davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-03-08

Get the Record by mail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-03-08
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "aets.1t"-see Corns Peel Off!

The relief that "Gets-It gives
from -pains-the way 1t makes
corns and calluses peel off painless
~ in one piece--is one Of the WON
ders of the world. The woman IN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fer

First pub. 2-15, last pub s-15, 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-03-08

First pub. 2-15, last pub. 3-15, 1918
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-03-08

irst pub. 2-15, last pub. 1922, 1918,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
COLD STORAGE PLANT LIKELY
 BE ESTABLISHED
Reported at Meeting of the Alaska Labor Union One Business Man Makes
 An Offer.

At the meeting of the Juneau La Dor Union local last night, it was reported that one business man had offered to put 5000 into a cold stor- age plant in connection with the movement the Labor Union is plan ming to secure a large cold storage plant for this city. The Union feels that the establishment of cold stor- age plant is one of the greatest nee essities for this city.
 The Union voiced it's protest against the custom of many people in throwing away the literature that is sent through the mails by the Food Administration. Instead of throwing away the literature in the postoffice. or on the street within a block of the postoffice, the Union be lieves it should be taken home and read
 The resignation of Vice-President A. J. Chamberlain, of the Union who has gone to Gypsum, was read and accepted. E. A. Rowe, of the Alaska Juneau mine. was nominated to fill the vacancy. The election will take place next week.
 It was decided to have card par ty for members of the Union at the hall a week from tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
CONCERT AT THANE

DOUGLAS, July Bandmaster Erickson announces that number of requests have been made from the Thane residents for an open air band concert and as concerts have been given at both Juneau and Doug las during the past few weeks, it is only fair that the Thane residents should be given a chance to enjoy the music. The Thane management has prepared a place for the band with electric lights, arranged trans portation for the bandsmen from diff ferent parts of the Channel and liked" the ice cream and cigar stands for the musicians between the musical numbers. If the weather holds good, the band will give a concert at Thane on Thursday even. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, July 30.-An especial ly good program will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight and tomor- row night Mme. Petrova appears il. big Metro production entitled. Bridges Burned" which is one of the best feature productions in which this great success appears. In addi
 tion to the main feature, one of the best and most interesting scenic pro
 ductions on the screen will be shown
 Beautiful scenes from tours around the world in such picturesque spots as the gorges of the Nivo. Greece
 Bordeaux to Panillac, France, the monasteries of the Old World and other interesting parts of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
OLD-TIMERS PROTEST

DOUGLAS, July BOA few years ago anyone could go out within a few hundred feet of town and pick all the blueberries in season that were desired, but it is different now, and they've been getting scarcer and scarcer each year." This from one of Douglas oldest citizens this morn ing as he ruefully scrutinizea sa~Elus- ter of blueberry bushes which he had picked up in the street. Some Yof the berry pickers had broken or cut a large cluster of the bushes and after cleaning most of the berries from the branches had thrown them away On examination, it was found that there were dozens of immature Der ries still on the branches
 The old-timer stated that the cut ting and breaking of the bushes was a common practice among a good many berry pickers who have nc regard for conservation and are toe lazy to reach for the -siGe berries and leave the others to mature or tne unlnJuTeu DuSneS.
 Others will spread a large canvas on the ground and cut hundreds o the bushes, shaking them off into the canvas for faster results. O course there are thousands of acres of these berries and the supply vii never be depleted in ours or oul children's time, but the wanton de struction. of the bushes ,partieularls close to town should be discontinued
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30

other limitation is that the rice must not be used as food and not for manufacture of sake, the Japanese national drink.
 Orders to this effect have been is sued by the Japanese consulate general from Hawaii.
 Japan is short of rice but is will ing to accept the shortage to supply it for the white population.
 This, it is thought will probably
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30

work a hardship on the Caucasion population later ib9he deaf as Ha- waii is dependent on the Japanese for about fixe-sixth of it's rice sup 900 bags year as against con sumption on the average of 600,O00 bags.
 Rice is now selling here for $11 a bag as against a prewar price of $5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
RETURN FROM VISIT

DOUGLAS, July 30.-Mrs. James Livie and daughter, Mrs. Robt. Tray CT, returned yesterday from visit of several weeks to Haines, to Mrs. Traver's husband who lately entered the service and who is now in train. ing at Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MAMMOTH KING SALMON

DOUGLAS, July 30.-The largest King salmon seen here this season was brought in by the Alaska Coast Fish Companys launch Sea Foam last night from the companys trap near Point Adelphus. It is a white King and weighs 62 pounds dressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
OFF FOR CANNERY

