davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
ALASKA NOTES

drafted men were left at Prince Ru-
 pert when they went south by the
 Princess Sophia leaving before they
 reached the wharf. They remained ! there one day, and followed south on the Princess May, joining the others of the men at Vancouver. The men left were 'Hotstove" Doug las, Walter Murphy, William Travis, Charley Fowler, Dick Desmond, liar ry Kay, Kilbride and Pat McIvor. ! Bob Warren, who at one time con- | ducted a messenger office in Nenana, | is reported to have reached Seattle and enlisted in the army. On recommendation of Gold Com missioner George P. Mackenzie. the Ottawa government has issued an order permitting American steamers plying between Dawson and Alaska ports to carry passengers between Dawson and Fortymile. Fortymile is in Canadian territory, but no steamers ply on the route but Amer ican MT. Mackenzie has been ad
 vised of the privilege being granted. l E. H. Mack has resigned his posi-
 tion in the. postofIice at Fairbanks and joined the staff of the Farmers
 Rank at that place, in the place of
 Robert St. George.
 Hal Noziglia, for many years
 prominent in Dawson athletics and one of the best baseball players of | that city, has gone to San Francis GO where he will enlist in the United l States Army for the war. He was
 cashier of the Northern Commercial
 Company.
 | Charles l.. Dearing, a resident of
 Dawson since 1898 to which place ! he went from California with Clar-
 ence Berry, has left the Klondike | country and will reside hereafter in California
 | Miss S. A. Smith, for the last ' two years teacher in the Whitehorse | highschool has accepted a position as teacher in the highschool at Daw-
 son.
 Word has been received in Daw- son of the death at Belleville, Ont, of Mrs. Hannah JOussaye, widow of
 the late Michel Joussaye, Dawson
 pioneer The deceased was in her
 92nd year and was one of the earl
 jest settlers in the Bay of Quinte j district Two sons and three daugh i ters survive her, the youngest being
 Mrs. David Fotheringham of Daw-
 son.
 Word has ben received at Ketchi-
 kan of the death at Port Townsend, Wn., of Andrew Weymouth, father of Mrs. w. G. Strong, of Ketchikan.
 He was a pioneer of the State of Washington. and had served his county in public places as County Commissioner, Sheriff and in other offices.
 1 Lieut.. Torrey H. Webb, who was in charge of the first airplane to fly l from Boston to New York with mail, last month, is a brother to Lieut.. Curtis Webb, former mining engin- eer at Dawson for the Canadian Klondyke Mining Company. They are sons of Louis Webb, one of the heads of the Goldfed Development 1 Compony of America. Louis Webb also is manager of the La Grange Mining Company of Weaverville, California, the largest hydraulic mine in the world He and H. II. 1 Webb, consulting engineer for the <, Consolidated GoldHeld Company of South Africa were in Dawson in 1912. Curtis Webb is now. station ed at Ellington Fields, Houston. Tex as. as lieutenant in the aviation corps .s, As .--,-+
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
Tides Tomorrow
COOK STOVE

COOK STOVES ranges and heaters bought, sold and exchanged at Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
UNION MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Alaska Labor Union will be held tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2 or 3 2nd hand tents. Ask Bartlett
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for Our Boys in France" today is as follows:
 Previously reported ....-.$1,071 32 Frank Bach -..................... 200 Total to date ,O73 32 Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
 That famous Nanaimo coal. Femmer and Ritter. phona IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
FOR RENT-House.

