davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
YULETIpD luncheon VIII be given

~ by the New York Theatre Club,
MrR. Belle do Rivera president,
ON Tuesday at tho Hotel Astor. Mrs
Louis Ralston and Mrs. @. wasl1bourne
Smith viii be the ohairmen. Each host
ess VIII entertain q wounded soldier
After the luncheon The Real Thing" by
John Kendrick Bangs. will be presented
by the membera This will be followed
by community singing led by Nine. An
DIRE Destamps Guests OF honor will in
clude Bertha Kalish. Miss Effie shannon,
Louis Tracy. Robert Mantell. Mrs. John
Francis Yawger. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
and presidents OF prominent women's
clubs.
To celebrate tho wars end, n victory
ball will be given by the American Cri-
terion Society. Mrs. Leonard l. Hill
president on Friday evening at tho Hotel
Plaza. Many OF the returned soldiers
wall be guests This will DO the frst ball
to be given by the society since this
country entered the war. The club main
tains hut at Camp Merritt where mem
bers entertain the men once a week.
Tho frst in Q series of card parties
for the benefit of tho New York Fresh
Air Fund for Adult and Elderly People
was hold on Wednesday afternoon at the
Hotel Plaza, II was in charge OF Mrs.
John Kurrus. Among the hostesses were
Mrs. Damon Lyon, vlce-president Mrs.
Edward w. Hooke. Mrs F. NJ. Williams.
Mrs r. G. Powers. Mrs. A. ]. Schwartz,
Mrs. G. r. Forester. Mrs. Gardner
Hirons. Mrs. ]. p. McComb, Mrs. A L.
North and Miss Janet Caldwell
The Huns Imprint on Belgium' was
tho subject at the second meeting of the
War Relief series OF the New York City
Colony. National Society of New Eng
land Women, on Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. James King Hoyt, 40 Park ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Newton have taken an apartment for
the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

bride. 375 Park avenue. After their
wedding trip Judge and Mrs. Dustin
will make their home at Thoma sville
Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Osborne of
this city, Newark and the Thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

The Red Cross shop and tea room
have had abundant patronage since
the opening OF last Monday. Among
those who will preside in the tea room
during the coming week are Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam. Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich, Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Amateur players Of society have a
busy week ahead of them in the pro-
duction for the benefit OF the Ameri-
can Fund for Devastated France, for
the first time, OF the musical comedy
by Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff. "Hooray
for the Girls" This production will
BIO given in the Forty-fourth Street
Roof Theatre, beginning tomorrow
evening, and as rehearsals have been
held for several weeks, there should be
good results. financially and artist
cally
The leading roles will be as fol-
lows: Mrs. MunnvDldd Ga Mrs. Mala-
prop in French, also n social climber),
James Leary; Mary MunnVmad. her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Miss Hattie X Van Tyn. daagh,e. I
Mrs. Rose Kahn, will be married n
Christmas day to Henry Jar0hy % -
home OF Mrs. Kahn, 40 West li''l
street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

may be called to the Navy any day Jack Coombs Is going good in the early games. Larry Cheney, who, like Pfeffer had phenomenal bad luck last year, seems to be faring better this Spring.
 The regular pitchers at the start will probably be Marquard and Mitch ell, left-handers, and Pfcffer, Coombs and Cheney, right-handers. The re- serve pitchers will probably be Ma maux and Griner, both right-handers. Otto Miller and Ernest Krueger will divide the first string catching. with Mack Wheat, brother of Zack. in re- serve.
 Jake Daubert, who shows no signs of recovering from his batting slump of last year, will be at first base. Napoleon Lajoie was bought from Toronto to play second but refused 70 sign and Ollie O'Mara is on sec lnd now, with Ivan Olson at short md Frank O'Rourk on third, both members of the 1917 team. James Iarle Johnston is in Zack Wheat's left field berth, Henry M. (Hi.) Myers is in his old position in cen CT, and David James Hickman is right. These are all veterans, out their batting averages of .270. 26S and .219 respectively, do not make them a strong offensive con- bination. <.
 The lineup indicated should be strong in pitching and catching, weak in infielding and only fairly impres- sive in outfielding. There Is an d. most complete lack of reserve mater, ial. IF
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
METLAKATLANS
 HAVE FIRST GRADU-
 ATION EXERCISES

