davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Major Lee Comes to Omaha
Depot From Newport News

Mai Joseph E. Lee of Newport
News, Va. has been ordered to re.
port Tor duty At the Omaha quarter
master corps according D an official
telegram received BY Maj John Js
Mabeh commanding officer Of the
Major Lee viii assume the duties
OF conservation and rcciama.io Of
fcef At the depot. He will succeed
Capt Walter Z. Kruesi. former off
sfr who was promoted rece tiy to
Wasfingtoii.
IN new officer will arriys In Oma-
III Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
South Side Brevstles

a man giving the name Of George Yetd.
man. believed to be an emplcye Of one
of the packing houses, collapsed on the side-
wnlk near Twenty eighth and q streets.
shortly after noon Monday. He was dressed
lii l&borer's clothes and Ii apparently 40
years old He could scarcely talk and was
unable ID give his address. He was given
emergency treatment and taken to South
side hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Hyrneneal.
McFadden- -Erlcwine.

Miss Viola M. Erlewine. daughter
of William Erlewine, and Pierre Jack
son McFadden were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidgc Sunday. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Buel, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olson
and Mrs. C. S. McFadden. e.r-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
A Drop On a
Iouchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
callus lifts off with fingers

Just think! You can
2-& lift off any corn or callus
without one twinge Of
I pain.
| A Cincinnati man dis
n covered this ether COM
pound and named it
II freezone. Any druggist
III will sell a tiny bottle Of
t. freezone for very little
y cost. You apply a few
a drops directly upon ten
x der corn or callus. In.
Cd stantly the soreness dis
IN. NJ appears, then shortly you
III viii find the corn or cal-
~ ~ lus so loose that you can
'O%>dTl lift it right off.
n lii Freezone is wonderfull
Il M It dries instantly. 1t
| ~ doesn't eat away the corn
| "a or callus but shrivels it
Nv up without even irritating
Mi the skin,
III i Hard corns, soft corns
/ or corns between the toes.
as well as painful calluses,
# right off. There is no pain be-,
ore OF, afterwards. No soreness or
marting, Women should keep tiny
ottle on the dresser and never let
corn ache twice.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
MethQdists Pass Goal in
RalSinu Money for Schools

Chicago. July 1.-The Educational
jubilee Of the Methodist church. in
.stituted IS months ago>to raise S20,-
100000 for Methodist educational in
stitutions by July ;. 1918, has collected
w, 10000, II was announced here to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Nebraska Corn Stands Up
Well Under the Dry Spell

The Buriington's Nebraska crop re-
,crt for the week ending last Friday
indicates that the wheat harvest is
pretty well along all through the
southern part of the state. and un-
usually early. According to the re-
port, wheat was considerably in
.iured BY the hot and dry weather DUR
Ing the early part Of June, both the
winter aud spring grain having been
affected.
On the basis Of 100 per cent for a
perfect crop, the estimate on condi-
tions at the date df the report and on
conditions a week previous follows:
Last Previous
Division. Week. Week.
Oniafia ~ R
Lincoln ..........s ~ 90
sMcEook ........... 4S 65
The heat and dry weather caused
more damage to oats than to wheat.
and it is asserted that through the
southern part Of the state many fields
of cats are being cut aud stacked for
fodder for livestock.
So far corn has stood the drouth
we'll and in only isolated localities are
there any reports Of damage.
Potatoes have suffered, and accord
ing to the report full crop cannot be
looked for. Sugar beets continue, !. to
do well, and promise large yield.
except in the extreme northwestern
part of Nebraska, where army worms
have invaded the fields and are cutting
the tops.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
TAXES MOTHERS TIP

Victor sjolseth, who has been mining on Gold Hnl, in the Fair banks district, arrived in Cordovo and is on his way to the states to enter tho army. The young man decided to join tho colors Immedi- ately upon the receipt of a letter from his mother in the states in which she intlmatod regret that neither of her boys had found it possible to enter the service. Right then and there he decided to quit tho mining game and sold his inter- est to his brother. This is another instance of tho mothers Of Amcri- can boys proving positively that they did bring their boys up to be soldiers. Cordova Times.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

