davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted to Those
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before rho arrival ot tha .S;nrk there
is much 20 ,alk about tn" comfort -
tho expectant mother is IN. .rhlri ;op!r.
and chere ~ sur" {" h. S,i:!"",i" who
ms used or knows OF thac s,':..'i,i:1 eN
tc--nal hclp-Aotn"r's Friend.
Nausea Nervousness. tearlnE- down
ana stretching pains and other SymH-
toms so familiar {" matiE wnr1nr AZ"
.r,n,c the drciLicd Experiences :hnU-
sandS ~. mothers say they entirely "s-
can, h. IN. usc -: this fa!nu;S r''n.:'! :
I,s Influence, on the fine network q:
rcryps and ligaul"IItS just beneath the
skin is wondrr:ul
i;y The regular us" d: Mothers Friend
during the period tn" muscles are made
and kept suc, and elastic: they expand
easily. without strain. when rtb? - h''r:i
and IN, pain AID danger ~ thu crisis 5
Mothers Friend ia for external Us"
orIy Is sold by all druggists. and should
D.. used with the utmost regularity.
Write, to The B-adN"ld Regular Co..
Fl77. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for Il
valuable and interesting Motherhood
BOOK" There Is Il wealth Of instruction
and comfort 20 be derived IN r'ad'rE
this little book. II Is plainly written
and 'will be n splendid littlr '"xt book
<or guidance. not only FOR yourself hut
will make you helpful to others. And
in the meantime 90 not fail to get pot
tie OF Mothers Friend from the drug
store, and thus forttfy yourself against
nalu and discomfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Spending More For
Amusements Than Travel

WASIIINGTUN. July 12.-The Armer-
lean people are spending slightly more
fn; :inusrrnents but less for travcl as
the war Progresses . This FACT Is re-
vcaIcd in IL comparison of the May re-
ccIp, of taX"S collected by the lntct iia !
r,;rnuc bureau which were MADE pubic
,o-day with the receipts for previous
months. War taxes from oil sourcGs. c1 u
lnrirI in May amounted 10 Sl23.3!b'lV4
Taxes collected during May ny inc ~
per cent charge on admissions rs, 10 inca,
trrs concerts, caharets and like places
,ununtcJ 10 s4.524.996. indicating that
ILc american people spcn; approximate
~ $45, 900. nU0 On such amuseincnts OUT
inr The month. In February taxes from
ih', same sources totallcd S3.ToS.Ono, IN
dicating IN expenditure Of approximate
~ 81. UGn.u
Tho per cen: tax or passenger fares
drrin,, NIry Welded s3T23.2 800. which
shows that approximately s46'549.O9o
was spent in travelling during the month;
nuring February the same tax raised
for thr treasury s4.4G5.20O. representing
cXpcrditurrs for travelling OF $55,S2o,o QUO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Noted Lecturer Speaks
TOO. V. G. H. Nurses

Las. rycn.u: Mrs. Fred j. faSSrit ai'
dressed ihr ,'hI" Valley 'i'n' raj Hosp
tai Er,rSr S,.c:rl IlUh. at th"i" regular
irrtt,, ,ur.iiml; Al Tho hospital. Mrs
I:ns.rtt wins,. hurnr ~ in Seattle N"Sh;
IS IN rhn ,i'y r"rr' $"numE III" war N"ri'
ir...r.rn cf ,hr y. ". =. y. ana Sn"k'
an in, reconstruction If invalid soldiers
On thor rrlurn t. This country, during
and after th'' war.
THIS question Viii assume n'E Pr"p"I
.i,.u;: a.. thr war goes "n ana IS "nr Oh
ihr ull...Lirns now confronting inns nv
liru. .vh!,n VIII 10 G"uh: hH Srrat'S
hru"fit:'d J." III" "Xp"rI'ncc ~ Eng,
laid and F'rnrCr in Their m"thou ni
treating ,nniurd soldiers.
Mrs Iias*"tl speaks "r this suhlrc'
with auln"r:ty and experience as h"I
husband. pr Fr,r! j. ElSS"lt, Is ~
charge # one 81 III" british rcc"nStruc'
ton hospitals; ~ France.
Mrs. EnSSrit Will be in the cItf t"-o'I!
and will rnntinu" her war c"rIl:'ll WORK
M - th,. timr of her departure, which
Will probably y" tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
GETTING GEEMANY-s MORALE.

