davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
WASTE: WASTE. wAsTE!!:

Jus, supposiug that during the =" Il
ten years satisfactory permits could
have been issued 10 the fedora! gov
ernment under which capital could
have been secured to develop water
powers on national reserves?
Millions OF additional electrical
horsepow wot Vi now he In use saN-
ing hundreds OF thousands OF tons OF
coal annually ana tho coal shortage
would have been eliminated.
Theoretical politicians under the
catch phrase OF conservation" to at
tract the thoughtless voter, have re-
fused to pass legislation permitting
this development and have forced the
waste Of one Of our greatest natural
resources, which when not used is gone
forever and Fhich when used s''ll re-
mains uninjurcd and ready Tor use
again until It finally reaches the seo-
water.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
THE SCRAP BOOK.
THE Old BLIND MAN.

Down our little one-street town,
Hts dog an him see 'em yit---
His cane a-tappin' up an down
An heart a-keeping time with ~
A-noddip here an smilin' there,
An spreadin' gladness everywhere.
Yet blinds "a stone. an ! declare
lie didn't seem 10 mind BIT
He took i1r granted that the sky
Was blue. like what II ought t be
Says. Perhaps It amt but
Prefer to think II is," says he
by faith he believer. that all things
went
Precisely like the Maker meant
In consequences ho got content
That heaps Of folks don't get who
see:
lie held that all the world below
Was pcrfeck AS u world can be.
lie preferred to think u SO.
An biieve -, too, II seemeD 10 me,
II never seemed his heart repiucd,
An time N again Il struck my
mind
That we's the ones that's cropping
blind,
Whilst he's the only one could see.
II. d. Wells IN Buffalo Evening
News.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Meets Today s ideas

Prices have SCARED on formerly
iavorite types. Now there comes
a demand ior O quality car around
the old-timc prices.
There is also a trend toward
economy. Over-power and over
size have lost their old appeal.
The Mitchell Light Six meets
these new ideas in an exceptional
way. Not by going back to four
cylinders. Not by stinting room
and power. Not by lowering
standards, sighting finish or re-
dueing equipment.
' 1t meets these ideas through
factory efficiency, through enor-
nous production, through min
imized profits. In this way ii Of
fers a big, powerful Six - car
OF the highest standards at a
price far below any comparable
car.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
KNITTING Bags.

The following is taken from the
New York Times:
when the patriotic women of our
country first began To- knit socks, he'll
NETS. wristlets. and sweaters, a recep-
tacle Tor carrying the materials and
work became a necessity, straight
way were created knitting bags. AZ
first they were practical affairs, made
of substantial materials, and were
used strictly FOR the purpose for which
they were made. Then they became
more elaborate In design ana material
until now they are, az times. so orna-
mental aud expensive that they might
really bee part Of the finery with
which lady adornS herself.
In most Instances they contain any
thing except socks and sweaters for
the soldiers or. perhaps, everythins
except socks ana sweaters. II the
knitting bag OF bright, flOwereC ore
tonne belongs an 1t IN apt To, to the
busy housewife. that lady viii prob
ally take her knitting bag along when
she goes shopping, and viii fiil Il to
bursting with onions carrots. pota
toes. while somewhere In the bag
nnt VIII hANf "a AtAAA AAiAfHAAfW ElhN
sock. with the sharp points Of four
needles sticking out an ready 20 lab
! some passenger on the crowded troll
ley car n the bag u handsome veil
vet. or satin, belongs as Il ls apt 60
~ lady OF leisure the lady will
probably take II with hcr when she
goes to the matinee ln the bottom
of this very convenient bag she will
probably have 70 hoN ~ hon hons. "a
pair 81 opera glasses pair of dainty
kid gloves. q lace handkerchief Cpos-
sably q box of cirarets, alsol and on
top nf an THE iu plain view ~ every
body. an unfinished sweater In duh
| khaki on pair of long white ivory
needles with the tops set with miladys
favorite stone.
" II is an exceedingly bright bag of
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

congress transacts business less oxpedi-
tiously than any other business cun-
cern n the country.
Congress haggles and huns aud
hnws around over matters which to
tho ordinary individual seem insignifi-
cant. This disposition 90 talk is. IN
our oplnion, due 10 the number of
mem5ers II would be impossible tn
get such a body of men together any
where without considerable time being
wasted by unnecessary talking The
remedy lies in reducing the size of COM
gress. This would not necessarily les
sen the desire TO talk, but there would
Oc fewer men present to participate In
the gabfest
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
I9 NeW- Style Bodies
Also De Luxe Models

