will be very good. Strawberry
growers state that the berry crop will
be at least ten days later than usual,
many of the plants only just now COM
mencng to bloom 1t will be well to-
ward June before they will be ready for
market.
WEATHER SPOILED SHAD SEASON
Bayshore fishermen report that the
shad fishing season has been practically
failure. The cold weather and the
backward spring kept the fishermen
back from fishing their seines, and those
who have been fishing for shad. report
that the fish have been unusually scarce.
The men have stopped fishing for shad
at Bowers Beach, and many of the
men say their revenues from fish caught
will not pay for the new nets bought
this season.
The trout fishing with large surf seines
is about two weeks late, compared with
former seasons. Only about one-third
of the seines that usually fish from
Bowers, have made beginning, and
those that are in commission are having
but poor success.