LONDON. 1uu" in the opinion Of
f:rinSh ;:,.v"ri.u"fi' officials. Germany =
..lnr,Innnl "riSiS. du" L. ;h";r RAIDS on
..i,fc.. :.innc n" i!h'n". wll b" of long
.!uratiuu. w;i'i pr"gr"SSiT" attrition or
herman nI"ra!'.
~" I;hir. they point ont. Is q broad
river as we'll rs I l"uI ono. and II Is
80, ,tri,t,lI' niiahi.. El:G" tn a:rIurn flying
liufl b. ia rr n!i;At. MHny naritpn
towns are distributed along chat stream
Ir,L also wj'hn '"~r r"'"h # nl!i"h
utrm.. rr.- Tn, iron towns dottinE IN"
River Soar.
,;,rn,nnv cannot. Il is argued. put up
:,n effective a!- h1rraE" along IN"
,yl.u!.. l.urt', ~ ~" ihjHo and n" Scar
.r.n, k..rn Fighting Iian"s rn N" Ehin"
;, attack ~" raiders. However. Yh"i
f,,,. I:r;t~Si, recently rHfd"i SaufhruCk"n.
Germany Ii; lhr". 1" on" when Sh"
>"u; up hGhrn" nnrhIh"S Tor n'l'''N,
I,ISt rho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
NO MORE TABLE LINEN.

AMSTERDAM. June G.-Tall""l"ths
md napkinS will soon b. huI 4 uI"'n"ry
of prr-w;r days in German restaurants
hotels and clubs according I" newspaper
dispatch. 4 Berlin telegram puhli>l""
recently in tho Cologne fH%'' !" SAN ihl,
.C,,r 1i,ly tho us.. 81: table lin"u w"u!rI
h. forbidden. Hubert" certain exec =
titns had been allowed.
l'sc Of tal(ccl"th% will y" rcrini'''"
snIn!y on festive "r"tSl"n* and ever
then they must 10 Surri'"t hE ','
,,m,.sts Tho telegram snyS thar ih'
Cloth thus released vii j." THrt'r,mi""I'
valuable FOR ia" rT"visimn 81 ''ahi'~
clmthing. III" demand for which - De-
coming more and more urgent lhr'"-.h
on: Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Big Paper Trade For.
US. in South America

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Gernany
has lost It's trade in paper and paper
products IN tho cast coast OF So" az,
nnssibii,y, according to Il report by tho
tSurcau III Foreign and Domestic. ser
vice, tina, American mills viii be ao'e
10 retain the business after the war.
European firms have dominated me
Machinery for which 100000 worth
was bought annually, type. ink ana
npncr because Of the facilities Offered
bv supply houses situated In Buenos
Avr,s, Since the war started American
manufacturers have developed snnilar
facilities so that trade eHpcrts ~ ,ie 90
ontirn;stic regarding the prospects TOT
returning the custom and gaining more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Initiation Of K. Of c.
Ceremonies VIII Be Held al CGrrol Club
and Cathedral Ar1nory Tomorrow.

r.-,o,rrry morning 1T $50 o'clock
l., ,i,, Carroll club tho first degree OF
In" KNIGHTS Of Columbus WILL i"' con.
r"rr,I upon II large class hX Cnrrnll
,'utl;iril, and th"rr promises I" hc n ihrH"
.ti..u,lan"" Tn" SECOND and thiTh oc-
arcs will l." conferred on me CLASS III
Tho Afternoon ut tn. Cathedral high
r,.).n,I 1rlnnry, and linz early evening
VIII hn spent in a light. "li"orerized
lun'hC"n. l.,
rn..rc arc II or" than 10n candidates IN
n" ,..lsS. from all parts "f TINS vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
AGAIN RUMORED
EIINDENBURC OUT