The latest Mitchells 49, the two
si2cs - come in 10 ncw-style
bodies. IL is the largest line in
Motordom. Some OF these styles
are shown in special upholstery
and in special finish.
There is room at the Show for
only a part OF them. The rest can
be seen at our showrooms.
The Mitchell exhibit is a show
in itself. The new body types, the
vast variety, the special DE Luxe
models offer a. wealth OF interest.
Visit both the exhibits - at the
Show and our showroom See all
the attractions which the new
Mitchell offers.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Vulnerable indignltics heaped upor
her. ever think of again resumins
commercial relations with the Huns or
purchasing any artiele, no matter how
insignificant II nigh, be, that ssvored
of German manufacture.
Germany should be made an outcas,
commercially and IN every other way,
80 far 49, America b. concerned. u
Germnnys commercial hold here can
be forever broken by holding a public
auction and disposing of her American
possessions lets sell her out, lock
stock aud barrel
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

red. white and blue. 30 most likely
belongs To - yOuua r'ron, perhaps
q high school girl 90 viii surely hold
a lunch, done az ir neat white
paper napkin. rur "f gymnasium
shoes "A number uf .yH1ui books, per
haps a vanity case chem. if YOU look
carefully, no douht you viii find a
wTistiet.
Used for its uriru.' purpose. the
knitting bag was convenient aud in
nobodss way Bu. UuW. filled u
overflowing with c,.H thing and any
thing, the knitting pl.I on top. with
needles ready To- pr.a ana prod us
as we are crowded lftnst them IN
the subway nnd trulr. tnc buik Of n
bumps into us. nr1 crowds us into
e smaller space to mI," room Tor a.
one ~ almost inclined .o suggest that
our knitters confiuy .lrir bags Ia
holding knitting. and carry suit cases
or hire delivery wagon for the other
purposes FOR which 'N, vJmuufl'1ge'
knitting bag Is nov usaJ
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

TO wear uniforms consisting of semi.
military coats and boomers he little
dreamed OF the storm of disapproyal
that would arise or uf the censurc
that would bc heapod on him AS "a
result of IT, The thought that ne was
doing anything that would shock the
nudcsty of any of his fellow citizens
didn't enter his head. possibly he
had grown to believe from the CO.'S
TUNES be had seen on the streets and
&c other places that modcsty was u
fcatsrc in drcsp that no one paid at
tention To- any more.
Consequently when a stream OF
criticism began pouring in he was at
first genuinely surprised Then he
becume angry. f'ull of his subject
h" sat down aud wrote letter to
his critics and in order that every
one else might know his views. he
made the letter public
Compared with the distorted fig
ure of the days Of tight Hcing. he
wrote. "thc unsightly hustle the am
wieldy hoop-skirt and pantalctte. rs
well rs the present what shall /
say nearly walstlcss party or thea
ter gown, the cross saddle riding hab-
IT, the average bathing suit. the peek
aboo shirt waist the short street skirt
with its far short -uf-reaching high
top shoes repeat. as compared
with these. ! consider the neat. husi-
ness-like uniforms uf our conducto-
rettcs with the knee length semi
military coat closely buttoncd collar.
easy fitting boomers and puttee-cov-
cred legs. - splendid example OF %
modest. practical utillty dress.
"If. In favor of common sens" and
patriotism women have the courage
20 sweep aside hidebouud conventions
that they may the better do their bit.
why should We attempt to handicap
them with false notions of modesiy
about dress 90
Put in HELP WANTED al, then
raaa tha -I1sIT ATVnNg wanted
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
SELL HUNS PROPERTY

