davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
GERMANS BEING GIVEN PLENTY
 OF GOOD FOOD
Berlin Newspapers Say Soldiers on Fronts Are Well Supplied
 with RationS.

BERLIN. Jan. 19.-ntorestmg f. gures regarding the rauons Of Ger. man soldiers at the front are print. cd in the current newspapers. or meat, the men ct the front are giv- en daily 25O grams of fresh meat or 15O grams of fresh meat and l5O grams labout five ounces) of smoked meat or 15O grams of canned meats. The meat ration, however, may be varied by serving 600 grams of salt water fish or an equivalent os pick led fish.
 To the meat or fish ration are added potatoes and other vegetable foods, the latter in the form Of a daily ration of 125 grams of rice or 25O grams of legume5 or 15O grams of canned vegetables which may be replaced by 1,5OO grams of potatoes. There is also an allowance of %
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Personal Mention

Martin Kldan. deputy marshal at . Petersburg, arrived last night with a prisoner arrested thrre recently on a bench warrant. Mr. ErGall is at the GastincaU.
 J. C. Allen. Of Petersburg, arrived on the Jefferson and is at the Gas tueau. He came north as a guard IT. O. Robert, of Seattle, has ar. rived from the south and is at the Gastineau for a few days.
 pr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith arrived from the south on the Jefferson and arc at the Gastineau pr. Smith will take charge of the offices and practice of Dr.. II. C. DeVighne dur ing the absence ot the latter from this city.
 V. Dortcro, business man of Skag- way, who has been here fer several days as a member of the grand jury, has been excused by the Court and left this morning on the Princess Sophia for the south Cn an extended business and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. D. Brewer and child and Mrs. Julius Weinstein. wives Of local bu3l. ness men, left for the south on the Princess Sophia this morning and will visit for some time at Portland.
 Mrs. II. F. Harvey, wife of one ot the men employed in the bis Thane mill arrived from the south last night to join her husband.
 William Fcls, head of the repair gang at Thane, returned from the south last night on the Jefferson. Mr. Fels has been spending considerable time visiting in the States
 Ben Delzclle and G. M Scott, beth brokerage agents of Juneau, returned from the south on the Jefferson.
 Herman C. Brachman, formerly of Spatz Cafe force, but who recently purchased the Steadman Cafe at Kctchikan, returned on the Jefferson 10 close his business connections in Juneau.
 c. W. Hawkesworth, superintendent Of schools for the First Division, left last night on the Jefferson for the north. He will visit Haines and ENkwan where he will inspect the books Of the native stores before re- turning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

grams of salt a day, wlrh 20 grams of onions or other seasoning sub. stances,
 For the making of hot drinks the soldier gets regularly every day ap- proXimately 25 grams of roasted Cof. fee or three grams of tea, with about IT grams Of sugar. He is allowed G5 grams of butter or marmaladc or similar substance for use with his bread ration, which consists of 75O grams, or of 800 grams of biscuits baked with eggs, which can be pre-. served for an unlimited time and which is always held in stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
JEFFERSON IS
 IN FROM SOUTH
 WITH GOOD LIST
Comes Back on Route After Being Off For a General
 0verhauIing.

After having been laid off for sev. earl weeks for her annual overhaul. ing and inspection, the steamer lief. ferson arrived from the south last night about o'clock with a good load of freight and many passengers.
 The arrivals on the Jefferson were Mrs. F. Rowe, Dr. R. E. Smith and wife, F. Sandburg and wife, II. Sar. reli and wife, Mrs. II. F. Harvey, h. A. Wilcox and wife and family, J F. Pugh, H. o. Roberts, Herman C. Brachman, W. Tells, Ben Delzelle, c. Nj. Scott, Martin Kildall, James Barry and J. c. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
PRINCESS SOPHIA SAILS WITH FAIR
 PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Princess Sophia sail ed south this morning at nine o'clock taking the following passengers: C. Johnson, Hazel Brittan. II. s. Wor then, B. F. Watson and wife, A. H. Mann, Mrs. D. Brewer and child Mrs. Julia Weinstein, Mrs. J. T. Spick. ett, Dr. and Mrs. II. C. DeVighne. Gus. Johnson, II. Hardcastle, Miss Karam, Mrs. Howard, c. A. Be!tzing and Sister Yolonde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
CHURCH CONVENTION
 ADJOURNS WHEN EGGS
 HURLED AT SPEAKER