FOR RENT - Furnished 7-room house, furnace and electric range. Four rooms upper floor now rented. Inquire 535 Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concer, every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

2, 3. 4room apartments, furnish ed, $6 and up; phone 209. Cliff Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
CARD READING
TURKISH BATHS

AILLSlDs BATH HOUSH-Turkish Needle. Steam. ~hower and tub baths. OrJ and steam heat S1s Front Ht Phone lO1. I1lS-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

0ive us your next order for trals. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
WANfED-ReIp
MISCELLANEOUS

OCHOLAReHIPB-Any scholarship you might sslsct in the International Correspondsnce School Scranton. ra AAAvAaa snholarahip. wmutre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

FOR RENT-CompIetely furnish ed 4room house; phone 429.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

FOR RENT-Six room house with bath. Enquire 323 East 7th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Four-roo fiat with bath. Enjuire 3 Gold street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

FOR RENT-Furnished and un- furnished houses. H. R. Shepard t Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

Miss S. A, Smith. for the last highschool, has accepted a position as teacher in the highschool at Daw- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

Word has ben received at Ketchi- kan of the death at Port Townsend, Wn., of Andrew Weymouth, father of Mrs. w. G. Strong, of Ketchikan. He was a pioneer of the State of Washington. and had served his county in public places as County Commissioner, Sheriff and in other offices
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

Charles L. Dearing, a resident of Dawson since 1898 to which place he went from California with Clar- ence Berry, has left the KlOndike country and will reside hereafter in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
FOR SALE-Misce celIaneous

FOR SALE-One team of young horses, vii work any place. weight 2200 To- See Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

Hal Noziglia, for many years prominent in Dawson athletics and one of the best baseball players of that city, has gone to San Francis GO where he will enlist in the United States Army for the war He was cashier of the Northern Commercial Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Someone and Somebody
Coprige dby TheBob NnC

/ know. It's about what you said
about money. Money isn't at all
a terrible thing if one knows what
it's for. The trouble seems to be
that so few do Most people seem
to think that money is either to
hoard away, or to buy lot of
things for themselves that they
don't need and are better off with
out And it isn't for these at all.
Money, in the first place, was made
to spend. In the second place it
was made to spend in buying hap
piness for others. It's like what
Ingersoll - wasn't it he? - said
about making health contagious in
stead of disease I don't know ex-
actly what the application is, but
it's there somewhere. Money
shouldn't be allowed to hang
around the house and act mean. It
should be sent out into the world
to do good. 1t sounds most fright
fully preachy, I know. But it's the
truth. If people would only do
with money the exact antithesis (I
always loved that word; it sounds
so eruditeD of what they are do
ing money would be a very nice
thing. I wonder If they ever
will, Or will they keep on for
ever fighting one another and rob-
bling one another for a little more
money when they could sit down
together pleasantly and divide up
and have plenty for all!
II wonder too about another
thing. It's the Golden Rule. Ev-
aV.xyhnAN nrnfnGene 20 TNnT;arr1 LD,,k
nobody ever follows it. And It
seems such a simple thing TO do
And if only they would use it, why
the world would be the happiest
place imaginable! There wouldn't
be any wars, or any strikes. or
anything! Just everybody being
happy and pleasant and kind to
everybody else.
THE more I know about the
| world, the less l know. But
it's a very happy one for us. {.
We're still here in the country and
I'm doing the cooking and people
don't think I'm quite right in the
head. And we're so happy! And
everything would be quite as it
used to be except
Il must go now. I Just looked
out the window where little Walls
ingham and Desiree are playing au-
tomobile with a red wagon, and he
was driving and he ran into the
dog and she fell right out on her
nose into the flower bed-iust like
the time we hit the watering trough
and they're crying and I don't
need to worry about their lungs,
anyway.
"And besides the biscuits are
burning, and their father just came
in the front gate-the children's ia
Their, | mean, not the biscuits-and
So"
There you are. That answers
you. doesn't it2 And wilkins. sir =?
He's back in Brooklyn. and happy,
too. Yes, l know. But
didn't tell you It's queer world?
THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Honor the Governor.

Rock Island viii tonight celebrate Liberty day.
the anniversary Of this countrys entry into the
world in behalf of freedom and humanity and
also the occasion Of launching of the Liberty
Loan drive, by doing honor the chief ma gistrate
OF the commonwealth, Illinois gallant war governor,
Hon Frank o. Lowden.
The head of no state has responded more patriot
fcally more nobIy TO the nations call than has
Governor Lowden, and it is indeed, that he
should have been invited come to Rock Island for
an event SO filled with moment TO the American
people
E The stress Of has dissolved all differences
and shades OF opinion and united hearts and eff
forts of all loyal people in purpose and aim They
are bound together in fes hottest cause and proud
of their leaders, national well state, they are
sustaining and UNFOLDING them in all their trials,
and standing back Of them in the discharge Of their
great responsibilities.
1t is in this spirit that Rock Island will greet
Governor Lowden tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Patience Sorely Tried.