The first eighth grade graduation that has ever taken place among the Native schools of Alaska was held at Metlakatla on last Friday evening when Marietta Marsden and Berth; Smith were awarded diplomas by Supt. Beattie for having successfully completed the elementary course oi the Metlakatla School. Appropriate exercises were held to commemorate this event and the success that ac companied the efforts of the schoo faculty on this occasion will long bt remembered as one of the gala day, in Metlakatla history = (Ketchikar Progressive Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
SAYS CINNABAR MINE ON KUSKOKWIM WILL
 BE WORKED SHORTLY

ANCHORAGE Al Walsh, .sone of the best known placer operators of interior Alaska has returned after spending the winter visiting his old home in Wisconsin, and in attend ing to business matters in New York and Washington. l-.
 While in the East Mir. Walsh sue ceeded in interesting ,capitalists in the famous cinnabar pfnperffeS on the Kuskokwim river, near George town, and representatives of these men will visit the interior shortly after the opening of navigation. These properties, which are located on the banks of the great river. have been operated on small scale for several years, and much of the quicksilver used in the operations of the placer mines of lditarod is secured from these mines. They are declared by persons familiar with cinnabar to be of great value. and it is only matter of time when the extensive deposits will be made available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle Cauo.ht in the Toils

OduSuJ III luC 4Ollos
 Paramounts wefgni:cst comedian Roscoe Patty Arbucklc, has been caught in the tolls of a beautiful but interruptions vampire, accom- plice of a crook But luckily, this
 only occurs in "Oh, Doctor.'
 Paramount -Arbuckle comedy which
 will be seen tonight at the Coliseum The susceptible individual is Dr | I. o. Dine, otherwise MT. Arbuckler and the character gives Fatty one of the greatest laugh getting parts he has been called upon to play in some time.
 The lenslight first reveals the
 Doctor, in the person of the round, MT Arbuckle, at the races with his wife and her brother. The trio sits in front of the clubhouse, Fatty enlivening his idle moments by a surreptitious Irritation with an eX- tremely pretty girl, who for the purpose of the plot is designated the Vampire. This charming person has a pal a notorious crook (Al St John), with whom she is devisins 1, ways and means of making easy money, as both are nearly broke Doctor l. o. Dine, overhearing 2
 tip given to the crook on the win. ner of the next race, stakes his ev- cry dollar on the horse, which comes in last All that is saved is Mrs l. o. Dimes necklace which she had refused to stake. The Yam
 pire and the crook are ruined by the false tip also and the crest fallen losers leave the track to gether.
 Plotting to retrench financially the Vampire arranges to phone the Doctor to call at her house in orde to give the crook an opportunity tt gain admittance to the Doctors Of fee and steal the necklace from hi wife. Fortune favoring him, tn crook gets possession of the neck
 lace and phones the Vampire of hi success, but is overheard by tn wifes' brother who starts in ho
 pursuit through the window. The Vampire sends the Doctor t.
 the poolroom to place bet for hel The crook, with the brother still il
 pursuit, arrives at the Vampire
 home. Then the brother telephone
 his sister that he has the crook
 his mercy. Immediately the wifi
 arrives to force herself into tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
Coast International League
BROOKLYN NATIONALS

