davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
Dem Gagebud eihe8
TfHanBminffers

Die Misunderstanding lob i'd iehr,
Die nelie @aiieraoern finoet
Nte herrlid crit Elm Ierf5eua mar,
Qos neue - Steuerqueaen fiu0etl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

Die Qmsiisnitaotsn. - Die Slooen
Der ameiisn. Gin RaubSus.
ameifsntrisss. - Die brsi StdE9e
bes carbohydrates. Die ausss
bOrensu Snitinits. 5tartt unO
f4tpa6e amaientoIonisn. De-
generation in Qmeieuftaateu.
Der 9O6Ssitsflus Der ameiisntO'
nisin. ameifsnp0Iftr uub Nltis
ifenrafen NIT sIsidbem S6tdiaI
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
RED CROSS WORK IS IN AID OF
 THE HOMELESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-What the Red Cross Commission to France is doing to aid repatriated French fam flies is described in a cablegram from Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, just received by the Red Cross War Council The cable is as follows:
 Two trains of French Rapatries containing 1000 people, GO per cent. of whom are women and children, arrive daily in Evian homeless, sick, terrorized after three years af cap tivity. The American Red Cross is cooperating with the Government and local committee in the care of these people.
 "On September 9th Dr. William P. Lucas, Chief of the Children's Bureau of the Commission, started the American Red Cross medical work for the children of the Rapat- ries pouring into Evian daily. These children are in very poor condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

many suffering from tuberculosis, skin and infectious diseases.
 "The American Red Cross is open ing dispensary in connection with the receiving bureau at Evian, and an acute hospital of 30 beds for the sickest children. A convalescent hos pital Of 120 beds at Thonon near Evian is being taken over by the Red Cross and plans are being made for a larger convalescent hospital of 250 beds at St. Joseph du Lac near lIvian.
 One American nurse has been in charge of 120 beds for sick children for eight months and the results with the meagre equipment have been marvellous. The American Red Cross has sent seven ambulances to Evian for transportation of sick chil- dren to the hospitals. This was an acute need as sick and exhausted women and children can now he handled by automobiles instead of trains"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
FOR FIRE LADDIES