Lynch law and mob rule constitute form OF
arbarity so contrary to American ideas as to be in
|tolerabe. While people long enduring may be driven
BIT times to desperate ends, there still remains that
confidence in the constituted order of things, which
after all is the bulwark of strength, people
If there is one cause for provocation more than
another with which the people have borne with
passing forbearance is proGerman question, and it
to the credit the people that the tragedy in south
ern Illinois, Thursday night is of the rare in
stances where feelings long pent up have found
Expression in of violence. The deed, de-
pIorable as it was, however, not unmixed with
patriotic resentment of aggravating acts of an ex-
ceedngly disloyaI nature and the unfortunate part
OF it all is the dread Of similar occurrence
parts the land unless congress speeds up the
Legislation now under consideration for making
severe punishment the penalty for sedition treason
and ingratitude and disrespect for our ways as a
nation.
Il The idea of bringing dsloyal Germans to reali-
cation Of their obligation the country which has
offered them refuge from the very land from which
they sought to escape for their betterment, may
accomplish some good results. For all that it at
ains in the molding OF good American character out
Of poor material much the better, but there is
coming time when the people will not longer put
up with the strange conduct of foreign element that
puts faith and love in the institutions upon which
has turned its back rather than devotion to the land
that extended with open arms, its freedom and its
bounty.
& We are a peace loving nation slow to wrath but
Of a people whose fury aroused, is consuming.
The patience Of this people is almost spent they
tion the face Of the globe who may seek to come
here for contented and happy abode, but there is
place here for the German of birth or blood whose
sym pathies heart warnings go back the brute
empire from which he came Such citizen is not of
our kind. and he is wanted here, either now or
after the is over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
conscientious Directors" "

conscientious directors" to war are to have a
chance air their views, if plans Of the radical
pacifst element for convention somewhere in the
vicinity of New York materalize. The government
has been disposed to deal fairly far with those
who oppose the ground that it is contrary to
their religious scruples but it is doubtful If Wash
ington will look with favor upon any movement to
give concessions in this direction wider application
Those who willing to do their part in defense
of human liberties should be imposed upon by the
unwilling. The former quite likely to have some
conscientious objections of their when 1t
to placing their persons in jeopardy and perhaps
giving up their lives protect the lives, liberty and
property of those who take refuge behind the cloak
Of pacfsm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Everybody will hail as a move in the right direc-
ton the project before the president to put idle
ones to work. The plan comes from the war and
labor departments and modifes the regulations of
selective draft so to advance the numbers of
men in Glass not already called to the colors and
not otherwise usefuly employed, as well as those
in other classes who wasting their time and
can offer no valid excuse to avoid immediate
vice There are good many healthy chaps of draft
age left in every community who be spared
without causing a serious economic upheaval. Rock
Island has it's share
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
oRDs AN6
DI Sc ORDg
LIBERTY LOAN.

AS through an American town mao
passed
A youth who was not always last
He wanted to make the kaiser
groan,
So he bought Liberty loan.
And he bought them one. two and
three;
There they are as you can see.
Pull the kaiser off his throne
When you buy Liberty loan.
He can see the soldiers going,
And then his heart start ahowlng
Hit the kaiser with stone
When you buy Liberty loan.
Let us look upon our country;
Let us look upon our liberty.
But let the kaiser chew his bone
And you buy a Liberty loan.
-ALBERT l.. WALLACE.
Franklin school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