rare occaslons) on his shoulder she sobbcd out her story, which was something liko tho following:
 "Oh, if could only bring myself Co believe he obtained his nforma- ton about those gartcrs by here sayl But if ! judged him too hus- my may thc Great Spirit forgive me! My proud blood will not per mit me to SO to him and reopen tho subject My heart, once os big as a Chicago ham, is shrlyclcd until it is uo larger than am English wal nut and thcrc is no moro light n
 t than m gopher hole. My glim has been forever douscd and hence forth win bc known from Metla- kabuu to Boring Sea os the brown skinned waller of Moosohidc. Why, oh. why. did over allow him to
 take that trip? Thirty-clght times huyc Che leaves turned since be- gan wormug his salmon, and this ia my reward"
 And with that thc wcllspring of her heart was opened and the poor old woman wcpt a piut-probably more right on tho srollcr's shoul- dcr Ncycr before and never since did daughter of the primoval for est weep ou Che Suollers shoulder. although he has been In the mar kct for wecps continuously for a longer period than he cares Co stip- ulotc.
 And this brings us back to the opening of this article; What can be done toward cleyating the dusky sons and daughters of our young but rapidly developing Territory and making of thcm useful and progress sIyc citizens? The Stroller simply points Co thc affair of the Moose hide chief Co provo that it is not ad- y'sablc to send our Indians out into Che wide world Co polish them on. lt just won't do.
 Amy suggestions as to solving the problem or To, tho poor Indian, will bc welcomed by the Stroller, who feels that Inc would like to see the
 race hold up their heads, turn out their toes and try Co Doc somebody
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
SUMGONS

u Che District CoHr, for Che Terri tory of Alaska Division No One ot Juneau
 ANNIE GEBBITZEN. Plaintiff. JOsEpTU GEBWTEEN. Defendant To Joseph Gerr.Eeu. Defendant Grcctue
 u tbc name ol Che United states of AmrrIca. yag arc hereby come maudeU Go be and appear m che aboyc-cuur,d court. holden at Ju- noau lr said Division and us,rIe. and answer tha complaint l'el against you .u tae abogeeuuueI ac- uou. within thirty days from th. I6th day ol March. l9I>. and it you fau Co so appear and answer. lor want thereof tH. u,auuU win aD- ply Co che cour. tor Che relief de. maudcJ lu Che complaint herein. t0 wit. divorce. aI.m0ug su't money and sole custody ar Walter and Ray. moud Ge-r.rlou. th. minor children of plaiuuF and defendant Tho or. der directing rle service ot tbs summons t1 be made by publication is dated January goth. 1918.
 In witness whereof ] have hero unto set my hand and aT.vgI Che seal ot On. above named court, at Juneau. Alaska. tba 2eth day O. January. lgIS.
 jSelD J. w. BELL.
 Clerk
 By JOHN T REED. Deputy First publication Fob. '. 1918. Last publication March 10. i9lS. JOHN RUSTGAED.
 Attorney for Plaintiff
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
PLAIN TRUTH
 NEATLY PUT
Correspondent in Ketchikan Paper Makes Plain the Duty of
 All Americans

The following communication ap- peared in tho Kctchll,an Progress slye Miner recently and it applies in Douglas and elsewhere as apuy as in Itotchikan. The writer signed his article as Citizen:
 There are those in this country who. while protesting loyalty to Che United States, express opposition to Franco and England, particularly to the latter In our opinion criti- clsm of. or opposition to. either Franco. Italy or England at this time cannot be construed otherwise than as opposition and disloyalty to the United States; for thc interests, objects and purposes of an arc the same. Moreover Gan injury Co one is Che concern of all." The entente allies are working as a unit and therefore treason to one is treason Co an. One cannot consistently support one and oppose the other nor should they. The man who says he is in favor of the United States but that France and England are getting what they deserve is traitor Co all three and should be dealt with as such.
 Those people who favor Germany and Austria-Hungary should shake the American dust from their feet and get over among their own kind without unnecessary delay. Have they the good sense to do it? or will they tempt fate by continuing their dastardly conduct toward the government that affords them asy- Ium until that government with pa tiencc worn thrcadbarc, takes them into custody and places them in front line trenches? Such a course is not improbable, in fact may be- come advisable.
 There is suu another deplorable side Co this situation. Our soldiers and sailors are joopardizing their health and lives and dcvoting their entire time to their country's cause for about S3O per month, while the stay-at-homcs arc earning from SlOO Co S2OO per month, and strik- ing for more, enjoying all Che com forts of home and association of loved ones. living on the fat of Che land. and yet many of them feel frightfuly abused when called upon to contribute a pittanco to the Rcd Cross with which Co make the boys more comfortable while fighting our battles. Is thcrc any reason jus ticc or equity in this proposition? shame on such citizenship. The say ing that one has "donc his bit" is ridiculous. It bchoovcs every per son i'm this country to do his might" and Inc or she who is not willing Co do this should not be rec ognized either i'm our social or bus mess life, for there Is not, cannot be. any middle ground upon this question. and those who are uuwill- ing Co get into the game and boost tho nations cause should be conn pellcd Co step aside and out of the way as being neither beneficial or useful to government or society.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