DOUGLAS, July 30.-Pio Martini Otto Anderson, Sinclair Brown and Victor Hewitt left on the cannery tender Adelphus last night for Fresh water Bay, accompanied by a few others who will work at the cannery there which is located opposite the saw mill operated by J. w. Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
WORLD SERIES WILL BE PUT
 ON SHORTLY

CHICAGO, July 30.-Ban Johnson proposes closing the major League on August goth.
 He will stage the worlds series at once in order to comply with Secre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
PAINFUL INJURY

TREADWELL, July 30. - While out picking blueberries yesterday, Mrs. Jack Slee fell and sustained broken rib The fracture and gen eral shaking up from the fall will lay up Mrs. Slee for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
DOUGLAS AND TREADWEI4L NEWS NOTES

fects from the Hudson residence to- day and is preparing to reside in Juneau MT Morton is now on an official visit to Ketchikan and on his return will take up his residence in the Capital City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
RED CROSS TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, July 30-The Douglas Treadwell Chapter of the Red Cross will meet at both Treadwell and Douglas headquarters tomorrow af ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
POT SCOW COMPLETED

DOUGLAS, July 30 - Contractor Ed. Sholin, who has been construct ing pot scow for the Alaska Coast Fish Co, reports the scow ready for commission and it will be launched today or tomorrow and lowed out to the trap at Point Adelphus on the next trip of the Sea Foam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
IN FROM FISHERIES

DOUGLAS, July 30.-Hugh McRae, formerly of the Treadwell boiler shops, who left early in the Spring for the Tenakee Fisheries, arrived in town last night and reports much activity in that district
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
BACK AT TREADWELL

TREADWELL, July 30.--ViDcent Perovich, who has been employed at Thane for some time, has re signed his position there and again accepted work with the Treadwell Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
ONLY JAPANESE ARE ALLOWED RICE FROM
 JAPAN GOVERNMENT l

HONCLULU, July 6.-(By MaiD- Rice imported from Japan must not be sold to any but Japanese is the edict of Tollio under which exports of rice to Hawaii are permitted. All
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MAIL AVIATOR
 MAKES RECORD
 WITH THE MAIL

NEW YORK, July 30.-Lieut. Bon sal. mail aviator, made the trip from Philadelphia here in 42 minutes.
 This was at the rate of 120 miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
FARMERS WILL
 BE ASSISTED

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Presi.
 dent Wilson has placed $5,00O,0OO. at
 the disposal of the Agricultural De partment from the Treasury to aid the Western wheat growers, whose , crops were killed by frost and by droughts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MOVES TO THANE

DOUGLAS, July 30.-Dave Conkel and family are moving their house hold effects to Thane where they will reside in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
IS
 GOING ABROAD

WASHINGTON, July 30. - King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. is reported in German papers as having gone to foreign lands on account of his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
RETURNS HOM E

TREADWELL, July 30.-Mrs. Alex Sturrock and infant child returned home yesterday from the St. Anns Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
RECORD MADE
 FOR RIFLES

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The War Department announced today rec ord delivery from one single factory of over 5000 rifles in one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
MOVING TO JUNEAU

DOUGL0S,< July 30.vMrs. Harry Morton is moving her household eff
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30

Old papers TOT sale al The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-30
What the Deuce?

What the Deuce? Jack is her King, and far above Mere men. His Queen is Dolly Derr; There is no Joker about his love, He surely stands Ace high with hef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

I'll send my seconds around to see you.
mean," said. not wanting to get in jam
with him there before all them soldiers.
"Send your thirds and your fourths II
you want to-" he said, and then turned
and walked away.
Well 1 went on with my drilling but as
soon as the bugle blew hunted up anoth-
er corporal know real well and I said.
81 want you to be my secund in dule l
am going to have with Jake Wart. Go
around and challenge him and give him
the choice of weapons-either boxing
gloves or naked fists
So he went around and Wart said he
would be glad to meet me on the field Of
honor, and that he would choose boxing
gloves. And he said right away that
same night would suit him fine.
Well we met and 1 am not SO very
ashamed to tell the result. 1t was what
YOU might call a fluke and it certainly
was not clean cut victory for either side.
It happened in big room down stairs
and there must have been about 80 soldiers
around there cheering mostly me. That
was the trouble-one Of these friends of
mine attracted my attentun at a very
critical z1oment--An and II WA6 thsn that !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
FIELD FOR WIRELESS.