LONDON. July IA Dutch trlyoi'r
from German says IL despatch from TIC
IIaruc 10 tho Exchange II, l"@rHl'h COM
ruuy declares tho runnnr ia,; spread NJ,
over Germany that Field Marshal N"n
IlindnuburC is i'll and IL mn"rl" /" par
ticipatc IN the work - the aTinI hr't'-
quarters. The military duties ln"""
have l"rn taken over entirely by First
Ouartrrmartcr General l.uI"IrH"rtI. Ger
nan news papers. tho Traveller says arc
ro, nerr1ittn cd to Iurntiuu IN. rumur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Rriefs And Personals

Mrs H:.rr.~. OF Thtrty-"ighth street,
returned home last evening after visit
.ne .r:,.uds III Wellshurg for several
days
Luis G.nrgston ~ Petersburg. was
4 visitor "u Jll.. South Sid" Yesterday.
Miss l'";I,.rS "i South l;otf street, is
tn. sGrSt g: hey parents in Pittsburgh
In; several weeks.
ilorry Watson az Main street. is SER
iuWS,? II vain pn:Um"n;a.
Franz. living - .Su;yb"nvilr. is the
cu.>: II H.s nr"'h"r III South Market
ret. ;": several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
MIS-. Caroline Bye.

Funeral services for tn" la;c Mrs Car
cline Eye will ho held Monday afternoon
at 2:@n o'clock FROM her lat rc"id"n'" Il;
Az? south broadway. lntcrm"nt vas
ru:d, at the Mount Wood cemetery.
Alra. Bye was 4 prominent resident or
til. Island having lived Ih"r' E1;,ny
yours She WAS in hr "I%hty- N""''nI
year. Sh" WIS an active nlrmE'r e: III"
First English Lutheran church. "hrrc
sh" had accumulated = humber or
friends who mourn her death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Surgical DHessers.

The members Of n" sturgeon! Dress
.-s ,.i,s. If H.. THIRD I'rcFhyj"r.;n
cf,rr,.h Wiz wltHr~s q hnSy: session
T:,.<,i;.y evening ia III. assembly rooms
Of ti,o church., r:," evening wtil n" d.
yr.rd "a :,.w'ng ANA H:l:itsnC and l"arn-
ing ,nc ar -: H.: al WORK. she nlr'n-
i"rs ~ this 'ln$S naY'' been very III
,nn,:as,i,. OVER ;h...r work ana have ac-
cotuu,!sn.d muUh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Lulil May KOrreL.

This afternoon II tw" o'clock funeral
services for the late .IU!ia May knTr"!.
infant daughter OF M""T.@ and Mary
Sr;unnm k"rrcl. q: S,r.ih Waod street.
VIII br held. 'rh" Scri .r'$ Will l." h".i
from n" homo o. Mr.. am,! Mrs. George
W. Smith ut 1856 South Wood street.
lev. M"i2g'r Will rffI"ia!". lu!"rH"r;
Will b.. In;t1. OF lhc I...n.i.sl!lA ,,.lmctrrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

South Sid" will give picnic tomorrow
al Wheeling Park. Til" young ladies
Of the crowd vii! pact, baskets and an
old fashioned dinner Viii be- served
Gil,!"r thu I:."s. Games and amuS"-
n"tts of tn. park Will be tn" diversions
OF ;hr day. Til" crowd - requested 10
mot 1T ;hr CORNER OF Fourteenth and
thap!Inc street at 800 O'clock prompt
Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
FOOD boarded IN CHURCH.

AMSTERDAM jun" f1.-A. cUrt0'is
Good hnar,! has boon iIS""N cred ut Fin
brr,;. say" tn" South Hannr"-lnn ia
zctto in N" parish church haptisTnal
FONT Investigations following DE-
nunrtatorv letter. revealed ak hundred
weights nj oats and a hundred weight
of rye and beans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Funeral Services.