SASKATOON. Sask, Jan. l. The Ruthenian Presbyterian convention broke up today when a member Of the opposition began hurling eggs at Chairman Rodruk when the lat ter requested a member to confue his address to three minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and sO- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- stalled, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
HOUSES & FLATS FOR RENT

| SNS-S -fN . SN MEN . FOR RENT-Six room furnished house newly renovated Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Sixth St Also Broom partly furnished house. tG. ! STEAM HEATED room for rent. Apply Mrs. Lynch, Fourth and Frank lin. Phone PSI. jl1.tf
 FOR RENT-Two nice rooms, fur uiShed complete for light house. keeping. Low rent. Inquire Butler, Alauro Drug Go. ?tf
 FOR RENT - Three-room house with bath. Also 4-room flat. En- Quire No. 9 Gold St. j2O. FOR RENT-Six room furnished house. newly renovated. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Sixth St tf.
 FOR RENT-4.roomed house with bath. Next to City Hall. Apply Oc. c.dental Hotel. jIS.
 FOR RENT-Furnlshed flat See Mrs. Hansen, 211 Eighth Avenue. ti.
 FOR RENT - Seven room fat completely furnished. I. Goldstein. -dI9tf
 TWELVE DOLLAR furnished house keeping and single rooms now for $500 Call next door to A. B. Hall.
 FOR RENT - Furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 335
 rankin street. n19
 FLAT FOR RENT-Four rooms and Q bath l Goldstein. D23tf.
 FOR RENT-Fresniy renovated two room furnished apartment 3rd andS Gold street, oyer Sheldon & McKanna's st?ye. Also single rooms. Phone 1G7. tf
 FOR RENT-Five room flat. Ap- ply Goldstein's Emporium. s13-tf.
 FOR RENT, z ana 5-roon furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cOzy corner of Juneau" cliff Apart. ments, near Court House. 2.1-1m.
 COMFORTABLY furnished single and housekeeping rooms. Centrally located. Rates $500 a month and up. Under new management Phone 2S6. Juneau Apts, Calhoun Ave. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twon. ty yearB experience. Factory repre-. sentative for high Gradv pianos and player pianos. Address Box s9t. Phone fE2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
FOR sALE-MlseeIlaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER Co an inycstor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-yoU can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capitaL-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turkish Needle. Steam, Shower and tub baths Dry and steam heat. 21S Front St Phone 163. 11-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COSTS LESS THAN IT
 IS WORTH

No other scryice-commodity sells cheaply class fed advertising Publishers Of newspapers have always regarded the of iuesa part of the news service their papers and have placed the rates far should be normal charges for advertising space.
 There is now going on, among publishers, a discus sion as adysabIlity increasing the rates for classified This because of the largely increased cost Of all commodtes-such white paper-that enter into the manufacture of a newspaper.
 It may be necessary for practically all newspapers to advance rates classified It would be step much to regretted. Yet it is obvious that with jory of users the classified higher would work little hardship would still classified space the cheapest commodity to be had.
 The cost of classified ad and the VALUE of classified advertising RESULT apart that with most people with success, the is never accounted being factor all. To sell prop ery. nominal advertising cost; good po- sltion through the publication Of ad for few days for property at the cost of small campaign of classified advertisng-these results bg that they might have been bought with profit if the Of the advertising had been high dollar word Yet people getting such results every day a nominal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN?