TREADWELL, Oct 2-In order that there may be no misunder- standing in connection with the nov ing picture entertainments to be giv- en for the benefit of Treadwell Club members and their families, the com mittee selected by the club to have charge of the arrangement, Messrs. D. J. Kinzie, Nels Anderson and Chas Johnson, have authorized the following:
 On the second and fourth Fridays of each month show will be given at the Lyric theatre for the benefit of the Treadwell firemen and their families. Every Saturday afternoon matinee will be given for the bene- fit of the families of the members of the Treadwell Club and every Saturday ngiht's show will be free to the club members and their fam flies. It is understood, however, that each member of the club pays 50 cents per month for maintaining | these shows. The committee has made a canvas of the employees and | 97 per cent have agreed to having | 30 cents deducted each month from their pay for the purposes set forth An accurate accounting will be made each month as to the distribution o1 the money collected.' how much has been spent for pictures and how much for magazines and papers fol the Club, and a copy of the report will be posted in the club room.
 The matter of selecting a theatre was left with the committee ant the Lyric, E. J. Dyer, leasee, ans l.. s. Ferris, manager, submitted the most reasonable terms, which were accepted.
 l The committee also has charge o selecting the pictures which vii be shown and they desire to sta.s that the very best pictures comias to Gastineau channel will be pro l cured.
 Persons not connected with the | Treadwell Club will be required tC pay for admission to the shows tho same as they have previously done
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
"CLOTH" IN CONCLAvE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-!n the land
 of the circuit rider and the haunts of the yellow-legged bullets, old time Alaskans who have watched the slow progress of things spirit ual for the past twenty years in the north, might understand why a convention of ministers might prop erly discuss the matter of food con servation, but here-well, it would be as consistent to ship snowshoes to the isle where flourish and swell ter the Hottentots. However, the Juneau-Douglas Ministerial Associa- tion which convened yesterday af- ternoOn in the Congregational church here, discussed food conservation and appointed a committee to push it along" in cooperation with the plans of the government. New of
 ficers were chosen as follows: Rev
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2-"Of the mak ing of books there is no end" That is scripture.
 Of the paying of bills, there is no end, That is literal-that is, as far as the City Council of Douglas is concerned.
 Aside from the payment of bills there was little business up for at tention by the City Council last night and all the aldermanic seats save that of Councilmen Oliver Ol son and Leivers were occupied, the ly in July and are now quite old,
 Owing to increased amount Of work and H. c. L., the salary of the clerk was elevated from $75 to $90 per month during the rush of taxpaying.
 In the behalf of the Douglas Island Labor Union L. s. Ferris appeared before the Council and requested that a ditch be put in along the south side of the l.. U. Hall which
  which, none will deny, is alarming ly frequent. The matter was re ferred to Councilman A. Olson, min 1 ister of streets.
 A copy of the report of the audi 1 tor who overhauled the books of | the school treasurer from 1912 to the | present was ordered filed. The minister of finance was in structed to check up Federal licens es and report to the authorities al | Juneau.
 1 Coal to the amount of 258 tons was reported as peacefully reposine in the city's coal shed at the dock The business of the dock for the | previous week was $67095. Money to the amount of $6,S05 6s | was reported on hand and bills to 1 taling $728.10 and S2.000 for schoo l purposes, were ordered paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
SHOWS GOOD BUSINESS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2. - September closed the, third month&of the busi ness life of the Alaska Coast Fish company operating at this place and showed a most healthy business con dition The company began busi ness the first of July and it proved a success from the start. During August the volume of business trans acted was a fraction more than dou ble that of July and the business oi September was double that of Aug ust
 The only reason the business oi September was not greater than il was can be attributed only to lack of facility as the capacity of the plant was practically over-worked all during September and consider able business was turned away for lack of ability to handle it.
 October is starting off most sat isfactorily, there having been three boats in yesterday and one this morning by 9 o'clock. A shipment of 32 boxes was made on the Ad miral Farragut to Seattle last night
 The operation of the Alaska Coast Fish Company of Douglas has been instrumental in bringing lots of bus mess to the town, every line of in dustry having profited thereby. The merchants have profited greatly by the brisk trade, but it is doubtful if the restaurants have done so well as the fishermen always return from the banks with appetites that would cause the average farm hand to blush with envy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
ROOFING SEASON OPEN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-Now that the Natives are returning from the can neries with hiyu money concealed in their raiment. there is a notice able revival in the drinking industry Two moth-eaten scions of a once pround people, Frank and Jake Gam ble. cultivated red ones last night and in the confidence incident to intoxication, essayed to administer physical rebuke to Alfred Walton, a Native. The three wound up in the skookum house and this morn ing the Gamble brothers were as sessed s10 each. Walton, who had not been imbibing. was allowed to go without a fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
ISLAND NOTES

Mrs. Clarence Skillman, Miss Geor gia Payne and A. McMillan left this morning for weeks stay at Tena kee. Miss Payne and MT. McMil Ian have both been connected with the Orpheum theatre, the formsr as pianist and the latter as operator.
 Albin Baritello and Babe" Sam. pies are back from hunting trip in the formers laupch. They were not forced to charter scow to bring in the game killed.
 The Rebekahs will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Gillian for the pur pose of transacting Important busi- ness in connection with the auxiliary work of the order.
 Chris vavich, formerly of the late
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
BRAN NEW AMERICAN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-In the ab sence of report from the hospit al it is safe to risk the assertiC n that A. J. Brown, the popular sheet metal worker of this place, is the newest American in town. he having been granted full citizenship papers yesterday by Judge Jennings. MT Brown is native of Denmark and will make a good citizen
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
TWO CASES FOR DEBT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-In the case of Gene VOndenweyer vs. Jerome Vanderstein, for $60.15, which case was heard by jury in Commission CT Henson's Court yesterday. a yer dict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $40 was awarded. In the same court and before the same jury the case of Vandenweyer vs. Joe De Laterer for $S2.90 was tried, a verdict being given in favor of the defendant, who proved that he did not owe the debt. In both cases A. E. Maltby of Juneau appeared for the plaintiff and Robert McMurtney, also of Juneau. appeared for the de fendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
CORNELL GOES TO ITALY

TREADWELL, Oct. 2-Word has been received here through the young mans family at Juneau that Normal Coryell, formerly of this place, who for the past year has been training in aviation, left Day ton, Ohio, last week for Italy where he will operate with American avia- tors. He is a sergeant, to which DO sition he was promoted before leav- ing San Antonio, Texas for Dayton three months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

J. T. Mcqueen, Juneau, President; Rev. E. S. Bollinger, Douglas, Vice President; Rev. David Waggoner, Juneau, ary-Treasurer; Rev. C.. dit, Juneau and Rev. M. l.. Lar son, Douglas, were named a com mittee on membership. Other min isters in attendance were Rev. f. R Falconer of Kiukwan and Canon Butcher, of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
oLD-TIMER GOES SOUTH

