davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
MINING REPORT FOR JANUARY

The Governors office received the January report yesterday from Territorial Mine Inspector Maloney relative to fatal and serious acci- dents, which follow:
 Fatal accidents, 1; William Dun can, Treadwell.
 Serious acciden ts-Alaska Gasti- nau Co.,, 3; Alaska Juneau Mining Co.,, 8.
 Minor accidnets Alaska Gold Mining Co.,, 3; Alaska United Gold Mining Co.,, 2; Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co.,, 2; Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, 1.
 Eska Creek Coal Mining Co.,, se- rious accidents, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
TRAINED STENOGRAPHER
 WANTED

Uncle Sam is calling for insistently every day for trained stsnographers to handle the vast details of the war work.
 Will you help Uncle Sam?
 If so, provide your daughter or son with a business course in stenogra- phy at the Alaska Business College. Bellingham, with its Normal School environment is the cleanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast for your daughter to live in while pre- pairing herself to do her bit.
 ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE ., 4th Fl. Exchange Bldg. 6etiInpham,
 Wash, Write us for Information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
REPORT KODIAK TRADER LOST

George the Jap" who has trad ed along the coast of the Alaska peninsula for many years, left the south end of Kodiak island in a 12- ton gas schooner, October 1st, and has not been heard of since, accord ing to reports brought from the westward, says the Valdez Pros pector. George is a well known trader, having been engaged in buy ing furs from the natives for sever al years. He was accompanied by a Japanese companion on his re- cent trip, and both men are believed to be lost. Fierce gales have swept the waters to the westward the past winter, and many small boats have been lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

Better snow glasses at Simpsons
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
AM AMERICAN TO
 ASSIST FRANCE IN
 LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 15.-C. N Annett, professor of animal hus- bandry in the State College here has been granted leave of absence and has gone to France to take III under the direction of the Red Gross the rebuilding of the farm and live stock industries in the vicinities O the base hospitals.
 Near each hospital a farm will bt established and convalescent sol diers, with the idea of aiding il the food production of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
HENSEL JOINS FLYERS.

neau that Charles Hensel, former resident of Juneau, has joined the Aviation Corps and will report shortly for duty in one of the training camps. Hensel left Ju- neau about a year ago, having be- fore that time been employed in the furniture department of the c. W. Young Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
E IT ORIA AL
Our Aim to Please

A satisfied customer is one of the best assets of a store.
 Like the bread, in the proverb, "cast upon the waters will return a thousand fold" so a sat isfed patron will send others.
 This is only one of the reasons why we are constantly aiming to keep our customers ab- ,solutely satisfied with our merchandise and our service.
 Another reason is that it is just as easy to give heed to pleas ing of our customers as it would be to forget them after the individ- ual sale has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

try, the interest in the game here has seen big revival. Good team work has been big factor in the success of the varsity team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
GOOD BASKETBALL TEAM, oREPRESENTS UNlvERHITY OF UTAH

The University of Nevada basket ball team is one of the best that has represented the institution Along with other parts of the coun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
WAR MARRIAGES ARE BEGINNING TO CAUSE
 GERMANS UNEASINESS

LONDON, Feb. 15.-South German newspapers are raising cry of alarm over the increase of bigamy during 1917. They say the many ae- quittals and lenient sentences inn posed indicate that the authorities are condoning the offence. Among the excuses pleaded by the men are loss of memory because of shell shock, departure of their wives with out leabing their address, and inf delity on the part of the wife. Some have gone so far as to declare boldly that plural marriages are good for the nations future. A corporal told a Munich court that he got amrrled every time he obtained leave from the trenches and believed he had five wives. Eleven cases were tried in Cologne and five in Munich last December The deceived women us ually are not willing to prosecute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

Good Home Cooking. 36 cents { meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

For the best fresh killed chicken go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

One more suggestion, girls: Why not try visible ears and invisible earbobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07