one OF the most severe blows that
could be delivered against Germany,
aside from crushing her as a military
power. would be TO sell off the hold
ings Of Teutons in this country and al
low the property to pass into the hands
of others. \ proposal to this effect
has been made by A. Mitchell Palmer
alien property Custodian.
Germany. even under the stress OF
waging the greatest war which history
records. has been planning TO renew
her trade with foreign countries as
sson as peace hovers over the world.
She hoped that It would not be long
Thereafter until she had established
herself commercially in az en''iable a
petition AK she occupied before the soil
OF Europe was drcnched with blood to
satisfy the Prusslan thirst for greed
ana world power. II was. and perhaps
h. her ambition 10 have hundreds OF
ships, floating the German flag sail-
ing the high seas carrying her goods
TO tho four corners OF the earth. She
undoubtedly believed THAI there wOul
be lttle OF no trouble in regalning tho
trade she once held and she has been
cunningly planning 20 recoup her lost
commercial business until the prestige
she enjoyed before the war would be
hers once more.
Few people realized until recently
just how firmly the Huns were en-
rouched in the commercial lifO ot
America and her insular possessions.
IL seems from revelations made dur
Ing the last few weeks that her prop
trty holdings here arc much larger
than the average individual realized
IN addition to owning extensive and
valuable docking facilities In New
York hnrbo. and elsewhere, Germans
own valuable manufacturing plants
throughout the country
Il wouId DO an anomalous situation.
90 say the least. II the GerIiian posses
siuns boa America were allowed TO re-
main intact with title vested in the
Huns, 30 that they could. when the
war ends, Immediately step IA and be
GIN To- operate them and enjoy the
om0'umcuts thereof
/, would be equally as anomalous 81
We were lo continue 20 operate the
plants aud at the end of the war turn
them bach " the owners. together
with the earnings which had accrued
in the interim.
We DO not anticipate that there Is
going go be any great rush for German
made goods after peace comes Ger
many has been 10 cruel in this war and
has shown such an utter disregard Of
The rights of humanity that people are
going 10 scrutinize quite carefully eN-
erythlng they buy. and IL II bears any
evidence OF having been made 10 Ger
many u b. going 10 get "a cool 'eoep'
tion We used 20 purchase German
made articles without hesitation, but
that time has gone by How could
England remembering the raids EAR
ried om by Hun aviatnrs ON her de-
fenseIe.s women Rnd children. France
with the devastation wrought There.
am fresh in her mind, helglum. With
crippled women ana children as hNing
witnesses Of Teuionio barbarity, Or tho
United states never forsettibS the
Sinking ~ the Insitania OF the fus-
canla. no, 20 mention the other IN
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Note That $3.50
Buys the Mitchell Light Six
The Greatest Fine-Car Value at the Show

THE most amazing car in the $3.50 class
is the Mitchell Light Six, beyond ques-
ton.
1t has a l20-inch wheelbase unique
length in this class. 1t has a powerful six
cylinder motor with roomy tive-passcnger
body - nothing skimped.
1t is built to the Mitchell standards - with
unique over-strength and endurance.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Babe AnE oslp FASHIONED.

In this age OF hu.H Jnd change
said Col Roosevelt ..u' time ago II
would speak "a word ..r the old things
the conservative thur- am like
the doctor tho doctH. who prescribed
q dose of castor yu Tor an ailinT
baby
The baby's fashion, young moth
er who had eNpectc' the prescription
to take the form of violet ray bath
or something Of tha' sind. complain
ed.
'oh. doctor. castor pu. Castor oil
is such an old fashioned remedy"
ARE old fashioned things"
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

1t has the power tire pump, the shock
absorbing springs, the reversible headlights,
the dashboard engine primer, and nearly all
the Mitchell extra features
1t has all the luxury and beauty which
distinguishes the latest Mitches. Never
was a car in this class so superbly finished
and appointed.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
or OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS

Morocco h easily worth big
, war, or o. IA several Al the
bcdt and even prudent Ger
, many is becoming convinced OF
, this war rs only postponed and
p not abandoned. Is such post Z
poncment To our advantage I
They say We must wait I
, Tor a better moment WHIT TOR I
, the deepening of the Kiel canal, I
, for our naval Program to have I
, taken fun effect II is not cX- I
, actiy diplomatic TO announce I
publicity to ones adycrsiries. 4
To 20 10 war now does not
tempt us. but three years hence
We shall anchain the world (
war No, II a war Is 4
really planned, not a word uf I
u Tsust be spoken. ones de-
signs must be envclopcd In pro-
found mystery. Then brusquely,
all Of a sudden. one jumps upon
the enemy IN the darkness '.- I
Alorccht Wirth, unsere Aussere
Politik, 1912, pp. 35-36. I
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

could car OF this class, this size,
this power be built at the Mitchell
price Compare this car with rivals
and the difference will astound
YOU.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
DEFENDS wE>RI>c nr0oMEns

when Theodore Shonts. prcsi-
dent OF the company that has charge
OF most OF New York City's street
railways. issued an order requiring
all women ConductUrs on the lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
CARIBOU HERDS
 JUST LIKE SANDS
 OF THE SEASHORE
Marvellous Spectacle of a Great Sea of Caribou Is Witnessed Near
 Boundary Line.