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-Mark Tatum foreman of the Mexican mine fol several years previous to about nine years ago, when he left Aere for Portland where he established a home, was a passenger from the westward on the Farragut last night enroute to his home after spending the summer at Port Wells He was ashore and mixing with old friends during the time the steamer was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
FROM THE WESTWARD

DOUGLAS. Oct. Flour young men from here who have been to the westward for the past several months, returned on the Admiral Far ragut last night. They are Ed. Fox. John Laughlin, Eric Anderson and R. J. McKanna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
COPPER COINS NEEDED

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Traffic in copper coins which frequent ly has been denounced dur ing the past two years is still going on in France. In great many stores, tobacco shops, groceries. bakeries, and meat markets, at ticket offic- es of transportation, lines and places of amusement, sous and double sous are taken in all through the day and evening, and none given out of it can be avoided. Subway and tramway employees have even refused to sell tickets un- less the passengers offer the exact change. Theatre and moving picture box offices are also collectors of coppers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-Thc Gastin- eau Breeze, q new publication by the Douglas High School, is all ar ranged for and the first perpetua tiOn will appear next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2.-The executive committee of the Douglas-Treadwell Red Cross will hold a regular month ly meeting at Labor Union Hall Thursday night at 730 o'clock. A full attendance is desired
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
PRESTONS IN NEW HOME

TREADWELL, Oct. 2-C. N. Pres ton yesterday moved his family in to the house formerly occupied by I. D. Carpenter the latter vacating this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
VISITORS FROM HAYNES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs Bruce. Brown of Haines, visited on the Island Sunday, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Henry Brie
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
COMMITTEE OF SAFETY

TREADWELL, Oct. 2.-The Com mittee of Safety of the Treadwell Company held regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice n made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis- pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, others will read yems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
EXCITEMENT ON THE ISLAND

DOUGLAS, Oct 2.-There was considerable excitement on the Isl and this morning for few minutes when the sun showed symptoms of shining. but it soon waned as Old Sol timdly retired behind clouds which were lurking in the offing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

o'clock in the office of Employment Agent D. J. Kinzie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Victoria Bar, will leave for the south on the next trip of the fIum boldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Skagway donated 450 pairs shoes for the people of Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Today's Nsvs Toaay-ia nnp,ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Old papers for sale a. The Empire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

What follows will seem to many of
you an ambitious program; no pro-
gram less ambitious would be worthy
of Tulsa and her opportunity. AS
much as is recommended here has
been achieved in ten years by more
than one other of ten American cities,
and serious devotion Of the leading
men and women of Tulsa TO the whole
program or to any similar program
would set their city in the eye of the
world. One thing and one thing only
is Indispensable, that there shall be
leaders to show the way.
What then is recommended?
% That Tulsa shall plan now for
the population of 100000, which will
otherwise come upon the city unpre-
pared
(2) That for the purpose of max
ing a plan worthy of Tulsa, great
opportunity, the Chamber Of Com
merce shall create special committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
TT IS WONDERFUL
TO FEEL LIKE ! D0'
Mrs. Griffin Declares She
Owes Health to Tanlac;
Gains Six Pounds.

Tor more than year before | be-
gan taking Tanlac, / had to hire some
one to help me with my work." said
Mrs. Lena Griffin. who resides near
Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio,
Texas. recently.
When / began taking Tanlac." Mrs
Griffin continued, my system seemed
to be all rundown. My back. hips
and legs hurt me so l could hardly
stand up. I had no appetite. couldn't
eat much Of anything. and of course
got very weak and thin. l also had
continual pain in my right side, sup
posed TO be caused by appendicitis and
was operated on, but kept suffering
the same way. My nerves were sim
ply shattered TO pieces, / had awful
headaches and was almost a complete
physical wreck. My strength was
gone. | felt tired and worn out all
the time. and was unable to do my
work.
But have let my help go since |
began taking Tanlac. II Is really won
derful the way 1t has built me up.
Why. do you know I'm getting fat. ]
have already gained six pounds, am
strong enough to do all my own work
and have just started on my second
bottle of Tanlac. | can get around
now without any aches and pains and
actually feel better tnan l have I'm
years. 1t certainly Is wonderful to
feeel we'll like / do now all the time
and I'm glad to have the privilege OF
making this statement because I be
lieve IL will be the cause of others
getting relief
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal di-
rection Of a special Tanlac representa-
ye-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

