davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
a a Eta

feet, with their faces contorted show strain from their grim experiences in the trenches, relax, smile and ask for something to eat, after having a 'whiff' of cigarette" said a sur geon in charge of a casualty clear ing station.
 The effect of the cigarette is won derful. It certainly is not medicinal for the action is too quiet AS soon as the lads take their first 'whiff, they seem eased and relieved of their agony"
 WITH I'll EAMERICAN ARMY IN ENGLAND, July 20. - Letters from men in the rest camps and training camps to relatives back home" are beginning to carry inquiries as to the possibilities of relaxation just before Christmas of the orders re stricting the transportation of par cells.
 The cutting down of space on ships formerly used for carrying parcels to the men either already in the trenches or waiting orders behind the line has sharply affected the men although there has been displayed no resentment. They have understood the wisdom of utilizing space for more men and munitions, but Young Mems Christian Association secretar- going to America are filled with suggestions to relatives that efforts be made to get through their Christ mas packages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
National League
WILL ENLIST AT
 FORT VIM. H. SEWARD

Fred Hamberg. Louis Schulman and John l.. Museth will leave Sun day for Fort Seward to enlist.
 These volunteers will take two men from the employment of Charles Goldstein. Fred Hamberg has had charge of the shoe department for Goldstein's Emporium for several years and Mir. Schulman is fur buy CT for the Charles Goldstein Com pany.
 MT. Museth is secretary of the Eiks' Lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
PARTIES MAKE TRIPS
 TO MENDENHALL GLACIER

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Mooney are making the motor trip to Menden- hall this afternoon with Miss Ethel Forbes. L. L. Harding and A. H. Murphy as guests. They are having supper party and will return this evening.
 Yesterday George c B.urford made the trip to the Bar. He took with him Mrs. Charles Otteson. Miss May Otteson and Cary Tubbs as his guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
BISHOP cRiMoNT AT WiNDHAM

WINDHAM, July 17.-C. w. Fries arrived in the Show Me" tonight with Bishop Crimont.
 The M. Y. R. came in port this morning with the mail.
 l.. L. Simpson. superintendent of the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Go. returned from a business trip to Juneau.
 Mrs. H. P. Hanson is visiting Mrs. Yates for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Famous Players WiU Screen Another
 Rhinehnrt Picture.

The Famous Players-Lasky COrpor ation has obtained another Mary Rob erts Rinehart story for screen pre- sentation. Her Country First" 8 patriotic tale of many dramatic in cidents, is the newest Rinehart sub ject for screen presentation under the Paramount trademark, and Viv ian Martin, the talented little staI of the w. k. cinema. appears in the big part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
"The Price of Silence" Ot PnInce. Inst Time.

William Farnum will be shown al the Palace in "The Price of Silence for the last time tonight.
 A modern story of man of wealth and prominence who sacrifices his fortune and good name for the sake of a friend It Is will presented with splendid cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Last Time to See Blanche SWeet in UTLoaa n..fLnn1f Oan, y

Blanche Sweet will be shown at the Coliseum for the last time to- night in Those Without Sin"
 This is stirring American photo play of the Civil War period and Blanche Sweet plays the part of the heroine of these critical times with ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Boston-St Louis 6, Boston 3 At WashingtOn-Clevela 5. Wash ington l. At New York-Detroit 1, New York At New YOrk-New York 3, Detroit 2 At Philadelphia = Chicago 3, Phila- delphia 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 1 Chicago g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Attractions Tomorrow

PALACE-George Walsh in This Is the Life" COLISEUM-"The Payment" star ring Bessie Barriscale and Will liam Desmond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

National League At Chicago Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2. At St. LOuis-New York 8, St. Louis 5. At rgh-Philadelphia l, Pitts burgh 0. At ncinnati-Cincinnati with Bos- ton; rain.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

PARIS, July 20. - Anti-cigarette reformers would get scant consid- eration from the medical corps of the United States Army, according to major surgeons stationed in hos pitals along the front, some of whom say that the cigarette reduces re- taxation for the wounded and the men just out of the trenches that no medicine could possible produce.
 q have seen men borne in on stretchers or staggering in on their
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM Blanche Sweet in
 Those Without Sin" PALACE-"The Price of Silence" i"
 starring William Farnum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

to two hours over rough and round about road. Instead of telephOning for a car the aerial ambulance was ordered
 Forty-five minutes later it had made the forty-mile flight from Gerst. ner Field to the lake and return and the injured aviator was in his quarters receiving medical attention
 The flying ambulance is described aS a huge biplane with the usual seat for the pilot and an adjustable or reclining chair for the patient. To distinguish it large Red Cross is painted on the wings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
FIRE ALAaM BOXES