The food administration is going to seize wheat
that is being kept off the market by roGermans in
effort to cripple this government and allies,
and to make the pay the expenses that in
volved in the proceedings 1t is not likely that any
wheat is being boarded in this locality because
little of this grain is grown here, but there other
products the movements Of which might be scrutn-
lied, in certain quarters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
By Porter Emerson Browne

at % cents a gallon. A train and,
moreover, a day coach. Shall
we sit in the seat behind?"
Very well, then.
They look very happy, don't
they? And my, how beautiful she
is, See, there. Where the sun
light glints her hair. Those eyes!
That nose! Those mouth-eh, that
is, that mouth. No proud and
naughty beauty there. Just beau
tiful beauty And he. Bronzed and
straight and clean! What?
Did l see her hand slide into
his? Well, why not?
What are hands ESPECIALLY
hands like those? What are
they saying? Can't you guess?
What do all young folks say when
they are in love, and married, and
happy? Oh, probably, / love
you SOL and I love you So; =.
Not a very intellectual CONVERSE
ton, surely. But, oh, so eminently
satisfactory, Not all the words of
all languages, including the Scan
, dinavian, could say more,
What? My word, we aren't there
Already! les, luaI 1i@pPy
Valley he's calling. Sounds more
like Hap Alley? Naturally.
You never heard brakeman yet
cal out anything that sounded any
thing like the thing he was calling,
did you? And you probably
never will. They're getting
out. Come, We'd better hurry.
Trains don't stop here. you know.
They barely pause.
Why, where did they go? =.
Oh, yes. There they are, down
the street. Follow? All right.
A little way, If you wish.
Well, did you see that! Right
behind that tree he deliberately
stopped and kissed her, Right on
Main Street, too! Because he's
SO happy? 1 know; but at
| least Yes, there's something
in that. If all that beauty were
walking right along beside me, and
had Just come from promising to
love, honor and obey me, why, may
be 1 couldn't resist, either. {.
| Oh, we'll
Well, isn't that the cutest place!
Did you ever see lovlier little cot
taSG! ana tnaL .WlSldTld! q say
nothing of those beyootiful old
trees! And that rose garden! Can't
you Just smell it?
That isn't their place? No! Not
really Well, l certainly don't
blame them for wanting to come
Yes, there they are. They've
turned in the gate and are walk
ing up the path. Oh! Look!
He kissed her again! s.. See them
look all around. Yes. l know
what they're saying! They're say
ing:
"Home!"
A wonderful word, home. -
Wonderful.
And now they've gone inside
-. What? e.. No. not another
step! Absolutely, no! Listen ?
Well. just the least little bit.
. What? Sssshi :.
What's she saying?
81 love you! How I love you!"
"Desiree!"
"And I'm so happy! So awfully,
horribly. terribly happy"
And so. amid the blazing glories
of this autumn dusk we shall leave
them to their Great Happiness!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
WATER POWER
PROJECT IN VIEW

Lyons. FrRnce,-The vast prof.
oct for the utilization OF the Up
per Rhine for water power. for
navigatton~ and for irrigation was
discussed hero by a commission
representing the cities and regions
Interested and resolution was
adopted recommending that tho
concessions for those enterprises
be given to the municipalities and
departments concerned IN prefer
ence 10 private companies.
II the conclusions OF tho COM
mission are adopted by the gov
eminent, Paris, Lyons, Marseilles
and tho departments bordering on
tho Rhone from Switzerland TO the
Mediterranean will participate in
the work OF building and exploit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

We may talk of 100 per cent patriotism, but we do
not know what the term really implies The boys
who back from France will be 100 per cent pat
riots OF their lives They destined to
take the place long filled by the veterans OF our
civil defenders of country's good name
and leaders in every form of patriotic activity. We
who have stayed at home will do we'll to take lesson
from them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Bulgaria's Hymn of Hate.