Not even the most optimistic Broolyn fan contends that the Brook lyn Superbas are likely to be for midable element in the National League race of 1918. Any berth in the first division would be consid cred satisfactory for the Superbas.
 Brooklyn sustained a heavy loss through the army draft when Leon Cadora, one of the most promising right handlers in the league, and Sherrod Smith, brilliant left-hand' ger, went to the colors, as did John Miljus young but likely right-hand 1T. Several men who were counted lpon to try for infield positions were llso called to arms, and when Man qger Wilbert Robinson assembled his squad at Hot Springs. Ark, he had practically nothing new except in pitchers. Ollis O'Mara, recalled from Atlanta to play second was not exactly new, as he was with the Su- perbas from 1914 to 1916 inclusive. Charles w. (Chuck) Ward, obtained from Pittsburgh, reported but went to war before the training season was over.
 Another heavy blow was the hold put of Zack Wheat, the only man on the team who hit 300 in 1917. His
 mark was .312. Wheat has pros porous farm near Polo, Mo. and ipurned the salary offered him. With ut him the Brooklyn team can hard " hope to average better than .250
 n batting.
 In the Winter Brooklyn traded the heavy hitting Charles Stengel. out fielder and George Cutshaw, infield ar 10 Pittsburgh for Pitchers Al Mamaux and Burleigh Grimes, both right-handers, and Chuck Ward. Ma maux has been suffering from a sore arm and though he recovers his form, is almost sure to be drafted before the season closes. Grimes has made a most favorable impression. as have Southpaw Clarence Mitchell. bought from Cincinnati. and Dan Griner. right-handed pitcher. taken from St.
 Paul. who used to be with the St. Louis Nationals.
 What strength the team will be in the patching staff. Richard (Rube)
 Marauard southpaw. is in prime shape and should be a big winner, as should Ed. Pfeffer. the tall right. handler, who has been reinstated but
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
MARSHALL PERTAINING WATCHING THE SHELLS
 CURVE OVER LINES

Mrs. Max Pittshmann received in the last mail letter from her son, Marshall Fremming. who said that he was close enough to the front to sec the shells curve over the lines. One fell near where he was quar. tered and he said it looked as big as a house. He told his mother not to worry. that "It would all be over pretty soon,' and then the boys would come marching home. He said the men were in fine health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

ANCHORAGE Construction Of I telephone line between the placer mines in the Cache creek district and the town of Talkeetna. on the maine line of the government rail- road, will be commenced this spring by Charles R. Harris, general man ager of the Cache Creek Dredging company, according to word brought to Anchorage by H. W. Nagley, mer- chant of Susitna and Talkeetna. who arrived in Anchorage from three weeks bushes trip to Tal- keetna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
DRAFT REGISTFANTS WHO ARE DECLARED
 TO BE DELINQUENT

Draft registrants who have not answered to their Questionnaires and are posted as delinquent by the local board are as follows:
 5S-Dybvick, Magnus.
 59-Leggett, George Oscar.
 6-Ermojenes, Castro
 9l-Cooper, Albert Rice. 116-Overau, Rangwald 139-Garcia, Juan.
 151-Halseth, Edward Anderson 177-Saragoza, John. 260-Einar Carlson Hopen. 270-Hamber, Frederick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 WILL BE RENDERED BY PAROcHiAl SCHOOL

The program for the Parochial School to be rendered this evening includes excellent talent and will prove entertaining for those who at .end. The date was set for Friday evening. but owing to the fact that the draft registrants are compelled to leave for Fort Seward that evening it was advanced to this evening. All draft registrants are invited to at tend free of charge. The Sisters have thoroughly drilled the pupils and those who attend will be amply rewarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
MERCHANTS ASKED TO WRITE AND GET
 WINDOW DISPLAYS

F. w. Hebert, representing the merchants for the Federal Food Ad- minstration for Alaska, writes that he will be glad to furnish merchants display advertisements for their windows concerning the conservation of food. He. also asks that they write him and tell him what they are doing to help the cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
Betrayed" Closes Tonight at the Palace Theatre.

One incident in Betrayed" R. A. Walsh's newest William Fox pro duction, required Big Jim" Mar GUS to pour several pitcher Of lee water over his person, thus taking an impromptu shower bath.
 The scene Was taken on the warmest day of summer in Los An geles.
 Everybody envied Jim.
 This picture will be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
THEATRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


abode of the Vampire She comes just in time to find the Doctor re- turning from the poolhall and a general mix-up results.
 Fatty" and his wife escape with the necklace intact, but not until the two culprits have been brought to justice in a series of splitting incidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
DR. VANCE LEAVING

Dr. Howe Vance expects to leave pr the South on the steamer SpO- ;ane to spend the Summer in Cali ornia. Dr. Vance will engage in business with his father in that State nd expects to return to Juneau in he Fall to reopen his offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
Movie Hot Shot

The Fee Hive Exchange has been established in Seattle and will han dle an exclusive line of comedies The Exchange is the only one in the United State handling comedies to the exclusion of any other pie ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
MALONEY RETURNS

William Maloney, Territorial Min ing Inspector and recently candl- date for the Democartic nomination for Delegate to Congress, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