From the Americas.
The commercial use of wireless has
another great field open to 1t, in which
the cable cannot compete. This 10 in
field in which far-reaching develop
, ments arctic be expected after the war.
and in which the peculiar advantages
of wireless will make themselves felt
to a large degree. The communities.
ton Of land stations with ships. and Of,
ships with each other, give opportunf-
ties for the building up of a new class
of operations in international COM.
merce. By wireless ships may be di-
verified from one route to another. They
may set sail from port with no orders
as to their ultimate destination. being
merely directed to proceed in a cer--
tain direction across the ocean, and.
await wireless messages directing them
to this country or that. For instance, o
ship may load with wheat. or hides. or
wool. at Buenos Aires, and depart with
orders simply to proceed in a north
easterly direction. The owners of the
cargo meanwhile are watching the quo.
tations on this commodity in the mar
kets of the United States and Europe
After the lapse of a few days condi-
tions in the New York market may be
such as to bring the greatest chance OF
profit. A wireless message is sent to
the vessel directing it to take a course
toward New York. A week later. how
ever. while the vessel is still in the
dergo a sudden slump. whereupon an
other wireless order Is sent to switch
the ship to London.
An even greater development Of THIS
system Of control consists of actually
affecting markets by means Of wire
less messages to ships carrying valu-.
able cargoes. A given commodity in
the New York market, for example. may.
undergo a considerable rise in price
owing to lack of visible supplies on
hand or approaching that city. Imme-
diately wireless messages may be sent :
to perhaps a dozen vessels all over the
world sailing toward London or some
other market. and these ships Diverted
toward New York. The effect Of this
might be to reduce prices in the latter
market SO that later messages would
be sent out changing the ships back to
their former routes. BY merely alter<
ing the course for a short whils.of ves-
selg in the Pacific or South Atlantic
oceans. users Of wireless might thus
affect the prices on the worlds ex-
changes. Ono OF the results Of this
wireless control Of the world's com.
modities will be q closer adjustment Of,
prices between markets and elo0eS Ing
Irrational t1oA , !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
IRELAND'S TROUBLES.

The Irish question, which Is so threat
ening to England, has not been settled.
but hangs in abey-
IRELAND Firm ance. Catholics of
ireland, led by the
Against Draft. clergy cont,nu. to
raise funds for the resistance to con-
scription, be It applied by tho British
government. The Protestants of the
island are assailing the Catholics into
the ground that they are playing into
the hands Of Germany and by their
opposition to CONSUMPTION and other
measures which force ireland to bear
burdens commensurate with the ad-
vantages she receives by virtue of be-
ing a member Of the United Kingdom
are in fact proving traitors. not only to
England, but to the allied cause. Not
withstanding this, the Catholics con-
tinue to work in close conjunction with
Sim Fein leaders. 1t Is declared by
Irish everywhere that the island never
was more aroused over given issue
any issue greater than at the present
moment.
When approached by a member of a
labor delegation during the past week
Premier Lloyd George stated that 50
far as he was concerned Ireland must
bear just share of her burdens. He
did not speak for the entire govern
ment, however. which may in the end
bring about radical modification of
the premier's first CONSUMPTION an
nouncement.
The government already has extended
the time for the enforcement Of con-
scription in Ireland to an indefinite
date, pending possibly the enactment of
the homo rule measure. American in
fiuence. 1t is declared. has been brought
to bear to get the British government
to pass the home rule bill and then, If
1t sees fit, after the Irish have been
given need of self-government, en-
force the CONSUMPTION act. There is
evident opposition, however, to con-
scription in any form and at any time.
Though satisfactory home rule meas
ure may be framed and passed by par
Lament, it is evident that the conscrip-
ton issue will bring trouble If 1t is en-
forced.
The Irish question in light Of devel-
opments has settled down into a reli-
gious as well as political problem, ac-
cording to the best informed students
of the situation.
The whole matter Is sure to give the
Lloyd George government trouble for
months to come and the possibility Of
1t materially interfering with British
EFFORT In the present war is great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Chosen Women Are
Asserting Their Rights

Of the Associated Pres.
SEOUL, Chosen, MarcA g.
Chosen women are NO longer
slaves Of their husbands n in
former days, but are ready to
assert their rights. Many Of then
NO longer depend on their hus-
bands for support. n Of old. but
try to obtain their own living Ry
engaging in various branches OF
industry. Some Of the younger
women have gone to Japan Of
late to work in factories. and
whenever Invitations are ISSUED
by factories in large cities. such
M Seoul and Pyongyang for girls
or women the applications i'm
variably exceed the number re-
quired.
There is NO doubt that this 10
largely due to the growing eco
n0mic pressure felt by the Che.
sen people, but II also partly due
to the sense of independence that
their women folk now entertain.
The time does not seem to be re.
mote when the Chosen women
will be A. Independent ~ their
Japanese sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
CHAPTER 20.