No woman ever succeeded in making a gown last longer than the style and fabric last without having other women discover the fact. The store ads are rich with news of the late gowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-White and gray squirrel nun. Return to "H" Empire office. 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19
Hlah Cost

"You call that machine Of yours a Ilivycr?"
 "Yes, returned AJr Chuggins; "Gnd with gasoline liable to rise in price at any time the hardest problem is the high cost of flivving.-(Wash- ington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

For storm encrosures and repair work call up w. Engberg, carpenter and builder. Phone 1SO2 d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

ently needed to make payments to the dependent families for January. Der.
 THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

Sliced peaches, 15o can Gold Creek Grocery. j19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

FOR RENT-SiN room furnished house newly renovated. Enquire Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Sixth St Also Broom partly furnished house. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

STEAM HEATED room for rent Apply Mrs. Lynch, Fourth and Frank, lin. Phone PSI. jl1tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-19

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms, fur uiShed complete for light house. keeping. Low rent. Inquire Butler, Mauro Drug Co. ?tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
Box of Food Giuen
Every Draftee in
Indianapolis Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81 - The
movement of the 6,952 men who make
up forty percent of the first National
army call from Indiana is we'll under
way and probably will be completed
and all of the men in Camp Taylor at
Louisville Sunday evening or early
Monday morning.
OF the total number $50 are from In
dianapolis and 1,500 are from within a
short radius of Indianapolis. Next to
Indianapolis in the number of men be-
ing sent is Evansville with 239 men.
Gary is sending 1S4, Fort Wayne, 153,
Terre Haute 129, East Chicago 107 and
South Bend 101.
The railroads of the state are CO.
operating with the various local con-
scr1ptlon boards to move the men on
schedule time that there may be no de-
lay at Camp Taylor through the failure
OF sufficient number of men to ar
rive at the various times set
Each man who passes through the
Indianapolis Union Station on his way
to the National Army camp at Louis
Vile is given a we'll filled box of
eats. The local board has taken
care to provide the food without cost
to the men for the new army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

separately" Rev. Truman Kenworthy
said.
Clerk Ratliff responded that they
were altogether on the page, but they
We're read separately and all APPROX
ed by the meeting.
Greetings From Japan.
Greetings from Japanese and Can
adam Friends were read before the
meeting. The report from Japan ex-
pressed good fellowship" and cor
dial greetings"
A campaign will be begun next
month for funds to be used in the re-
lief of suffering Armenians in Turkey
and other parts of the Bible lands.
Rev. Mead A. Kelsey, field secretary
Of the committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief. announced.
He protrayed picture Of the starv-
ing Armenians and declared that they
are IN as bad a condition as Belgians
and should be given aid.
The report of the disbursing board
showed that $3.50 had been expended
during the year for needy pastors and
aged members of the church. Fifty
two persons were helped. A. w. Jen-
hns is secretary of the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
Big Bill Legal
Department Finds
He Did All Right

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-The citys
legal department in an opinion justi-
fled Mayor William Hale Thompson
in permitting the public meeting here
recently of the Peoples Council of
America for Democracy and Terms of
Peace, after Governor Lowden had for
hidden thg organization to hold meet
meetings in the state.
The opinion was approved last night
by Samuel A. Ettelson, corporation
counsel, and was rendered, it was
stated, at the resquest of Mayor
Thompson.
TT seems clear from the provisions
of the constitution ard authorities that
you could not, lawfully. have prevented
in advance the 4he31feing= of the meet
ing" the opinion says.
IF you, as mayor, had forbidden in
advance the holding of such meeting,
your action, in our opinion, would have
been unjustified and in plain violation
of your oath of Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
JONES TO TALK
TO ELICIbLES

Tom Jones, field secretary of the
Young Friends board will talk to
Quakers who are eligible for military
service at a meeting called for Sat
urday afternoon at the East Main
Street Friends church
There are between 1900 and 1000
Quakers, within conscription ages,
living within the jurisdiction of the
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends,
which takes in part Of three states,
according to the estimate of Walter C.
Woodward, general secretary of the
Friends in America
While it is unknown just how many
will come for the meeting, it is be-
lieyed the number will be less than
one hundred.
Mr.. Woodward also will talk to the
men regarding the steps the church
is taking to have them assigned to the
various reconstruction units being or
ganized by the church. General in
formation on the stand taken by the
Quakers will also be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
DONORS Names
PLACED IN BOOKS