(corrset to August 1sth) t-A-Srd and Franklin. t-k-FYanklin and Front. t-e-Eront Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. i-7-Front Street. opposite City
 DOck. l-s-Hront Street. below wortAsn Ailia. 3-8-Willoughby and 1nl 1-$-Ssward and Front 1-E-Aain and Front. )-e-Main and Ind. 1-7-Aain and 9th. s-s-0sstineau Avenue ans Ravn
 Way. D-l-9old and 5nd. t-G-4th and Harris. s-s-Sth and Gold. e-7-Sth and Hast. t-e-7th and Gold. t-l-ofh and Indian <-3--Sth and Calhoun t-9-Wsst end Udstin Avenue t-S-eth and Calhoun t-e-7th and Main I l-f-Sth and Seward l-e-Government RoaA Oi1 Jap
 0ar6snA ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
REy0! BEy0!! BEv0!!

Order you BeyO at Goldstein's. we deliver from one dozen bottles to barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Small Gas Boat For Sal,

Twenty-four it. long. Regal en- zine. { h.p.. including all gear; in- Quire McMillan's Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire sfnce. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 37+.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
CAPT. KANE NEDS
This Afternoon

Thomas A. Kane. Of No. .9ii Parl
Place. who resigned as captain Of the
Police Department last Thursday. after
p years service, Will be married "a
Mrs. Elizabeth Leiper, of Chester, Pa.
at Sacred Heart Church, this city, this
afternoon. The ceremony VIII be per4
formed by the Rev Father Leonard
Walter, pastor OF the church. Richard
w. Crooks. Of this city, a lifelong
friend OF the former police official, Will
be best man.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner VIII be served at the Hotel du-
Pont. after which the newlyweds viii
motor to the large farm of the bride,
near Media, Pa.
Former Captain Kane was presented
with a Ford automobile at the police
station yesterday afternoon the gift
OF Alfred /. dupont. who received word
Of the retirement OF Captain Kane
sometime ago, and stated that he de-
sired TO make the gift as an appreciation
Of the officers faithful service. lie
called on Chief of Police Black to make
the presentation address, which was
made I'm the presence of the other pO-
licemen on duty at the police station
late yesterday afternoon.
Captain Kane responded in few
words, thanking the donor and also his
fellow workers in the department for
their good Will towards him. Captain
Kane is widely known as an athlete
as we'll as a police official. He was
actively identified with the Warren
Athletic Club at the height Of It's SUI
premacy in sports
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
TO HAVE HOLIDAY OUTING.

A company OF ten young colored men
met at the residence Of Harry Howard
johnson in South Wilmington on sun
day afternoon to arrange for an outins
for themselves on the coming Fourth
OF July Upon motion OF Mr.. Johnson
II was decided to spend the day al
Noodside Park, Philadelphia. The
young men will meet at Fourth street
wharf and take the 80 o'clock Wilson
Line boat TO Philadelphia, then by troll
ley to Woodside Park.
After the meeting Mr.. johnson usher
ed his friends into the diningroom
where a tempting repast was enjoyed
Harry Larkins gave a pleasing bas;
solo. The young men who will make
the trip are: Harry Howard Johnson
Henry Jackson, Wesley Jackson, Samuel
T. Clark, G. w Jackson. ]. William
Hall, B. Givens, 0. T. Congo, p. P. Greer
and Arthur p Borril, chairman.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
]. 5. POWDER PLANT
BUILT IN 5 months

"old Hickory" the Governments
great smokeless powder plant near
Nashville, Tenn, has begun the manu-
facture of guncOtton. This insures
the production of smokeless powder by
July 4, three months ahead of the orig
inal contract time. officials of the du-
Pont Engineering Company, which is
building this plant for the Govern
ment at a profit of one dollar an
nounced that an entire unit, self-sus-
tanning. using its own steam, water
electrical current and raw materials
produced on the ground. is in operation
ready to turn out virtually its full ca
pacity OF 100000 pounds per day Of
guncotton.
This achievement insures steady flow
OF powder for the American army in
France and completes one Of the most
remarkable engineering and construc-
tion feats in the history of American
war industry.
On June 4 the manufacture OF sui
phuric acid was begun, q week later
nitric acid was produced; the puriflca-
tion Of cotton followed in a short time,
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
Three FLAGS over
IODD'S cur SHOPS