The marvellous spectacle of thou sands of caribou or Arctic deer swimming across the Yukon river and moving over the hills along both sides of the river as far as the eye could reach was witnessed by the people who arrived here last night on the American governments dis patch boat General Jeff. c. Davis. The caribou herds were encountered in the vicinity of the international boundary line, lying along the Hist. meredian, between Eagle and Forty mile posts. Captain Bergman, mas ter of the Davis; pr. H. c. Miller of the U. S. Army service, who is en- route South from St. Michael; Mrs Miller and others had the pleasure of seeing the marvellous sight. Dr. Miller says:
 ''It is impossible for any person to say how many caribou were in that great herd. From familiarity in esti- mating punches of cattle on the ranges, should estimate that at one time we were able to see from the deck of the steamer fully 4,000 to 5000 of the animals. How many had crossed and gone over the hills during the days previous to our ar rival and how many were yet to come no one could even approximate, i'm agine.
 "We had great difficulty in navi- gating among the swimming animals. For three hours at least we were steaming upstream among them. The barge in front of the steamer plowed down some of them, but they seemed to bob up from beneath afterward. The crew got ropes and lassooed a dozen, and dragged them aboard and killed them, and we had the finest or fresh caribou outlets and roasts The captain would not allow anyone to kill any more, as he deemed it would be wantOn destruction to take more than could be used.
 "The animals were congregated on islands in the rivers along the river bars and banks and at every avail able point. The hills seemed alive with them, grazing and travelling slowly"
 Others who were aboard report the animals were travelling South ward. and no doubt they comprise the huge band which treked North. ward across the Glacier trail forty miles West of Dawson during the summer. Wm. Berry, miner, who is here from Glacier river, says the caribou passed there going North two months ago, following Walkers Fork toward the Dennison One man walked twenty miles among the moving herds before he could get through them, and many others saw them. He says the whole noun tains seemed to be alive and moving. -(Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
7- - METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Caey. James T. Mcqueen, Pastor) Regular morning and evening ser vices will be held in this Church as usual
 In the absence of the pastor the Rev. L. D. Cook, will preach at both services. Following are the hours of services.
 Order of Service
 Morning service at Il a. m.
 Sunday School. 12:15 p. m.
 Evening worship, 7:3O p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend all the services of our Church. Perhaps you are a stranger in the city and have not united with any church and if such be the case we wish to etxend a spec, ial invitation to you to come and enjoy our worship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 IN MEXICO FOiLED

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 26.-German propaganda in Mexico has failed bit terly and, in spite of the activities of the German colony in Mexico both the National capital and the Republic are pro-ally in their sym pathies, said Edward Wagner, a ban ker, on his return from there
 "The Germans have been spending large sums of money in spreading propaganda throughout the republic but the campaign has failed complete ly Kayser said Two doors from the German propaganda office in Mexico City is the Allied Propaganda head quarters, marked by shining star These rooms were crowded with Mexicans and foreigners looking for authentic information about the pro- gress of the war; The German offices were deserted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

The White Pass & Yukon train re. gently made record in the number of passengers carried from White horse to Skagway, there being 3a2. Most of these secured passage on the Prince Rupert for the Outside.
 c. s. Churchward, who was inter- ested with obert H. vining in the tinsmith business in Skagway in '97, recently left there for the Outside.
 A. J. Baker, Sr., recently returned home to Skagway from an extended trip to the States. He says he is satisfied to stay in the North here after.
 On the last trip of the Yukon river steamer Yukon, John Green, master. started a movement that netted $14,. 500 cash for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Most of it was subscribed by working men and women. They finished up by donating $500 in cash to the Red SIOoo SudptCI Ok T dIIUduhS.
 Mrs. Sheelor of Skagway has re- ceived word that her brother, Thom- as J. Mechanism was killed at the front in France.
 Charles Queen, one of Atlin's old est inhabitants of Atlin, passed through Skagway on his way outside recently.
 Murdock Mitchie reports that ac- tivity is continuing in the Mayo district
 Tundra regions of the Seward Pen. insula, close to the Arctic Circle, may furnish sphagnum moss for Red Cross workers who are making ban dages for use in war hospitals in France. Judge Thornton of Nome recently found large quantities of the moss on the tundra near here and has sent samples to the University of Washington for testing If the tundra specimens are to be found of good quality, large shipment may be sent out.
 Eagles have been carrying off rein deer lawns from herds owned by Eskimos near Nome, says the last issue of "The Eskimo" a Govern ment Native school publication is- sued here. Two herders reported the birds swooped down and picked up the young deer bodily.
 Herds in the Kotzcbue section have also suffered, the paper says. Over a dozen lawns were killed a short time ago. Native hunters have shot many eagles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