Aurora EnCampment No. 1 Meets at odd Fellows Hol first and thirJ Mondays at D. m. Brothers ot che Royal Purple are cordially invited
 JOHN OLSON. c. p. I. W. kILBCRN. Scribe.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
s-L u.-
Denar-mcnt U tLe nm

Department of the Interior
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska. January 2g. 1918. Notice e hereby given chat Chris tian ]. Cannon. 1f Juneau. Alaska. has dlcI notice of Che submission ot his final three year proof iu supp port ot h.s claim for Che land cm- braccd iu U. s. Survey No. 1912 lo- catcd Aug. Ia. 1918. as a homestead. before Che Register and Receiver ot Juneau. Alaska. on May 27. 1918.
 The land embraced In said sur- vey is located on William Henry Bay. west side of Lynn Canal, Lat 5S deg. l3 min. N. Long. ls5 deg. 13 min. w. and Is described as fol- lows.
 Beginning ot Cor. No. I- AL c. on line of ordinary high ddo said bay. whence U. s. L. M. No. l2l2 bears N. 90 deg. i7 min E. 1925 chs. thence mcauderlnE said line CD N G3 deg. 24 min. w. 2.l9 chs. C2) N. S3 deg. a2 min. w. 1o.O2 chs. l3J N. 7t deg. ig min w. 3.2G chs. co N. 5S deg 22 min. w. 2.g7 chs. O5l N. 300 deg. 22 min. w. 2.SI chs. tG) N. 42 deg 3S min w. 2.6l chs. co N. 33 deg. 39 min. ". 3IU chs. Co Cor. No M C.. thence W. l090 chs. Co Cor. No. 8. thence s. 51.S3 chs. Co Cor. No. (. thence E. 3437 chs. CO Cor. No Q. thence N. IO.7l chs.. to Cor No. !. Che place of begin ming. containing 159.99 acres. Var. 3i deg. l0 min. E.. and said proof will be submitted by two of tho following witnesses. Edward Woods. A. J. DomerlIuc. Walter II. Merritt. an of Haincs. Alaska. Paul Abbott. William Henry Bay. Thomas Me Calm. Juneau. Alaska Henry Kelpy. of Jualin. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
 First publication Feb. I. 1918.
 Last publication March 29. 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
STICK TO ALAsKAo

Tho editor received a letter ycster- day from a former Seward man, who wont Co Seattle to secure om- ploymout and what he believed would bc a fabulous wage scale. and hc says. "Tcll them Co stick to Alaska. An are not big jobs that arc floating hcrc And don't forget living is most certainly high here ! ann coming back Go Seward within the next six weeks. Seward Gate way.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

m Che District Corr. for thc Terri tory of Alaska. Division No. One. af Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
Lnlheran Immannel

Lutheran Immanuel Rcy Martin l.. Larson, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service at 7:3O D. m. The English language will bo used al thc service. Confirmation school next Wcdncs- day ut D. m.
 An arc cordially invited Co attend our service.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
Congregahonal

Ucv D. s. Bollinrer, pastorD 70 a. mn, Sunday school
 n a. m. Worship, Seeking tho Head Springs"
 7:aD D. m. Worship, Building rharoctGr Lincoln am Example" Thursday 7:3o D. m., Choir prac- t.cc.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
sL. Ink.,s LEnIsconaN Chnrch

s. Luke's (EplscopaD Church
 lClcrEy Tho Very Rev. G. D. Christian, Dean; The Rev Alwyn D. Butcher CunouD
 QuiuQuagesima Sunday, Feb. TO-, 1918.
 TO a. m.. Sunday school
 1l:OO a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.
 The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach.
 An orc cordially Invited to attend.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. l.. F. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
LADYsRuTH AND NANAIMO COAL

Ladysmlth coal at olson's wharf S12.5O mine run, S14 screened; Ma naimo coal, $11.5O mino run. $l3 screened These prices include de- livery. MARTIN OLSON.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
Catholic Church

8 a. m. Mass and Instruction. 70 a. m. Mass and Sermon. l D. m., Sunday school. 2 D. mo Rosary Instruction and
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08

First publication Feb. I. 1918. Last publication March 29. 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
PIANO TUNFR

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 2U years experience High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box gg1. Juneau. Phone l-t-g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
STRAND.