Once and while solder has got to
step right up and declare himself in loud
and fearless tones
Ever since I come down to this camp
this bird Corp. Jake Wart has been trying
to ride me SO yesterday waltzed up and
stood my ground. We was out drilling
squads in the parade field and Wart he
was acting as temporary sergeant and
he come running up and said: Hey, don't
you know better than to do that? You
can't give them soldiers Parade Rest from
Right Shoulder. You amt got any bust
ness trying to drill squad. you ought
to be in the awkward squad yourself in
stead Of drilling privates.''
''Tn see you as soon as drill is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
ino

turn their plunder and get to work
filling the soil.
Though internal conditions in Ger
many may not be calm. the first out
break against the autocrats cannot be
expected here. On the other hand. the
Austrian situation will bear watching
during the, course of the next few
weeks, for events here may play a
war, and particularly will this be true
should the Germans meet decisive re-
verses on the battlefield.
X X
Though there be signs of unrest In
some sections of Germany. the very
fact that the
German Labor military ele-
Follows Junkers. ,.en so ~ 'ne I'd ia
nuenced the social democrats that they
In turn have announced that victory
on the western front must be followed
by annexations and indemnities, else
the war will not have ended satisfac-
torily to Germany, gives little hope OF
immediate concerted effort to renounce
the policies Of the present government
When things were going compare
lively bad for Germany, when her
armies were being held at a dead
lock on the eastern as well as the
western fronts. when there were no
more small nations to overrun for the
Germany were loud in their demands
for an international conference OF
labor. which was to agree on definite
policies and work an end to the pres
ent war. They even espoused the
principle of peace without lamentations
and indemnities. The latest announce
ment from the social democrats has
had disastrous effect from a German
standpoint. Though certain allied
labor elements once may have been
inclined to trust the Germans and
possibly might have gone to the Stock
holm conference. had their respective
governments consented to such a move
all allies now have their eyes opened
completely.
1t is realized full we'll that the Ger
man labortng man. completely under
the domination of warlike junker ele-
ments. cannot be trusted to approach
the question of peace without bias
Arthur Henderson. leader Of the labor
party in England. carly in the week
announced his readiness to treat with
the Germans, in spite Of the American
attitude that such thing should not be
countenanced. Henderson, who is a
statesman. on hearing of the demo-
cratic socialist stand. Immediately
swerved in the opposite direction and
announced that no efforts would be
made to get into communication with
enemy toilers.
Along with governments it now may
be expected that allied workmen will
bend to the task with but one thought
in mind, that-the complete military
defeat Of the central powers. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Berlin Keeps Gun
at Neutrals' Heads


at Neutrals' Heads. ~ ze, r.ana
These two neutrals constantly are men,
aced on one pretext or another in order
that the central powers may obtain
ever-increasing trade advantages. The
central powers, particularly Germany,
are sorely in need Of certain economic
stores which can be obtained from the
neutrals and used to good effect at
this juncture.
Germany recently demanded that
Holland continue to furnish sand and
gravel for roadmaking. Holland de-
INJURED until Germany promised these
materials should not be used for mill
tary purposes Holland possibly knew,
as every other nation knew, that the
German promise was not worth the
energy expended in making 1t, but
Hollands position with Germany since
allied seizure of her ships, has been
SO critical the Dutch government was
forced to take some step to conciliate
arrogant oficialdom of Berlin The
Germans also demanded the right to
use the Limbourg railway to transport
military supplies to Antwerp. but, assno
official confirmation has been received
Of this point there Is a possibility that
In the agreement on sand and gravel
imports Germany waived this point
Though present problems may have
bssn settled amtcably there 10 not-xsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Lawmaker Bans German.

mo German Spoken Here 70
the sign conspicuously placed ia
the House ofYioe building.
It - tackled up on the door q
Representative James v. No.
clintic Of Oklahoma. -
It 10 . great big sign that can.
not be overlooked. and Il 10 at.
tracing . good deal Of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
PRIVATE DANNY'S
WAR BOOK

got the colored lamp and the taps on the
chin.
We was fighting along there in fine style
and 1 was sort Of letting him down easy
when Fat hollered at me and I looked
around and smiled at him and just as
was smiling this Wart took advantage OF
me and let me have it with both gloves.
l wasn't out more than ten or fifteen
minutes and my eye looks pretty natural
already but it just shows you cant trust
nobody in the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Military Situation on Western
Front Also Increases Teu-
tonic Dilemma.
BIG VICTORY SCORED
BY ALLIED FORCES
Further Heavy Teutonic Blows Ex-
pected Immediately in Flanders.
SITUATION IN IRELAND
SITUATION
IRELAND
CONSUMPTION to Be Opposed Under
ALI Circumstances Mill
tary Endeavors Growing Weaker.

then will German workmen strongly
imbued with governmental policies
inimical to the worlds best interests
listen to reason-unless. perhaps,
long string of military reverses
creates a new labor leader which will
wrest dictation of the partys policies
from present labor dictators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

son to believe that Germany will not
continue to demand her pound of flesh
from next door neutral neighbors.