For little chat anc d bite to eat here's no place like THE GASTl- JEAU ANY TIME, ALL THE TME, ANY TIME. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
WHITMAN RETURNED HOME

s. J. Weitzman. Haines pioneer who has been here for the past sev- eral days on business. left for his home in the Northern city last night on the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

A big fight As going on in Mis- 1issippi between the members of he Legislature and the churches md ministers of Hattiesburg. The alter are for a closed town but the Legislature recently considered 9 pill allowing moving picture, base oall and other forms of clean sport musement on Sundays for soldiers luartered there The ministers are cry active against the bill and suc- eeded in getting it killed on the irst vote, but later it was recon idered
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

Official French war pictures pre- pared under the direction of Joffre and Field Marshal Haig have been shown in Boston at a select enter sainment to raise funds for the large French organization which is caring for 100000 iinvalided sol dierS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5 New York f. At Detroit-St. Louis S. Detroit 1. At eveland-Cleveland 9, Chicago . At Washington-Wa Washington fl, Bos ton 1.
 National League At Boston-Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. At Pittsburgh Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 1. At New York-New York 3, Phila delpha 2. At St Louis Cincinnati 9, St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

Coast International League At Seattle g. Spokane 3. At ortland-Portland II, Aberdeen 9 At ncouver-Vancouver 12, Taco ma 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

COLISEUM-Lenore Ulrich in Her Own People," with comedy and Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

Are your coal bins emptyf Phone Femmer and Ritter, 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

Coal. feed, hay and grain. Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
FIRE ALARM soxEs
tCorrsct to August tssh)

tcorrsct to August t3th) l-A-Srd and Franklin. 1-ELFranklin and Front. i-e-Front Street. opposite Union ! Iron Works.
 I-7-Front Street. opposite City
 i-s-Front Street. below worthen r. Mills. 1-3-Willoughby and 3nd 3-4LSeward and Front. 3-6-Aain and Front | 3-S-Main and End. 2-7-Nain and 4th.
 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. | 3-l-Gold and End. l S-6-4th and Harris. !. .-s-6th and Gold.
 s-7-Sth and East. 3-s-7th and Gold. tl-1-sth and Indian
 l-1-6th and Calhoun l-S-West end Distin Avenue l l-6-sth and Calhoun l l-e-7th and Main l l-7-6th and Seward l-e-Government Road Old Jap Gard sna
 THN EMPIRE-Au GRa NeVn Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Iureau Transf. Co.,. phone 4a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09

APRON AND G00DIE SALE. The Methodist Ladies will hold their Apron Sale May II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-09
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Miriam Cooper in Be trayed,' with Comedy and a Weekly.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18

the hundred thousand to be saved in
the United States. This quota is high
but we must go over the top and know
that we have gone over the top by en-
abling the public health nurse to en-
roll all the babies under six and to
keep her fingers on the infant pulse
of Pinellas county.
Mothers of Tarpon Springs, plan to
bring your babies to the station near
est you on Nov. 10, that Miss Barnum
may enroll them.
Announcements of the stations for
Nov. 10 will be made Saturday and
Monday, or any desired information
may be had by seeing or telephoning
Rev. Harriet Baker Robinson, who is
chairman of the child welfare work
for Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
MOST IMPORTANT
INFORMATION
The Red Cross Tells How to Send
Christmas Packages to the Boys
Over There; Time Limit Extended
to November 80.

A wire to the Red Cross from the
"war post office" department carries
the information that the time limit
for mailing Christmas presents to the
boys in Europe has been extended to
Nov. 30. The order also permits the
distribution of labels to relatives who
have not received "over seas" labels
up to Nov. 21. Nurses with the Am
erican expeditionary forces and in
government employ have been issued
labels as to regular soldiers.
Workers in any of the seven united
organizations, or individuals serving
in the armies of the allies, may re-
ceive Christmas parcels from their
nearest relatives in the United States,
by the latter applying for and receiv-
ing permit from the Red Cross. APP
plications should read:
"The undersigned hereby represents
and declares that he, or she, is the
nearest living relative in the United
States of proposed recipient and in the
calendar year 1918, has not made and
will not make any other Christmas
shipment to the above named con-
signee."
This approved APPLICATION, instead of
label, is pasted on the package. All
regulations for packing, inspection,
etc., are the same as for the Red
Cross Christmas parcels, except that
| the sender pays postage at the 4th
class postage rates to ultimate desti-
nation instead of to Hoboken, N. J.
The Red Cross inspection labels
have arrived and the Christmas Par
eel committee will receive packages
in the postoffice lobby Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, at 2:30 to 400
p. m. Further information will be
given the public through The Leader.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
ANNUAL REPORT OF OFFICERS
OF THE LOCAL RED CROSS
CONTINUED from page one.)