J. Fulton Lison, lot 1e, square 1922; $40
Same to NJ. Floredce Benzeler, lot o.
square 2sos; $40.
NO. 81 NEM Klein to Fss.
NO. 1ts er he shfET NJ
els l. Neubeck k4 st. *, e,o to Mary A. curfan
NO. 2O30 FLAGLER PLACE NORTHWEST
Mary A. Van Horn to Annie Mead, lot ~,
square 3115; so.
Edward NJ Willis. jr.. ct al. to Leo Lin.
denberg, lot 113, square 1895; $40.
NO. 1899 OAK STREET NoRTHwEsT-Clars
W. Kessler to Ada q. Aarsten. lot g.
NORTH sfffFs c6 5sss; s1s nE1eurs-p.t,icr D
Holmes ct ux. to Celia Tabb. lot 5o,s square
NO. ST. 81 Kenyon STREET NORTHWEST
NO. z hsfi Fl iaSa1s Esq., zS
RS1a F. HG Ct aux to 5i.a ssa
INDoLENC E-Pauline Q. Weller to Elisabeth
,,, H. Mueller, let 20, square 27O1; $40:
1NDoLENCE-.Herbert T. Shannon ct al. e
square 2701; $40.
NO. 6os LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST
Harry Iaysoek te Berkeley Simpson, o
rwELFT Tfpa AN fofp isTREErs NORTHEAST
William s: Phillips 81. TX. to Russell 9
FouRTEENTH STREET % so eaSTIf be BE-
tween B and 6 streets Simon oppenheimel
ct TX. to Caleb g. Hughes, Jr.,- and Mar
same James, g. 0' and 1nneeta o g. RAM
say, lot %, square 1898; $40.
NO. 1910 18th STREET .NoRTHWEsT- Thar
garet A. O'grien to Mary A. o'Brien. lo
NO. 1406 18TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-E Filler
Wall to James 9. and Carrie oney, lot 40
LINWOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White ct ux
to Eugene F. Jackson. lot 4, square 5235
HIGHvIEW-Dorothy e. Robertson to william
M g Sop Phi i lSt 1s sg,nse 1851: $40;
Macfarland ct al, trustees, to Mary @
Me- MssF Eno lots and 2 square 251s;
ADDITION TO BRooKLAND-James H
Holmes ct rx. to Reuben Stafford. r., ant
Alice NJ. Stafford. lot "a. square 40lO; $40
NO. 2O22 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Clarence NJ: De Nellie to Addie Shaw. lot
K, square 273; SO.
SIXTEENTH AND .vARNUM STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Jameson ct al
to Adolph e. Moebs, parcels "a over 4S
"a over q and "a over At; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
"ELlJAH lI' IS FREED
FROM ATLANTA PRISON
sHo1y Ghost and Us" Leader
Shipped With Followers I'm
properly outattsd.

ATLANTA, Ga. September REV.
Frank W. Sanford. self-styled "Elijah
H." has been released from federal
prison here after serving six years
and eight months OF q ten-year sem
|tence for violation OF the maritime
laws He Was convicted in the fed
eral court Of Maine in 1911.
The charges OF which Sanford was
convicted were unusual and attracted
nationwide attention. He was q
Maine coast sea captain and became
leader OF q religious sect known as
the Holy Ghost and U.s." which
formed colony at Shiloh. Me. Mem
bers of the colony purchased vessel
and under the leadership Of Sanford
started on q voyage ito convert the
world and form a Utopian colony
somewhere In Africa The boat. 1t
was charged. was not properly provi-
STONED and did not carry sufficient
water for q voyage of any great
length. Sanford telling his flock that
the Lord would provide their needs. "
When upon the high seas, however.
several members Of the party died.
Sanford refused to turn back, never
theless, ana 1t was not until the ves-
sci was spoken by another chip that
the conditions on board became
known. Sanford was then forced to
return to an American port, where he
was indicted and convicted for put
ting to sea Improperly outfitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
DIR. W.P. flint BUYS
MOUNT PLEASANT HOME.
Becomes Owner Of Detached House.
Other Realty Transactions
Reported.