Funeral services VIII o., n@ta ms
af,.rnonn NJ . u'cinri :"- the lat" Julia
Nav Korrrl. infca; daughter ~ NORRIS
and Macy Sr;linuu I<"r:r!. from the
home, OF Mr. and Mrs. 'i.''rG" W. StHl Il
Of $50 Sr;:&h Wood street. Eer. Metz
ger Will vtticiair. ln;":n:.n Will "S
made, 4, tn. Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
GERMAN uvEHrs roo DErEcTo1-

LONDON. June SHERMAN ecien.'
lists have perfected an instrument
an Amsterdam correspondent Of Rey-
nold's Newspaper. The instrument
which Is said 10 be already In use IN the
German naval and aviation services, IN
dtcates the gathering Of q fog. l1 den
fnro It settles down. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The Young i'."rl.''s i;"d ''rnss s"c.':%
q. IN. Trinity i.:i; h"i.rn. "h.rc;: viii ""!d
tn.Ir r..=li'H" ~"~S,''fl H"i'taE .E''f!"E
IN tn. ;,a:i..-~ q: ~" church. lhiS So
cie,- - com pos. :. =. IN" %"LnG T""n ana
women 70: IL. .'h!r.1 whu Ar" interest :
cd IN tic 70! I':ns.s' ws'r! %: ~" ch"rc:i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Row Scout Meeting.

Tic l;ny Scouts -: t,l' W".."I M"tho-
d.; E.ir<rupa! rHur':i h,'}t t5"'.r r"Eu-
lar rrectlle las; T'.ui's.; n t't' >''"''e
mems y: the ..rgG,h. t.>a'ainat."nS
vv,r,.t,kcn hy S"v.-l -; ia. scouts ;tHd
tho wiH h.. ac,,a;'L ~ II" t:n"rE:""'
class at The lI.'Ni :::"'tiuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

\ mnr.hna!!"'v :ons' was g.N"n I.tSi
evening =; y ~; in:" - i mimic?
=: to-. Young i.""i't.. g: th- s'''ii,' N'"i
IN r.cr- 81 Mss U.i-u r.,it"s~T'I. wt'r
:. II. v,:r~. -: M:>> i;Utn Hrs. n"
evening w.S <I"'r' III S:iH"S :I'! t";t@i-
inS t.. mnrS:I:I,r'i"wS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
south SIDE news
Farewell Party.

4 farewell ,:lrty WAS Gir"n last even
ing in hnnu; II L"n Gr"l.i. ~ 20 Iwrn-
ty-tourth s;r..';. VII" WI; l"a'. NhsS
morning at $50 tuc t.HluiunWN. wh%.e
ne vii .ut.r IT," medical service NY
Gr"lla rnils;"d II the medical! CORES nS
wsdnsS,!ay Sill. rouinS W. :" o'aut.
fully Gcrnrliei ~ patriotic '"t"rS. Toe
evening MAS Sp"n; ~ dtn'inS- mus
and gaines. ~ :, late h""r r"tr'sh-
mcE;S wrcc served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Judge Luclea Doty.

GREENSIrEG. r.. July le.--1w,!="
l.urI"n ". n"tT. 20 "r,r> =! tx. Tor ""
yrnrS president -jUI!;" "r me ". IS; More
land county court. died ~ his Hrm"
here to-day after Il short llu"$>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
.-.ID oF ALLIED Ar1aEr.

AMSTERDAM. June 3o-The upni-
c,naI authorities ut Cologne have APP
proved a plan for the digging OF trenches
in the suburbs for better protection or
Residents from British and French ar
tt is. -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

lis special war fund. offices If nc
hnorG will La established here Win ar
linryrr IS chairman ana George I:"IF''
.,,.,.,r ,i,r..tn- in the food adIniniSira-
l.uIl. prs iI"ut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Picnic Tomorrow.
\ number =: :h.. :""nE i""pi" % n"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-18
SUN AND MOON OINTMENT

QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH
INFLUENZA, COLDS, SORE
THROAT, CATARRH.
Anoint chest and back. snuff a
little up each nostril, and take a
little on the tongue several times a
day. Anoint with Sun and Moon
Linlment, for tired body feeling.
rheumatism hardening of the arteries
and nerves, stiff joints. tired feet and
burns
Small size Aoe, large jars 75c.
Prepared only by A. w. Lowrie.
For sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-18

lets should be taken in larger doses
than is prescribed for ordinary Grip.
A good plan is not to wait until you
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE Tab
lets in time. =
New Britain herald., 1918-11-18

AS Spanish Influenza
is an exaggerated form of Grip,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
New Britain herald., 1918-11-18