In Blue Jeans Metros forth-
coming special production Dc luxe
winsome Viola Dana crowns all her
previous efforts. and reaches the
zenith OF her cnreer.
Under Metros banner. Miss Dana
hah been starred In Lady Barnacle, ="
"Ainddins other Lamp" "a Girl
without Soul Gods Law and
Nuns" "rhc Mortal sim" Threads
of Fate" 'The Gates OF Eden" THE
Light of Happiness" aud THE Flower
.tf 80 Mans land" In each OF these
her art has grown steadily until she
She has become the favoilte star OF
many thousands OF screen patrons.
Al the age Of five. Miss Dana made
her first public appearance az solo
dancer. This awakened the denire for
stage career, and she appeared In
Ibsen's when We Dead Awake" M
little Hendrick In "Trip Van Wlnkle."
and in "The poor Little Rich Girl, "
which ran for more than two seasons
on Broadway.
uar. flrst work In pictures was in
Molly. NE Drummer Boy" with the
Edison company This proved such
success that she signed long time
contract, and some Of tho other fea
lures In which che starred were "The
Slavey Sudcnt." The Blind Fiddler"
''rhe stone Heart" The Innocence
OF Ruth" THE Portrait In the Attic
Miss Dana was born in BROOKLYN
ard hos lived In New York practically
all hor life. Her sister. Edna Flu.
grath and Shirley Mason, are also
motion picture stars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
NEW EAiPREss.

During these times Of patriotism
what could be more Appropriate In
vaudeville than a big patriotic mill
tary spectacle America First"
which comes To the Empress for three
days, starting on Thursday and clQs-
ing Saturday night. besides having a
big patriotic appeal. has a large cast,
real singers and dancers and n wealth
OF special scenery. Twenty people are
In the cast OF America First" Every
member in the cast is called upon to
sing. 20 dance, and besides TO form a
big brass band
"Americn First" was selected by the
heads OF the booking departments OF
the orpheum circuit to be the biggest
patriotic .1pectacle on the stage this
| season. akk the result was that no
money was spared to make II ns big
and as good as possible In every
large city this season where America
| First has played tho newspapers have
| accorded Il wonderful press notices
In st. Louis the papers said 1T is the
| first hesdlIner OF the season that hai
"A real punch,
! The story OF America First" Is laid
In three scenes. one OF these being or
| board u. 8. man Of war. Large gum
| swing out over the audience with uer
seated astride the barrels. Every man
| woman and child who IL a true Amert
1 can should see America First wher
II appears here at the Empress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
LIEUTENANT PERlGORD'S Lee,
TURE HAS APPLICATION IN
FILM PLAY

To-day marks tho close of the most
patriotic film spectacle ever pre-
presented In Tulsa For the Freedom
or the World" has scored heavily at
the Majestic the pa,t two days and
irdications are that the constantly IN
CreaSlng attendance Will reach q new
high mark today
The wondcrfDf appeal Of this pro-
ducton. together with It's spectacular
scenes Of life In the training camps
and trenches and the terrific night at
tacks and battles makes for dramatic
Intensity and suspense seldom
cqualled.
or special local interest are tho
scenes depicting tho American ambu-
lance going iptn action; Vt Will vNidly
romiud one what our own TulRl
ambulance unit Is now doing "nvcr
there" {"
To those who attend the lecture al
Lieutenant PerigOrd at tho higl
school auditorium Tuesday night
For the Freedom " tho World WI
have special interest. Every man
, w'man and child IN America ,hoult
see this intcrest.compelling film play
ComenclnE at II An aud AZ Ia
| teryals OF one hour aud a half. "Foi
! tho Freedom of the world" VIII b,
! shown thruout the dhy and evening
| thus concluding the engagement "a
| ono of the most important film pro
| ductions ever presented TO the Ameri
can public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
CONVENTION HALL.