DR.. william p. Flint has purchased
a detached frame house at s43o Mount
Pleasant street from Mayetta s. Mil
Ter. The sale was made through the
real estate firm Of Boss Phelps. Inc.
After extensive improvements DR..
Flint will occupy the premises az his
home.
A number of other transactions were
completed during the past week by
this firm. A six-room colonial house
in Fourteenth Street Heights was
purchased by Fannie Bialek from
Milus A. Nisbit This house Is one of
several blocks Of houses recently
built by Charles w. King. It Is heated
with hot water, has electric lights.
oak floors and a glassed-in sleeping
porch.
DR.. Maurice L. jacobson sold $3.50
Mount Pleasant street to Frank Lees.
This is a six-room colonial brick
house, having front and rear pofches,
heated by hot water. The lot Is 20x120
feet.
Lucy A. spiker purchased 2425 New
ark street, Cleveland Park, from DR..
N. l. Stone Of New York city. This
property consists of a three-story
semi-detached frame and stucco house.
containing ten rooms, two baths and
having hot-water heat and electric
lights.
1S49 Monroe street was sold for Oliver
L. Fassig of Texas, to Albert r. shedd
This house was built by Mr.. Fassis
about two years ago. 1t contains six
modern
improvements.
Leslie j. Tavener bought 1889 shep-
herd street, nearly new tWo-story
and attic, six-room, colonial brick
house, having all modern Improve
ments. There IL also garage.
house, owned by Charles Ritter, To-
Gated at 1888 Girard street, was pur.
chased by Fannie c. Graham for 9
home. This is one OF q number OF
houses built by the late Franklin T
Sanner, about fifteen years ago, and
contains ten rooms, two baths ano
hot-water heat.
Elvis A. Calvin Of Houston. Tex.
purchased a semi-detached residence
at 1860 Park road. This house has ter
rooms, three baths. hot-water heat
electric lights and q large brick gar.
age. After extensive improvements
Mr.. Calvin will occupy his property al
a home.
A detached suburban home, located
on Broad Branch road near the Brook
VILE road in Chevy Chase. Nd. was
sold by Fredericka Leverone t.. to Ser. Der:
Of this property are the large lot and
the numerous trees, fruit and gar
den; the house contains eight rooms
an attic. entirely modern, and there Is
also a large garage.
Joseph F. Beck sold 1852 Monroe
- OC111foNe n H0ffe1 This IA
a six-room brick house, built several
years ago by Charles W. King, jr.
having modern improvements. This
will be occupied for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
CHEVY CHASE HOME
Scissor $15,5OO
David Lawrence Buys Bunga-
low in Maryland Subdivision.
Other Realty Transactions.

David Lawrence purchased tho Cali
fornia type bungalow at "a West Kirk
i street, Chevy Chase, Nd. during the
past week from Miss Clyde c. Hart
| man for $15,5OO. The sale was made
through the real estate firm of Shan
non & Luchs. The property Is
modern and up-to-date throughout
and was erected several years ago.
1t is detached, and situated on large
lot in a beautiful grove of oak trees.
It contains eleven rooms and three
baths Mr.. Lawrence is soon to &C.
cupy the place.
Other Transactions Reported.
A number of other transactions
were completed this week by this firm.
Paul A. Putsky purchased 1114 Spring
road for s4,75O from Robert H. Bar
nard. 1t is two-story brick dwell
ing.
1897 Parkwood place was sold for
Martha E. Griggs for $4,000. It is a
two-story brick corner dwelling of
six rooms and bath, and was built six
or seven years ago by Harry Ward
man. The poperty was sold to J. w.
Sales. who will use it as his home.
4414 18th street was sold to Mary F.
Colt for $3.50. This Is one Of a row
Just being completed by Shannon &
Luchs. of which all the properties
have been sold. Mrs. Colt will move
into the property Immediately upon
its completion.
A two-story brick dwelling at the
corner Of Georgia avenue and Keefer
street has been sold to Abraham Shu1-
man for $4,000. Mr.. Shulman will use
the property as his home. The sale
was made for DR.. William Jones.
The corner dwelling 1900 Allison
street, which Is one Of row Of six
just being completed by Shannon &
Luchs. was sold to John H. Carter,
who will occupy the property. The
consideration in the transaction was
s12.500. 1t is an eight-room corner
house, with brick garage in the
rear.
House No. 1902 Allison street was
sold for $500 to Fred L. Morgan
Mr.. Morgan will occupy the property.
The sale was made for Ambrose A.
Swan.
House No 1442 Corcoran street was
sold for $500 to Miss Violet Porter
to use as a home. The sale was made
for Roscoe E. Bruce
No. 1921 Sherman avenue, a two
story apartment. was sold for Henry
II. Ludlow for $4,000 to Mrs. Ida 6.
Hunt, who will hold the property as
an investment. 1t contains two apart
ments, each having five rooms and
bath, and Is modern throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
british IN RETROGRAD !
| ALL PUT UNDER arrest
Dolsheyid There and IN 1foj0ow
Exhibit Ffensisd Hostility

LONDON, Sept. THE news OF the
crave situation Of British residents
in Russia reached London Friday and
has caused great anxiety. The Daily
Express says the entire British
colony in Petrograd II under arrest,
including Consul Woodhouse.
Matters at Moscow are still more
alarming, according to the news
paper, which says the bolsheviki
there have acted in frenxied hostility
toward the British and French resi-
dents. 1t adds that full details have
ont been received. but that enough Is
known to cause the worst fears.
The government lacks news con-
corning the fate Of certain officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07

There Is a great demand in the war
offices of England for persons who
can speak German. Persons with
such qualification seem to be few, and
the great demand is as yet untitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
ADDRESSES ARE GIVEN
OF PERSHING'S CITED
Ireland and Canada Represented on
List Of Men Decorated for
Bravery.