Reports from Mrs. Ada Bernhard
librarian at the Morrisson-R Ii.
Prary show that many persons are in
terested in the War library campaign
which is to be carried on in Richmond
next week. Blanks to be filled out are
at the library and may be obtained by
calling there.
The various organizations are select
ing their teams and will announce
them soon. Twelve teams are being
organized, each team to raise S1oo.
In the sweeping canvass of the
Hooster state, beginning September
"a, one dollar or more will be the
amount usually solicited In acknow-
ledgement Of the contribution of one
dollar, the giver is entitled to have
his name placed in one book. A ten
dollar donation gives the subscriber
chance at ten books. The plan has
been given so much approval over the
state that the Library War Council has
ordered 10000 book plates for next
weeks campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

you're Yellcw" Meets Lafollette
When He Defends Lusitania Case

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept 21.-Sen-
ator Robert M Lafollette of Wiscon-
sin, told a large audience gathered at
the closing session of the Producers
and Consumers conference last night
that he was opposed to war, that he
thought Germany had been rather
rough with the technical" rights of
American citizens, but that he did not
think the exercise of these technical
rights in travelling on belligerent
merchantmen laden with munitions
was worth going to war about.
The delegates to the conference,
mainly farmers, frequently interrupt
ed his speech with applause. There
were few in the gathering, however.
who did not approve all the senti- :
ments expressed by the speaker.
When the senator, in explaining his
declaration that the United States
should never have entered the war,
Lusitania there came cries of You're
yelIow!"
SoIon has Comeback
Instantly there was confusion but
above the uproar the senator shouted:
ANY man who says that in an audi
ence like this, is yellow himself. I'll
take care Of any man who interrupts
me if you will give me chance
What about the Lusitania?" some
body shouted, and Governor Frazier of
North Dakota, the chairman, had much
difficulty in quelling the disorder that
ensued.
"a passenger on foreign ship car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
one MEETING is FAVORED,
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON CHARGES

Appointment of many persons from
the same congregation committees of
the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends, was objected to by Timothy
Nicholson Friday when the report of
the nominating committee was read.
"It isn't good policy to concentrate
too much in one congregation, he
said. 1T leads to the generalization
of quarterly meetings"
Mr.. Nicholson. also declared that
half Of the delegates to the Five Years
Meeting Of Friends, which will be held
in Richmond next month, were made
from one congregation. Records Of the
delegates show that many who have
been named as delegates to the Five
Years Meeting are members of the
West Richmond church.
Belongs to e. Main Street
Mr. Nicholson is member Of the
East Main Street church.
Rev. Milo Hinckle, former pastor of
the church, declared that if the nomi-
nations are to '.be parliamentary they
should be parliamentary" and that the
delegates should have the right to vote
negatively If they so desired.
Ancil Ratliff, presiding clerk, ad-
mftted that the negative vote had not
been taken on many questions. A
number Of committees had been nomi
mated and their names were on one
sheet Of paper.
The committees should be voted on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21

rying munitions is technically in for
e1gn territory" said Senator Lafo1-
lette, when he could make himself
heard. ''The citizen who enters such
a ship takes his life in his own hands.
l believe that the American munition
makers encouraged Americans to ride
on such ships to give them semblance
of protection.
Il was not in favor of beginning
this war. We had no grievance. The
German government had tnterfered
with our rights to travel on the high
seas-as passengers on munition ships
of Great Britain On these grievanc-
es, which we're insignificant, consid-
ering the rights and consequences in
Volved we went to war"
"We are now in the war and we
have got to finance it."
The senator criticised the tax bill
recently passed by, congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
BRITISH HOLD
new Line ON
8-MILE FRONT
Success o f Latest Pus h
Shown by All Accounts
1000 Germans Taken.
(By Associated Press)