More than five hundred workmen OF
/ the p, b. and w. shops, at Todd's
/ Cut, Joined in paying tribute TO those
OF their numbers who are with the col
ors and to the american Flag, which
they raised over the shops al noon
today.
The noon rest period was extended
4 somewhat 20 accommodate the cere-
monies The shop yard was filled TO
! its capacity with workers Of the pipe,
electric and paint shops, their friends
and the friends OF the boys who are
! in the service. The flag was raised TO
the accompaniment of the national
anthem.
one feature Of the exercises was an
address by Private Joseph 6. Cassels, OF
the Imperial Black Watch one OF the
few survivors Of the original Scotch
battalion which saw service in many
battles on the west front. Private Cas-
sells urged the men 10 turn deaf ear |
to German propaganda no matter in |
what form ID was presented and dealt /
briefly with the German treachery IN
her dealings with Russia and her
brutality In Seryia and Belgium. He
was greeted with great applause as he
told Of what America is doing TO win
the war.
The program was opened by Charles
H. Triggs, chairman Of the committee;
Charles A. Cook, foreman Of the paint |
shop, and spokesman OF The committee |
then introduced the Rev. Ransom p, /
Nichols, who prayed. Mr.. Cook then |
a brief address In which he /
reviewed the history Of this country's /
into the war and lauded the /
boys who have left their peaceful occu- |
pations TO fight so that the world may /
be made decent place in which TO
live
A quartet sang. "How Betsy Made
the Flag" Miss Edna Lindsay demon |
slrating the colors OF the flag separate
". The members Of the quartet were
Mrs. Ruel :. Loomis, Miss Mildred I
Davis, Mrs. Charles II. Triggs, Miss !
Helen Marshall; elucldator, Miss Edna |
Lindsay; accompanist, Robert r. Reed. |
The whole gathering then Joined in
singing the national anthem, while the }
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
SELL BENSON PROPERTIES.

Four properties Of the estate af Sam
uel Howell Benson were sold at public
sale in the Court House this morning
by Samuel Elliott, surviving executor.
George T. Brown is attorney for the
estate.
A lot on the northerly side Of Sew
enteenth street. east OF Rockford Lane.
was sold to William P. Bancroft for
Si,7O0.
William r. Prks bought the dwell
ing, No. 23it West Sixteenth street, and
the lot OF land on the northerly side
Of Sixteenth street. east OF Riveryiew
avenue, for $3.50.
The dwelling. No. 1910 Riveryiew
avenue, was purchased,b by Sarah E..
Kent for s2,775.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

flag and the service flag were raised
by Boy Scouts, Andrew Burton, Fran
els Sheldon and Charles Erickson, the
latter dressed as Uncle Sam.
Miss Ada Parker personined the God
dess OF Liberty in 1.-The Liberation OF
Doves" under the protection Of Soldier
Joseph Blockson and Sailor Charles r.
Quinn. of the local recruiting office
followed. The quartet then sane
Guard the Flag" following which the
band gave the following selections:
March, Onward Christian Soldiers,
sullivan; overture, "Lgstpiel," Keller
Bella: tuba solo, "PompOso," Hayes
Songs Of the Old Folks Lake; "Ameri.
can Patrol" Meacharn: flnals, "Stal
Spangled Banner John w. Wingeri
was director OF the band.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

with ample power Of all kinds for the
operation, and then came the actual
operation Of producing guncotton.
which is only one step removed from
the fabrication OF powder. All of this
was accomplished without hitch, and
It involved the construction offefery-
thing from quarters for the workmen
and the building Of a railroad into the
plant to the Manufacture and installa-
tlon Of highly-specialized machinery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
Take Nuxated Iron for Red
Blood, Strength and
Endurance