Addresses of the American officers
and men recently cited for bravery
by Gen. Pershing are announced by
, the War Department as follows:
Lieut.. Clarence r. Christman, New
York city.
Lieut.. Frederick Hahn, Savannah,
Ga
Corp. Leon Harlow. Waco, Texas.
Capt. Jesse w. Woodbridge, San
Francisco.
Lieut.: Edgar G. Tobin. San An
tonic, Tex.
Lieut.. George Winfield Juehlman.
Glidden. Wis.
Lieut.. James Stanley Cotton. Pasa-
sergt. William A. Hartman, Mil
waukee.
Lieut.. John J. Williams. Berlin. Wis.
Lieut. Hugh F. Edwards, Hamilton,
Kan.
Supply sergt. Jan Jankowski, Chi
Pvt. Edward A. Belanger. North
Adams Mass.
Maj. William ]. Donovan. Buffalo.
Capt. Richard J. Bryan. Water
Capt van santvord Merle-smith.
Chaplain Francis P. Duffy. New
York.
Lieut. John c. Christopher. Grant,
iowa
Cook Harry c. Ricket, Columbus,
Ohio.
Sergt- Frank Gardella, jr, New
York.
Sergt. Byron W. Hamilton, Fair
feld. Iowa.
Sergt. James B. Lepley, Red Oak,
Iowa
Corp. John ]. Mclaughlin. Brook
lyn.
Corp. George r. Bousted, woodbine,
Iowa.
Pvt. Thomas ]. Gray, Ruthilda, Sas-
katchewan. Can.
Pvt. Martin j. Higgins, County Ker-
~, Ireland.
Pvt. AIT c. wiIken. Atlantic, Iowa.
Pvt Patrick Reynolds. New York.
Pvt. Tony Cramp. Berlin, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
during the week as follows:
New Buildings.
American Ice Company. factory on
Upshur street, near Georgia avenue;
$4,000.
Garages.
John Henderson. 1914 New Hamp-
shire avenue; $500.
John D. Cox. 1900 Kansas avenue
northwest, $3.50.
A B. Cox, 2o7 Taylor street north
west: $500.
William Conradis, 1908 Newton
street northwest: $1,000.
A. Moll. 4521 Georgia avenue north
west: 1920.
A. Rupertus. 1887 Florida avenue
northwest; SASS.
Charles Caldwell. 1888 s5th street
northwe est: $500.
p. Krautwurst. 1917 I'd street north
west: $3.50.
l. n Swenk. 1880 Irving street
northwest: $500.
". c. and A. N. Miller, s434 S4th
street northwest: 800.
D. s. Burch, Ss0S Laurel avenue
northwest; e1ee. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07
PRINCE KILLED IN BATTLE
Ferdinand Of Solms-H ohensolms.
Lich Commanded Infantry.

BASEH, Switzerland, September s
(Havas).-Thed death of Prince Ferdi-
nand Of Solms- Hohensolms-Lich 10
announced today by the German
newspapers.
He was killed on the battle front
last Sunday while in command of an
infantry battalion. He was born at
Weimar, Germany, in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-07

Miss Mary c. Tucker. who has been
appointed head Of the science depart
ment Of Upper Canada College, To-
ronto, is the first woman to become a
member OF the faculty since the
school was founded in 1899,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
The work of women

In all the volunteer service of Red Cross none
is more notable for devotion, none so notable for
extent as that which the loyal women of America
are giving in their chapter work. 1t is estimated
that there are two million of these women, many
giving most of their time to this work, all giving
unstintingly. It is they who do the handiwork
of Red Cross its surgical dressings, hospital gar
ments, knitted garments. To meet the demand
for these articles, appropriations of $l1,O0O,O0o
for raw materials have been necessary SO far.
During the month Of April, 1913, the women of
the country produced approximately
100000 surgical dressings,
100000 hospital garments,
100000 knitted garments,
100000 pieces of clothing for refugees,
and many other important and useful articles.
The chapters are performing other great tasks.
They are helping dependent families of soldiers
and sailors. 1t is estimated that 100000 such
families are receiving help from the Red Cross
at the present day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13

"The best way in which to impart the
greatest efficiency and energy to the re-
lief work which this war will entail will
be 70 concentrate it In the hands of a
single experienced organization which
has been recognized by law and by
international convention as the public
fundamentally for such purposes,
Indeed, such concentration of admin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
Cooperation
with the Army and Navy