and billiard parlors or 10 spend them
selve supon the educational resources
YOU have provided for them otherwise
/ should be compelled TO tell them "a
20 to the pool and billiard parlor
We have seven moving picture
shows. likewise purely negative IN
their character, where the child, the
youth Of Tulsa, young men and
women. seated in seats like these to-
night, and receive; everything about
a moving picture performance is re-
ceptive, the drabbIest, grayest. most
odoress, most autagoniStic 70 the in
itiatiye form Of entertainment ever
devised In history. And yet II | had
to choose between allowing your chill
dren TO exhaust Themselves upon the
recrcatioual devices YOU have pre-
pared and going TO the moving pic
lures, again | should have to say.
I'VE will have to 80 TO the movies
What is the natter The matter Is
bound up substantially n inadequacy
Of personal supervision.
For here we have some parks. |
am keen for parks, and the Kind of a
park We find IN the occasional city Is
very interesting thing
Brick Plans and Parks
have Just left the city Of New
burg. In the city Of Newburg they
have what they say is admittedly the
most beautiful park in the world Mrs
Albert suggests that they admit H..
which is enough | think the Lord Is
going to take that park away from
them. because IL is good for other pur-
poses They could make brick out OF
the clay, II they couldn't do anything
else: for there is a city not far from
here where. when somebody wanted
70 make brick. they sold him part Of
the park space that he might make
them. Now. the difficulty with New
burg's most wonderful park Is this.
,ha; 10 Is good 20 look az but poor 20
walk on The good park has signs all
over II, real or fiCura;ive, Please
walk on the grass" The real park Is
a place for play and nothing else. And
II You teach Your children how 20
play, when they are grown up you
need not put any fences around the
flowers
! am no Christian Scientist; | am
& materiA, scientist But / was very
ngeh struck. from my outside point Of
view. when | reported. N the years
gone By. the visit o. some thousands
81 Christian Scientists upon the home
- a woman precious % them In their
faith There was = l;,le lawn. there
was q great porch here was this fig
n.y.. h.- sha ", q DON. how I. o, sha.,,
as they passed These thousands
veut BY on this little narrow walk.
between the beds Of flowers, and
never 50 much as broke a single twig.
How extraordinary! Why didn't they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Are You
Too Fat?
II You Really Want TO
Reduce Your Weight,
Follow This Simple
Plan

Mrs. Fallon sends a communication
which is being printed here on account
OF the genuine interest manifested BY
many other readers:
Tell those OF your readers who
would like to be free OF the embarrass-
ing, hindering burden OF overweight
without the Objectionable following OF
drastic rules Of eating and exercising
to try the sane. simple and safe plan
of open-air breathing combined with
the use of Oil OF korein and the other
simple directions that come with IL.
"A box containing a liberal quantity
may be secured from any druggist.
with n simple, inexpensive and de-
pendable means such as this, why
should anyone continue to carry
around great load OF surplus fat?"
Evedy reader who desires to get
down TO normal weight should lose no
time IN making use OF this informa-
uon. especially as the treatment is said
to reduce the weight harmlessly,
quickly and pleasantly. also to materi-
ally aid digestion. improve the general
health, beautify the figure. replace
sluggishness with buoyancy and to
leave firm flesh and smooth skin In
the place Of sagging. burdensome fat.
Remember the namc--oil OF korein,
In capsules.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Makes Wrinkles Go
AS If BY Magic"

Want 10 Danish every wrinkle-from face.
neck hands-essily. quickly. completely I
Try the famous ssxolite formula. Nothing
else 50 nearly meets every requirement. Why I
Because i, is eorree, in principle and really.
truly assists Nature. Possessing remarkable
as'rinsent and tonic properties /, both
tiSh'ens the skin-;has naturally smoothing
ont the iines--and improves capillary eireu.
la,ion and nerve tone-tendinr 10 .trens,hsn
loose tissue and bring abou, a healthy ron.
diton Yet, powerful as the saxoli,e lotion,
IS IL wont harm your skin in the les<t. And
- so easy TO get the inexpensive ingredients
NJ your druggists, and so easy 10 mix them
Just dissolve one ounce powdered ssxoli,s
IN one-haH pint witch haiel-,hst's ali
sshe yonr face 10 this-immedia,ely every
Wrinkle and ereass are affected even ths
deepest fcu are perfectly astontshed and
eeasa,ed, with the result You look his
yoa'v lost yesrs from your age,-Aiv