To the boys drafted from Tarpon
Springs, as they were leaving for
camp, there have been given II sweat
ers, "a pairs socks, and II comfort
bags, totaling 1898 articles.
8 boxes, approximating 1900 pounds
of clothing and shoes have been col
lected and shipped to the commission
for the relief of Belgium.
During the influenza epidemic at
Sutherland, this department sent
there: 500 gauze masks, Z cotton
pads, a pillow cases, 120 hand towels,
72 bath towels, "a sheets.
The chapter has received many let
ters of praise and appreciation for
the beautiful and perfect work done
by the faithful women workers. e.
The chapter has recently accepted
the following aloltments:
1913 sweaters
LAG pairs socks ito be finished as
soon as possible)
100 night gowns Ito be finished
within 30 days)
SO property bags Gas early as pos
sible)
100 Italian comfort kits (within
two weeks).
Also received allotment Of 100 hos
pital story books and 800 tongue de-
pressors. The story books and tongue
depressors are to be made by the Jun
iors in case this allotment is ac-
cepted.
Special praise and appreciation was
expressed at the annual meeting for
the loyal and generous support of the
Red Cross by the Greek citizens of
Tarpon Springs. A number of Greek
women have worked faithfully and
well in the Red Cross work rooms and
the Greek men have been always gen
erous in their contributions to the
support of the local chapter and in
the special drives.
The above reports show a wonder
full amount Of splendid work done in
the woman's work department, and
that the money collected during the
year has been we'll used in active war
service, and those who have contribu-
ted and those who have given their
work have had patriotic part in the
service.
There has been a great deal of work
done; there is more to do, and the
woman's work department needs more
help now on the special allotments
above referred to.
Chairman on Publicity.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
CHILD WELFARE

The department Of child welfare,
directed by the woman's committee of
the council of national defense, has
been working during the period of the
epidemic to establish infant welfare
stations throughout the county. These
stations are places where mothers
may come to meet the public health
nurse and bring their children who
aro under school age for examination
an GGvice at least once month.
This department wishes the nurse to
know every infant in the county and
it is believed that these stations will
make it possible, as the nurse hopes
to learn from those who do come the
condition of those who do not, nd
where they live.
All mothers are earnestly requested
to come to their respective stations
and bring the babies, whether they
are sick or well. The mothers of
healthy children should feel prompted
to come for the influence on those who
need the advice or probable aid which
they do not. This should be regarded
as patriotic duty.
Tarpon, Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Wall Springs, Nov. 20, 9 a. m.
Sutherland, Nov. 20, 2 p. m.
SINNERS Grove, Nov. 21, 9 a. m.
Curlew, Nov. 21, 2 p. m.
Dunedin, Nov. %.
Pinellas Heights, Nov. %, 9 a. m.
Ozona, Nov. %, 2 p. m.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.
Clearwater, Nov. 26. .
Belleair, Nov. 27, 9 a. m.
Largo, Nov. 81, 2 p. m.
| Roberts Town, Nov. %, 9 a. m.
Anona, Nov. %, 2 p. m.
Pinellas Park, Nov 20, 9 a. m.
Lehman, Nov. 20, 2 p. m.
Safety Harbor, Nov. 80, 9 a. m.
Bay View, Nov. 80, 2 p. m.
Oakhurst, Dec. 8, 9 a. m.
Seminole, Dec. 3, 2 p. m.
Coachman, Dec. a, 9 a. m.
Keene, Dec. a, 2 p. m.
Gulfport, Dec. 5, 8 a. m.
Pass-a-Grille, Dec. 5, 2 p. m.
4 Pnielals county has been given 8
quota of twenty babies to save out OF