Privates owen Sullivan and Michael
Ryan have returned to camp after a
few days spent in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

H. Ince star, to be released soon. Thes company has recently been lon location" at an immense stone quarry, belonging to Los Angeles County, in order to get the proper atmosphere for some mining con struction scenes.
 Wallace Reid, Paramount star, who has gone to New York from California to work on new Para mount production, will begin activ- ities at the Famous Players studio shortly on a new type of story in which he will play detective hero. The picture has been adapted from the book, Marcel Levignet," by Elwyn Barron, the scenario for which has been made by Margaret Turnbull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Tuesday and Wednesday
HANLAN WANTS DAMAGES

w R. Hanlan has filed suit against the Booth Fisheries Company alleg- ing breach of contract and asking for damages to the amount of $4165. Hanlan alleges that he entered into contract with the defendant con cern to fish for herring and that he went to considerable expense to SC. cure boat and outfit, but that al most immediately afterwards the Booth Fisheries Company refused to fulfill their end of the contract He also alleges that at later date the Booth Fisheries Company agreed to purchase all herring he could secure at $1 per barrel, but that they after wards refused to do so and he was forced to sell them for 45 cents per barrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
"A Circus Romance" Deals aUith Life Under tue Biq Top.

Dealing with life under the Big Top, "A Circus Romance IS a clever little love story of two of the performers in the circus. The story in brief follows:
 Babette, the butterfly dancers of a big Southern carnival show, IS loved by Petey, another performer She is the daughter of Ezra Butter worth, church and business mag nate of the town where she is play ing, but neither knows of the re- lationship, as Butterworth's wife, who is Zaider, the fortune teller of the show, had been deserted by Butterworth many years before.
 Rabette learns the secret of her birth through a box of papers to whihc her mother carries the key always with her. The church peo- pie are shocked when Babette goes to Butterworth's house, makes known her claim, and is taken into the home, Butterworth according to her demand through fear that. his present wife will learn of his pre- vious escapade. She makes friends with Mrs. Butterworth, but the ju- nior warden of the church, who at tempted familiarities with Babette in the show, is her special detesta- tion.
 The church people demand that Butterworth send the girl away or resign his church position. The rector and the girl overhear the committee, the rector asks her to marry him, but she declines, and Butterworth decides to resign, but Babette goes to Mrs. Butterworth, to say goodbye.
 Butterworth comes in and tells his wife the story of his early mar riage and is forgiven, but Babette goes back to the circus and Petey, who is welcomed in friendly fash ion by the rector and Butterworth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
SUSITNA LOOKS FOR
 -a 7.. ACTIVITY THIS SEASON

Business conditions are very quiet at Susitna station this winter, but with opening of spring, which will work in the upper waters of the Skwentna and Yentna rivers, com mercial activity will take on new life and the best season in the his- tory of the station is expected, &C., cording to H. W. Nagley, a mer- Nagley, have arrived in Anchorage.
 Mr. Nagley explained what effect the building of the new winter trail between Talkeetna and the Cache creek country would have on bus E mess of Susitna station.
 Tn the future" he said, "all sup plies will be shipped into the Cache creek district by way of the new trail and while this Cache creek business will be taken from Susit- ma, the new mining operations which will begin this season on the Yent- ma and Skwentna rivers on a more extensive scale than ever before will more than make up for the. loss of the Cache creek business"
 Development work Is being planned on the properties on the Necochna river. Happy river, Pass creek, Johnson creek and through out the Kichatna country, and in the opinion of Mir Nagley the com ing mining season will result in these mining districts experiencing unprecedented prosperity.
 Mr Nagley will leave this week for Talkeetna where he is operating mercantile establishment and af- ter spending a few days there will return to Anchorage before return ing for the season to his home at Susitna station. Mrs. Nagley will rmeain in Anchorage until the early spring. Anchorage Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Paramount will release shortly the neweSt Kleyer Komedy called "Meatless Days and Sleepless Nights" a satire on the present day condition of food economy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Build Log Cabin in SmoW for Big
 