(Foarth and Gold Streets)
 Rev. c. D. Christian. Dean.
 Twenty-second Sunday after Trim ity.
 Celebration of Eucharist, 8 a. m.
 Church School at 12:3 30.
 Evensong at 7:30 with sermon: Joy in the Communion of Saints"-- Meaning of Saints" and "commun. ion"-Basis of-getting along with people-the Saints departed the departed know us, and we then?- one of the wars compensations- practical bearing on Christians indi- vidual and parochial life.
 Monday. St. Simon and St. Jude's Day, Celebration at g. Friday, All Saint Day. Celebra- ton at 10.30. Instead of address, special remembrance of and com munion with departed friends, etc.
 Pa1ishi0ners are asked to hand in names, Sunday. of those whom they wished memorialized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
MAKES RAPID ADVANCE

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal, Oct. 26.-A sergeant two years ago, regimental commander last month. Such was the advance of Captain C. G. Souders, personal adjutant of the 18th Field Artillery, stationed here. Transfer of Colonel George B. Prich- ard, commanding the regiment to the filth Field Artillery, scarcity of field officers and the absence of all off cers senior to him at the artillery school of fire at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, were factors in causing the captain to be placed in the high position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
IS NO SMALL TASK

CAMP CODY, Oct Mending clothing for many thousand men is no small task and the reclamation department has been forced to call in the assistance of the soldiers wives living near here to keep up with the torn shirts, worn trousers and ripped pajamas of the men in training at Camp Cody
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
chRleTiAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

anndAy services will be held at n .l n, in the Church of the Chris tiaA ecience Society of Juneau on rinhs Street between Main and Sew. aT4 Streets. The subject will be-: Probation After Death"
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Maloney Bldg. Open daily except Sundays and holidays rom 2 to 4:s ?. m. and from | (c e-p. n. Wednesdays 2 to 8 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
ALL CLOCKS MUST
 BE TURNED BACK
 AN HOUR TONIGHT

All clocks must be turned back an hour tonight in order to be on time tomorrow. The ferry will change it's time and the churches and all business houses and hotels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES sYTERiAN CHURCH

r (Cor. Fourth . Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor. Morning worship at 1f:00: subject. The Reasons Why"
 Bible Study at 12;15.
 Sunday school st fhane. 1o:00.
 Evening worship at 7:so; subject: The Christians Aelation to the World"
 Mid-week service for prayer and HAle study on "Wednesday svenins ct 1880.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-29 it. scow, no deck. picked up. Enquire Douglas Island of w. Lawson. Pay for the trouble and this advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

David Waggoner, Pastor 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service. 7:0o-Wednesday,' Mid-Week Pray. CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for "Our Boys in France" today is as follows:
 Previously reported -.-<.--~--s1,1s2.54 T. w. Sanford, Juneau ............ 200 Peter Hornbeig, Juneau ........ 200 Mrs. Anna Jones ............. 10.S0
 Total to Date -.....................-$1, ,217.34
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau TranSf. Co.,, phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

8 o'clock. First Mass and Com munion.
 10:30 High Mass and Sermon. 7:30 p. m.-Rosary Instruction and Penediction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
RUSSIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff has re- turned and there will be the ser. vices in the Russian church at the usual hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 There will be regular Gospel ser vices on Sunday and Friday evenings at 2 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
FOR RENT-Apartments

B E R G M A MN HOTEL
 Rooms by the day, week or month. A few light housekeeping apartments left Comfortable, warm, homelike. Mrs. Ray G. Day, Manager. Phone 205. A warm place for the Winter.