Today found the British in Flanders
holding all the valuable ground they
gained in their attack of yesterday,
when they surged forward on an eight
mile front on both sides of the Ypres-
Menin road, penetrating the German
line more than mile in places and
capturing prisoners in excess of 1000.
All the reports emphasize the COM
pleteness of the success the British
troops achieved. They hold Yeldhoek,
Zevenkote and numerous stragetically
important farms and wooded tracts
which have been heavily fortified by
the Germans but which were captured
in the resistless British sweep.
Counter-Attacks Fail.
Late yesterday the Germans began
to counter-attack but every thrust was
effectively dealt with by the British
guns, which wiped out the advancing
line Of German infantry. The heavy
casualties sustained in these fruitless
attacks evidently impelled the Ger
man command to order their cessation,
for there were no repetition of them
during the night, and the British were
able to consolidate their new won
ground without disturbance.
In some sectors the British continu-
ed their offensive tactics during the
evening. Local attacks. notably north
east of Langemarck resulted in the
clearing out of a number of strong
points to which some German forces
were clinging. Correspondents dis
patches today report the continuance
of similar tactics at night when the
new line was considerably improved
In strength.
Today's advices further announce
the resumption of British attacks this
southwest of Gheluvelt where
a position desired by the British still
was held by the Germans, This was
assaulted by British forces which ad-
vanced to the attack at 9:3O O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
KENW0RTHY is
GIVEN PRAISE

Rev. Truman @. Kenworthy, for
three years superintendent of the
Evangelistic committee of the In
diana Yearly Meeting of Friends, has
resigned to take up independent evan
gelistic work.
Rev. Mr.. Kenworthy denied Friday
that church politics" had anything to
do with his resignation
Rev. Mr.. Kenworthy, in the report
of the committee. read before the
Yearly Meeting of Friends Friday, is
praised for his work in Solving many
perplexing problems, which he has
had to meet"
1t is with regret that our pleasant
acquaintanceship is to be brought to
a close" the report, which was unani-
mously approved by the meeting,
said.
The committee recommended that
the name be changed to Evangelistic,
Pastoral and Church Extension
Board, instead Of committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
Sergeant Who Was
in Mexico Arrested
as an Alien Enemy

FORT OGLETHROPE. Ga. Sept. 21.
Sergeant Alfred Bonhaupt, of the
Sixth United States infantry, who serv-
ed with General Pershing in Mexico,
has been discharged from the army, it
was learned today, and interned at the
German prison camp here as an en-
emy alien:
Bonhaupt's dismissal from the army
followed the interpreting of letter
which he wrote his sister in Germany,
in which he expressed regret that the
United States had entered the war
against Germany and the hope that he
would not have to fight against his ma
tive land.
His internment with other Germans
here was ordered by the bureau of i'm
migration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OF NEWCASTLE AT
HACERSTOWN FAIR
Greetings of Henry County
Capital Extended Crowd
is Large.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept. 21.-If
rain interferTed with the program yes
terday it did not dampen the ardor of
the promoters of the Hagerstown
Horse Show nor prevent thousands
from visiting the fair today.
The Newcastle Commercial club Wis
tied the VAtoday. The delegation
brought the greetings Of Henry coun-
ty and proved to the satisfaction Of
Hagerstown that Newcastle appreci-
ates the Importance of the fair.
Events on the program today were
carried out without hitch. The COM
mittee ons arrangements was pleased
with the fine spirit shown by the ex-
hibitors who did not let the weather
handicap of yesterday interfere with
their interest in making the show a
success.
Judging Started At T..
The judging of the grade draft
horses and the light harness shows
was started at ] o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. The Judging of the special
classes may not be reached until Sat
urday.
Souder and Knode were awarded the
silver cup in the Belgian stallion class,
with McLain of Lima, O., second and
Albert Day of Springport, third. The
silver cup and second awards in Per-
cherons went to McLain with Hin
shaw and Clifford third.
Eight four-year-oId stations and
percherons owned by Bert Souder of
Hagerstown and Jyle Jones of Mill
vile, were the features of the live
stock exhibit. The Judging of the
stock was done by ". II. Baker of In
dianapois.