In regard to the value Of Nurated Iron
Dr. a; }. Newman, late Police Surgeon OF
the City Of Chicago and former House
surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital Chicago,
snys II has proven through his own tests
Of II TO excel any preparation he has ever
used for creating red blood. building up
the nerves and strengthening the muscles
DR.. J. w Armisted, Grove Hlll, Ala gradu-
ate OF the Univegsity Of Alabama School Of
Medicine, Mobile 1888. says: "In the cases
used Nuxated Iron / have found more
beneficial results than from any prepara-
ton | have ever used In "a years prac-
tice." DR.. James Francis Sullivan, for
merlg Physician OF Bellevue Hospital (Out.
door Dept), New York. and the Westches-
ter County Hospital, said: Contrary
blood does not necessarily mean you do
not have enough blood but Il means your
blood is not Of the right kind. II you feel
tired In the morning; restless at night IL
you suffer from weakness or lack of vital
ity. go to your family doctor and have
him take specimen OF your blood and ex-
anime 1t. and If It shows iron deficiency.
get hlm TO give you a prescription for or
eanic iron-Nuxafed Iron. Do this so as
to be sure that you do not get hold of
some Of the numerous forms of metallic
may do you more harm than good or a.
you do not want TO go TO this trouble
purchase an original package Of Nuxated
Iron and see for yourself that the words
Nuxated Iron appear on the package-Not
NuN and Iron nor any other form Of iron
than NuXated Iron"
Iron Is absolutely necessary 20 enabio
your blood to change food into living tis.
sue. Without it no matter how much Won
eat or what you eat your food meTeIv
passes through you without doing Won am
good, and as a consequence we become
weak, pale, sickly looking, just like n
plant in soil, deficient in iron. II Won az
not strong or well you owe II 10 vourself
TO make the following test: See how ione
you can work or how far you can Haif
without becoming tired. Next faEe 10
tablets Of NuXated Iron three times 80
day. after meals, for two weeks then test
your strength again and see how much von
have gained. 'Nu
xSrkESSS2 tsssT often increases the
ance of delicate
nervous, rundown folks in two weeks;
time. Sold by all druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
FAIR LIST FOOD
PRICE ANNOUNCED

There were 500 violations and pen.
altles imposed by the United States
Food Administration between August
10, 1917, and June !, 1918. The majority
Of penalties have consisted OF fines
which were paid TO the Red Cross TO
this fund the hotels, restaurants, bakers
retail grocers and commission firms
contributed In addition 10 this some
lost their license, and were not allowed
TO open again until after the war
Others were closed temporarily, In ac-
cordance with the cnormity OF their
offense. or this total Delaware had. but
four violations and closed one bakery
for 80 days, and fined three others,
which fines were contributed 10 the
Red Cross.
The Home Economic Committee to-
day is entertaining Mrs. Charles NJ
Lea OF Philadelphia, who is the Home
Economic Director for Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lea was one Of the speakers at
the food conservation mass meeting at
the High School last evening. Assist
ing Mrs. A. D. Warner in entertaining
Mrs Lea were Miss DOddridge and Miss
pierson, the home demonstration work
ers In this city.
Mrs. Lea conferred with the Delaware
workers at ii o'clock this morning, dis
cusslng various phases Of the work and
how the many nationalities in Pennsyl-
vania were successfully reached and
made food conseryationists. At 1890
O'Clock a food saving launcheOn was
served from the Liberty Kitchen.
The food administration publishes the
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
nag RAISING AT HOLLY OAK.

The Womans Auxiliary, Of Mt Pleas
ant NJ. Z. Church. will give a birthday
chicken supper for the members and
their husbands, and friends, at Holly
Oak Sunday school house tomorrow.
The branch is 26 years old A melting
pot Offering Of old gold and silver will
he brought to be given TO the French
orphanage war fund
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
ACCInENIs nE THE DAN.

Mlcha, 5idue. of No t27 Shipley
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for lacerate dhead.
Others treated at the hospital were
Charles McKeeyer. lacerated finger.
Charles Melvin. tip of little finger am
putated
James C. McAllister, nail wound in
foot
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
TROLLEY WIRE DOWN.

There was no trolley service between
Vandever avenue and Todds Cut this
morning as the electric wires were
broken several hundred feet from
the Pennsy shops. The service was out
OF order from 10 a. N. to late in the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
20 ALIEN WOMEN REGISTER.

Sergeant OF Detectives Green, who is
registering alien women enemies, has
registered seventy women up TO lest
night 1t is not thought that many more
alien women remain TO be registered
in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
SrARREn nrRING EIGHT

During free for all tight last even
Ing Daniel Johnson, a white man. was
stabbed in the side. He was treated at
the Delaware Hospital. NJ. j. Gates
was treated at the same hospital for a
lacerated scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
PROPERTY SOLD.

The dwelling No. 1919 West Sixth
street, has been sold by Philip L. Gar
rett, attorney for Joseph Longobordi,
administrator Of Alberto Ssntore, to An
tonic Nazarelli for 81 ,SO7.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
nIpIiRIICANs Munr

. Only routine business was transact
ed at meeting Of the Republican First
District Committee last evening at No.
$40 King street. Isaac w. Bowers pre-
sided
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
How IL helps 60 increase strength end
build up delicate, nervous, run
i''a down folks.