'OT PrOdUCtlO91,

4 ON 4 OSVCpOSSOsbs
 Preparations for "The Silent Lie, the big R. A. Walsh production which William Fox is issuing with Miriam Cooper in the leading role, began several weeks before the ac- tual photographing was commenced.
 It was first necessary to find a suitable location for the snow scenes and Mr. Walsh took a flying trip among the California mountains. The spot he selected was near True kee, a town on the Nevada border.
 Then began the weeks of hauling timbed and supplies from the rail- way station to the place through al- most impossible snow. This re- auired some time as snow-storms continued without abatement Mean , while~a gang of workmen was sent | to Truckee from the Fox Hollywood studio to get the place in readiness. A complete log cabin was placed on the barren snows. It was differ ent from most motion picture sets in that it was as good inside as out. Director Walsh knew that he would need some place near at hand, where the members of his cd Apany could go to get warm after acting several scenes in the open. He could think of no simpler or more economical scheme than having the cabin actually fitted out and furnished. ready for occupation.
 During their stay. the players lived at hotel in Truckee. But the warmth of the cabin was wei comed between scenes and after working hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
APPEAL FROM DECISION

The P. E. Harris Company has filed an appeal in the District Court from the decision of the jury in the Commissioners Court which awarded Dr. P. J. Malone the sum of $500 for professional services. The orig inal case was brought by Dr. Ma hone to recover money alleged due for caring for man who had been badly injured at the cannery. The case was heard by a jury which returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Dorothy Dalton and company~havt returned from Chatsworth Park where picturesque exteriors were photographed for a Paramount pie ture starring this beautiful Thoma!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Advertised Letters 1c due on advertised letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 23, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters" :" and give date of list:
 Clarence Anderson, Sam Andrews, Ben Olson. E. Berkland, Gus Ben son. MT. Russell Barrett (2), John Carlson, Mike Eggan, MT. Walter Elich, Pat Furgeson. MT. Gust Gro seth, Robert German, James holden, Roy Hurst, David Hatch. Andrew Johnson. c J. Jones, Mir. Frank James, Vivian Kelly. Oskar Kuni. Jacob w. Lewis, Jo Murray. Yor- giuius Mortensen e postals), Pete Mathson, Mir. McGregos. Mr. Hans Nelson, Sam Ness (postaD. Wille- had Pettonen (3). Mrs. Geo. Peter son. Louis Rampa. Paddy Ryan. Jeu- nie Rivers. John Sten. Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Gina Welding. MT. R. A. Welding (postaD. MT. Bob Will lard, MT. Chas. Wilder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

Announcement has just been made that the first Paramount picture, which will star Enid Bennett, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. will be released February 11th. The play entitled, "The Keys to the Righteous" is now being film ed at the Ince studios.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
BOAT MAN INJURED

Capt Woods. is in St. Ann Hos pital suffering from bruises and oth- CT injuries he received when he fell recently from a long ladder to the deck of the cannery tender Anna Barron, at Funter Bay No bones are broken as far as can be ascer- tained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26
Great Careers Of Stars i1l Serial.

Two world-famous stars, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, head the cast of "The Great Secret Metros stupendous serial, in pro- lougue and fifteen chapters, which is one of the big releases of :he sea- son, and which is being shown at the Coliseum.
 MT. Bushman and Miss Bayne have attained their positions at the very pinnacle of motion picture su- premacy because of their unusual fitness for their work, and because they have shown vital interest in it from the very start.
 Both are devoted to athletics, and systematically go through strenu- ous exercises to keep themselves in the physical trim that makes them the ideal types of young American manhood and womanhood. Miss Bayne is everywhere acknowledged one of the most beautiful women in the world, and MT. Bushman's splen- did strength has been the inspira- tion for some of the most notable work of contemporary sculptors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-26

manager of the Famous Players Lasky Corporations New York stu dios, is now second lieutenant in the Signal Corps. Mir. Kaufman joined the corps two weeks ago, and has just received his commission. He has been directly connected with Famous Players-Lasky Corporation almost since it's incorporation, and for long time has been very eff ficient manager of one of the bus jest studios in the motion picture industry. MT. Kaufman is now in Washington, where he is connected with the motion picture division of the Signal Corps, in which activity he brings an experience which should prove invaluable in the ser vice of the Government.