The Bulgar attitude toward Servia has nowhere
been more succinctly expressed than in the Hymn
of Hate" written by Ivan Arnaudo, secretary to the
Bulgarian department of education:
The has risen on the horizon
Red with the blood of all our foes.
For what dost wait, my young Bulgarian?
Raise high thy hands that thou mayst bless
With blessings that STEPPED in blood
Drive thy hand in womb of women young.
And rouse to jealousy cen Lucifer himself
Before the sun has risen high in sky
Let lakes of blood from thine own sword rise also
high.
AS dewy vapors rise at dawn to Heavens King,
Let bloody vapor rise round thee
A fragrance for the gods.
See the old man! Frailly he totters on.
Dragging out decrepit age,
Yet death he would escape and fee thy courage
But stamp him under foot, and with thy fork
Gouge out his troubled eyes
Not worthy they a Bulgar's greatness to behold
Give him his eyes to eat;
Three days he's had drink meat
For what dost wait my young Bulgar?
Onward, onward, onward!
Bodies all velvet-soft of babes and mothers
Make carpet softer far than any April sward.
But taste thou first their morning dew;
By force from their fresh youth take pleasure;
Drink and tntoxicate thy SOUL
Take thou the fruit. then hurl the peel away.
And forward stride human carpet royal!
Let press thy horses hoof on woman's bosom soft,
Lest that same milk should nourish hostile sons.
For what dost wait. my young Bulgar?
Onward. ever onward!
e. M Chadwick in the Worlds Word,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE.
Concerning a Cable.

1t was a quiet wedding. 1t took
place in New York. The groom was
tastefully attired in ready-made
suit that fitted him impeccably, and
the bride was gowned in her gown.
Nv that L mean she had but one.
But she was due for another next
payday. .,ou
Following the ceremony they
| walked up Fifth Avenue.
Il want you to see the places
where I was unhappy" said the
bride. Maybe it will make you
! love me a little more.
The groom kissed her on the
corner Of Thirty-eighth street NO
body was looking, so why not! al
least. not many were looking. .
| She showed them to him, those
, nlaces. But now they had lost
| thei power to hurt. only Wheh
| she thought of her father
And vet she knew that wherever he
was. he was happy too in the great
happiness that was hers! 30
even that didn't hurt!
ODposite the Splendide, our nero
gave a deep, jeering laugh II
| was aimed directly at the hotel
The doorman CHANGED to hear It
Turning, he recognized our hero
why. Mr.. Van Dorm" he cried
He called a boy There's a cable
gram inside for you, sir" he said tc
our hero. Been here a coupla
months. The management been
irving to locate you everywhere
\ sir. I've sent the boy to get II.
| Soon came the boy, bearing the
cablegram.
Our hero opened it. He started
amaZedly.
What is it?" cried our heroine
"It's from Wilkins!" he cried
blessed if 1 hadn't forgotten all
about him!"
And l." she SAID. What does
he say?" ..s
fering agonies of damned. II re-
store money may I return to old
position?' Well, what do you kno"
about that?"
There fell a silence. 1t was
| broken by our heroine.
What are you going to do aboui
it?" she asked.
ST don't know. We're so HAPPY
| the way we are"
Eyes, but forty million dollars Is
a great deal of money"
| 81 know; but all it ever did for
me was to make me miserable"
I And yet one could do so much
good with it!
Il suppose So"
"And have we the right always to
go as self1shly happy as we've
been?"
81 don't know"
| Our hero snuggled a hand be-
meath his arm.
Come" she said.
| Into the hotel they went, and to
| the cable office. She handed our
hero a blank and a pen.
Answer it," she commanded.
| at warn you," said our hero.
| Answer it."
"Ill have to chuck my job. You
can't cut down trees with forty
million dollars"
Answer It."
"And we'll have to have big
house. and cook"
Answer It,"
| smell prODhply make terripic
biscuits and give us all kinds OF
fancy and expensive Indigestion
ANSWER It,"
Our hero sat and wrote. Our
heroine looked over his shoulder.
Said our heroine:
"Juat say, Yes It's cheaper"
He finished and delivered the
message to the operator.
"Now," he said. Tets go home
and be happyl"
And no they 30. No nine-thou'
sand-doiiar automobile for then
now. A trolley car, with u trans
lar. No aparipG OYER .Tihbony rnal