From time to timc dufinG past the
atriCal Seasons stories have come 10
the newspapers regarding the SUGGEST
fnl engagement played by 'Nhch
Dreams Come True" IN New York,
Chicago and Boston.
oar local theatetgoers who have no
doubt read these stories will now have
an opportunity of seeing this widely
discussed musical comedy when IL
comes here to Convention hall on
Tuesduy February ..
The play tells of the adventures OF
wealthy New Workers spry young
son who became involved with q
/ French dancer. white he is IN Paris,
has his allowance cut off by the irate
narent and thus ~ compelled 10 go
home In the sicerage In the first
cabin there is n young girl whom he
/ yUes nnd with whom he fUIls In love
! from afar. but OF course cannot meet
Iunti both ara on shore, whore trouble
Iaccumulaiea for them In the course
/ Of the play the young fellow finds
himself simultaneously and unwilling
| ly engaged TO three or four females OF
VARYING ages and charms, and u IL not
until the last minute that he is free to
marry the dream of the ocean liner
/ The scenic investiture Of the play Il
elaborate to the last degree.
There are nearly u score Of dancing
numbers, showing the latest deveiop-
mcnts OF the modern dances, I'm nddi'
tion to the dances that were popular
score ~ years back The song mum
hers introduced In when Dreams
! Come True" are all OF the popular
whistleable variety and were composed
hv Silvio Helm, who gained fame al
the composer OF some OF Marle "Cn
hills' most pronounced song hits
The chorus. composed principals
Of pretty young girls who can sing
dance and wenS gowns fetchingly, Z
one of the features OF the perform
lnnce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
CITY SCHOOL PATRONS
| VETO SIX-DAY SCHEME
Want Saturday Sessions Only
IL National Situation
Demands.

Wen take IL II the national sttua-
ton demands g. but we don't want II.
That ssems TO he the verdict OF Tul-
sa school patrons concerning the pro-
lposal 20 adopt u six day school scheme
In order to complete the years work
early In the spring that the pupils
might be free 20 go TO the farms. The
decision was secured by Il. II. Obtr-
holtzer. superintendent of tho city
schools. who mailed out scores OF let
ters TO patrons asking for n rercren-
dun on the early closing plan which
had been suggested to the school
board
Unless the unexpected should de-
volop. II Is proposed TO adopt agN'n
this spring .hs plan used % Nicce's-
fully last year whereby pupils VIII
secure work before school closes arc
excused and given fun credit in the
sut jccts dropped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

c. ". Lahman. chairman OF ,hs east
ern division OF Oklahoml OF the war
emergency board OF the baking indus
try This includes $50 bakeries.
by using rice flour. Mr.. Lahman
said. the user win not bo able TO de-
tect any difference between per
cnt substitute bread and bread made
entirly from wheat flour.
After weeks OF experimenting, Mr..
l.ahman said, he had arrived at what
he believed would prove TO be" the
most successful formula. II includes
IL per cent OF corn meal and per
cent OF rice flour. lie expressed the
belief that the high price of other sub
stitutes and the relative food values.
would cause the bakers TO use o.
much corn meal as possible. A loaf
OF bread made by this formula was
sampled at the Rotary club luncheon
yesierday. every critic expressing sat
isiaction with the Product. ,a,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
BROADWAY.

Ing this afternoon. embraces five
vaud eulie acts, one reel of war news,
two com edics and q photoplsy In five
reels. featuring Marssrita Fischer In
Molly, Go Get En-" In this picture
you win see dashins debutants drtve
ing q motor car thar appears TO be
headinT straight for the domnition
bow-w vows and a succession Of Xon-
derfuI costumes especially deSned
for Miss FISCHER by famous costumers
The acts are as follows; Ban ana
and Eddie Course. comedy singing
talking and dancing; Harry and XIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
LYRIC,

For shccr excitement, the thrilling
Universal adventure sertnl. The BuUs
Eye. which opcns az the Lyric the
nter on next sunday, ia said to have
all previous efforts OF the moving pie
ture serial makers thrown into the dis-
card The locale Is the cattle country
OF The Tar west, and az for thrills, the
( producers are said 10 have lust packed
l cm In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

tie Sutton, comedy talking. singing
ana novelty dancing. sherman and
lcrnetto comedy singing and talking
and the three Mortimer sisters, up-to-
date dancing and singing pinnOlogue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31

ROME, Jan. s0.-Shlppug losses
for the week ending January 90 were
two italian stcaln-ya of more than
| 500 tons and two sailing vessels
under one hundred tons. one steamer
port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-31
TJNSA BAKERS ABIDE
BY FEDERAL ORDERS
r;,e Per Cent Substitute Be-
ing Used in Flour; Maxi
mum Formula Discovered

os, FAR as | know every baker In
rls, and the entire eastern OKLA
hama district for thas matter. is OBJ
serving the new order OF the nstionai
,aJ administrator Shfcb provides
mat per cent substitute flour be
,..t IN bread this week." declared