The Board OF Directors have authorized
the broadcast publication Of the sworn
statement OF the composition Of the for
mula OF Nuxated Iron so that the public
may examine II for themselves and Judge
as TO its merits. It Is conservatively esti-
mated that this remarkable formula IL now
being used by over three million people an
nUally. Among those who have used and
strongly endorsed II are many physicians
who have been connected with the best hos
pttals and medical societies. Hon. Leslie
NJ: Shaw, Former Presidential Cabinet
Ohctal-Secretary OF the Treasury, Vice
Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne, for
mer members OF CongreHs distinguished
Y. 3. Army Generals (Retired), Judge At
kinson Of the United States Court OF Claims
at Washington and former Health Com
missioner Kerr OF Chicago
Newspapers everywhere are invited 20
copy this statement for the benefit Of their
readers. IL is suggested that physicians
rake a record Of Il and keep II IN their
offices so that they may intelligently an
swer questions Of patients concerning n.
Everybody Is advised TO cut Il out and
keep IT, A copy OF the actual sworn state
n,ent will be sent TO any one who desires
such Il Is as follows -
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

The above prices are based on cash
and carry. When goods are charged and
delivered a charge for this service is
justified.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

Sworn state
ment of the
composition
OF the for
mula Of Nux-
ated Iron
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

NJ belOW.l
Sodium Glycerophosphates q. s.
p (Monsantol
Calcium GlycerophoEphates U. g. p. Mon
tantoJ =. j.. Nux Yomica U. s. p
Sascarine Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate
Po, Ginger z. S. p. oil Cassia Cinnamon
Z. :. z. Calcium Carbonate Precfp q. p
Each dose OF two tablets OF Nuxated Iron
contains one and one half grains OF organic
ron IN the form Of iron peptonate, of a
special specific standard. which in orr
/ oplhlon possesses superior qualities 70 apy
Other known form OF iron. By using other
Dnlakes OF iron Peptonate we could have put
the same quantity OF actual iron in the tab
lets az less than one-fOurth the cost TO Us
ana by using metallic iron we couId have
accomplished the same thing at less than
one-tHelfth the cost; but BY so doing we
mus must have most certainly impaired their
used in Nuxated Iron IL one OF the most
expensive tonic ingredients known II Is
especially recommended to build ND the
nerve force and thereby increases brain
power, as giyeerophosphates are said TO
contain phosphorus IN that particular state
so similar to that IN which II is found IN
the nerve and brain cells OF man.
As Will be seen from the above two i'm
pOrtant ingredients OF Nuxated Iron Uron
feptonate and GlycerOphosphates) are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics
Under such circumstances the Temptation
TO adulteratiOn and substitution by unscru-
pulous persons, is very great and the pub
lie is hereby warned 70 be careful and sec
every bottle is plainly labeled sNuxnfed
Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories
Paris, London and Detroit, u. S. A, as
this fs the only genuine article. II you
have taken other forms of iron without
success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron
VIII not help you, We guarantee satisfac-
be refunded
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
, often increases the
strength and oua.
F:s:A..!'s!s'l'

nervous, rundown folks in two weeks;
time. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
EXTREMELY Low
TEMPERATURE DUE
Weather Man Thinks 1t May Get to
Twenty Degrees Below Zero
Here During the
Night.
rs TWO PRoNGED STORM
Gulf of Mexico Gets Bad Drilling
and Medicine Hat Gold
is Hitting
Us.

Low temperature tonight may
reach twenty below zero. 1t was
FIVE below zero this morning, and
didn't get much above zero all day.
A cold wind from the northwest and
snow fiurries added to the discom.
fort generally. Additional snow fur
ries may come tonight, along with
the cold weather.
The storm which is causing all this
cold and snow is a double barrelled
affair. There is storm. over the
gulf of Mexico and another coming
in over the Medicine Hat top. The
gulf storm is extending it's infiu-
ence as far north as the Dakotas.
the weather map shows. 1t will not
make much of an impression here,
however, as it will move eastward
over the southern states.
The storm from the northwest is
bringing cold and snow with 1t, al
though there is some relief over the
plains states today.
The weather man looks for severe
cold tonight and expects the temper.
allure to drop down into the dugouts
before morning.
The weather is interrupting rail
traffic, and street car travel was
continued today under difficulty be.
cause of the drifting piles Of snow
on the rails.