The Red Cross is in close cooperation with the
military authorities of the country.
Officers of the Army, the Navy and the
United States Public Health Service are assigned
to National Headquarters of the Red Cross to
ensure thorough understanding at all times OF
the ways in which Red Cross service can be most
helpful.
BY order of the Secretary of War, a Red Cross
representative and an appropriate number Of
assistants are accredited to each camp and can
torment, to each division of the army in the field.
and to all army base hospitals. These Red Cross
men, and others attached to naval training sta
tons and hospitals and working in cooperation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13

The generosity of the American people keeps
pace with the fast-growing scope of Fed Cross
activities. The growth of Red Cross has been
so amazing, the multiplication of its activities SO
rapid, that few can be expected to know all that
Red Cross means to the world in this hour of the
worlds need. Many who are active in one Red
Cross endeavor are unfamiliar with scores Of
other Red Cross pursuits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
The Red Cross organization
is worldwide

The American Red Cross today is worldwide. It
reaches into every American village, and over
reaches all national boundaries. There are chap
ters in our insular territories and in practically
every Allied and Neutral country in the world:
in Hawaii the Philippines and Porto Rico, in
Cuba and Guatemala, in London and Paris, and
the Eastern countries
A year ago there were 500 chapters in the
United States and 4S6,194 members. Today
there are 1851 chapters, 1900 branches, $4,000
auxiliaries, 100000 adult members and
Junior Membership comprising large proper
ton of the school children Of the land.
American citizenship and Red Cross member
ship are coming to be coincdent terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
Red Cross commissions abroad

Red Cross Commissions operate in France, Bel
gum, Italy, Greece, Serbia, Russia, Rounania,
Palestine and Great Britain The Commissions
and their stats are In the theatres of war, CO.
operating with the Army and Navy forces and
with the military and civil authorities of the
Allied Countries; cooperating also with other
relief agencies avoiding duplication of effort and
confusion of purpose, assisting other agencies
and assisted by them.
As in Headquarters at home, SO on the Com
missions, are men and women of great ability,
using their talents and their experience where
they most needed.
These Commissions estimate the budgets for
foreign relief, and the appropriations are made
by the War Council after carefully scrutinizng
and sometimes amending the budgets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
Red Cross ideals

The strength of the Red Cross is in its ideals.
The War Council expresses these ideals in three
great aims:
] To be ready to care for our soldiers and
sailors on duty wherever and whenever that
care may be needed.
To shorten the War-by strengthening the
morale of the allied peoples and their armies
by alleviating their sufferings in the period
which must elapse until the American army
can become fully effective abroad.
. To lag foundations for an enduring peace
by extending message of practical relief
and sympathy to the civilian population
among our Allies, carrying to them
preston of the finest side of the American
character.
The American people are transating these
ideals into facts-into money and personal SER
vice Last June the War Council asked for
eIoO.0Oo.oo0, and the people pledged s1l0,oOo,
900, Of which sos, 900, 0o0 has thus far been
collecteG-colected at probably the lowest cost
of collection in the history of such undertakings.
The Red Cross active workers are estimated at
millions, and they doing almost everything
known 70 commerce and science, from bookkeep
ing to surgery, from knitting socks to feeding
American prisoners in Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
Service
at National HEADQUARTERS

Washington Headquarters is type and sample
of the sort of service that Red Cross commands
all over the country, high talent without remu-
neration. The staff is drawn from all parts of
the country, made up of men and women expe-
rienced in large affairs, with various talents,
each fitted into the department where his or her
particular talent serves best
The treasurer of the Red Gross is the Comp
troler of Che Currency of the United States.
The comptroller Of the Red Cross is the
comptroller of great national corporation.
Civilian relief work is directed by one of
Americas ablest experts in social service work
Men of wide experience in purchasing, warehous-
ing, and shipping conduct these several activities
of Red Cross.
Noted physicians and surgeons constitute the
Advisory Medical Board, and some of the most
distinguished nurses of the country, the CORE
spending Committee on Nursing Service.
Red Cross technical activities are in the hands
of technical experts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13

The American National Red Cross is by Act of Con-
gresS official medium of Communication between the
people Of the United States and their Army and NAVY
The President of the United States is the President
of the Red Cross
The War Department audits its accounts
The work of the Red Cross for the war period is
directed by War Council created by President
Wilson May TO- 1917.
In statement announcing the appointment of the
War Council the President said: