davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

story, and unlike the usual run of plays. IL has a punch in every scene, excellent photography and splendid night effects that are ex- traordiniary in the photo drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

BIC TIMER" TONIGHT
 Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid will be seen for the last time tonight at the Coliseum in Big Timber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

REVOLT" AT THE
 PALACE TONIGHT.
 "The Revolt" will be seen at the Palace tonight and Sunday matinee. The advance on the story says:
 Those who have to do with the big problems of life and those who are familiar with the battle be- tween sexes, know that the revolt will come to all; and when it does, though the baser side sometimes conquers, ;he world it better fo, the revolution.
 "The Revolt" is big strong
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
IN TOWN ON BUSINESS.

A. H. Humpheries is in Juneau from Gambler Bay, where he has a saltery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Attractions Tonight

C0LISEUM-A comedy and Kathlyn
 Williams in Big Timber" PALACE-Frances Nelson in "The
 Revolt and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.

After being closed for over week, the Gastineau Cafe will open. for dinner tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Attractions Tomorrow

COLISEUM - Sessue Hayakawa in
 Forbidden Paths" FALACE-Jack Gardner in "The Range Boss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Personal Mention

R. Lindenberger. of the Colum- bia Salmon Company, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A. Dano, of Craig, is staying at the Gastineau.
 E. E. Lobb and Mrs. Lobb of Tenakee, are registered at the Gas tineau hotel.
 William P. Hobson and E. B. Dudden of Pavlof Harbor are in Ju- neau and are staying at the Gas tineau hotel. Frf
 People who are registered at the Alaskan Hotel are Paul Johnson, Andrew Hall, Tomas Nilsson, Jack Olsen and Earl Ferguson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

FRESH OYSTERS Eastern or Olympia as you like them served at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
INFER MARCUS

!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
j. c. McDearmsn.

l.. c. Hall, ct al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
Tenn.
II appearing from the amended and
supplemental bill filed in this cause,
which is sworn to, that the Defendant
W. +. Foster is a nonresident o: the
State of Tennessee, and cannot be- ser.
we'd with the ordinary process of law:
1t ia ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein. before the
Clerk ard Master, at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in March
1918 next. and plead. answer. or de
muir to Complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him,
and set for hearing ex parte, and that
a copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This lSth day of January 1918.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master
John j. Gore, Solicitor for Complain
ant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Appropriations For Relief Work
In France Announced By
Red Cross War Council

The Relief work OF the American
Red Cross in France is already well
under way. and appropriations Tor
this work to the amount of S30.5l9.-
$500 have been made by the Red
Cross War Council To cover the period
from the time when the United States
entered the war up TO April 80. 1918
or this amount. sl4,019. $3.50 Is for
military relief under which head
comes everything pertaining TO hos
pitfalls and hospital supplies. canteen
service and arrangements for the rec.
reation and comfort of the American
soldiers when on duty.
For civilian relief. including aid to
refugees. care and prevention OF tu-
berculosis. care OF children. reeduca.
ton Of mutilated and blind soldiers
and general relief work in six districts
Of the devastated area. total Of So
$50. 4S9l5 has been appropriated.
The bureau of supplies and other
administrative bureaus will receive
s3.359.54l75 Under this head come
an transportation facilities. the de-
partment OF engineering, the expenses
III 81 warehouses and insurance on
goods stored therein. as we'll "a all
OFFICE expenses in France.
Under the head of miscellaneous
activities. for which 1888, 1890 has
been appropriated. come such things
as relief OF the families OF sick and
wounded French soldiers. all emer.
gencies, the American ambulance
fund. food for the French people, the
Red Cross health center and other
similar work.
In addition to this amount, an ap
preparation OF s70eS.eI9.l2 has been
made for the purchase in the United
States OF supplies for, shipment to
France. I.i
or this approprfatlnrs only very
small percentage. goes Tor salaries as
more than "a OF the Rsd Cross work.
FRS IN france are volunteers. a great
many Of whom even pay their own
EXPENSES u has been estimated hy
the War Council that for every dollar
donated TO the war fund. sl.02 Is spent
n direct relief. the. .02 being interest.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Red Cross To Enter
NCWFicId Of SerViceln
ArmyCampsOfAmsTica

AT the SUES ,-ti3n Of Secretary OF
war Baker, the American Red Cross
is about to enter a new field
OF service in the army camps
OF the United States, a field in
which they are already working in
france, the Bureau of Communication
between the men In the hospital and
their families at home. This will ne
cessitate building Red Cross house
IN every army camp In the country
and securing for each house a man
who will keep in personal touch with
every man who IL admitted to the camp
hospital, as well as a sufficient steno-
graphic force 10 handle the letters die
tated by these men and 70 keen their
families constantly informed a. to
their condition and progress. tet
Col William Lawson Peel. General
manager Of the Southern division. has
Just received lettsrs from W. r. Cas-
tie, Jr., director OF the Bureau Of Com
municatlons, and from Harry B. Wal
lace, assistant director1soaera Of nfli-
tary relief explaining Secre4sry Ba-
ker's plan and asking for suggestions
a. to men In this division who are
qualified for the positions Of respon.
sibility at the camps. Colonel Peel
announced Thursday at . meeting Of
his bureau directors that the Southern
division would cooperate in every way
with the national organization and
that work would be begun at once to
assist in carrying out Secretary Bak-
srs plans.
The directors of the work in the Red
Cross houses will be under the au.
thority Of the Red Cross Field Direc.
tors In the various camps, who IN
turn are under the supervision Of Q.
Bennett Phelps, director of military
relief for the Southern division.
Secretary Baker says in his letter:
Since the American Red Cross
has already established In France, in
accordance with an army order, ser.
vice to keep families in America in
personal touch with their boys, I'll
OF wounded in the held, it Is suggest.
cd that this service be extended to
the camps In the United States. Ameri.
can Red Cross representatives at the
camps, here as in France, would have
access to daily lists OF admissions and
excavations from the hospitals, and,
so far az it is in accord with neces-
saIy medical rules, would be, allowed
10 talk with sick men. They would
be expected to keep families constant
y informed as to the condition and
progress OF the men in the hospitals.
b write letters for men unable to
write themselves. and in general to
fulfill that clause Of the Red Cross
charter which designated the society
a. "a medium Of communication be
tween troops in the fsld and their
families at home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

or the Junior Membership of the Red Cross Mr. Henry
p DAWSON Chairman of the War Council of the American
Red Cross said:
T believe program has been made out here which is the
most important single movement that started in
America for the protection of the American public and the
future Of the people.
when was talking with the President about the pro-
gram then said that believed that nothing in the Red
Cross was as important the Junior Membership work,
and that alone from the standpoint of people
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Miss Canadians Pupils Win
Prize.

Several days ago Superinten-
dent Ballard otferd a prize to the
one of the 20 grades of Glym
and Purvis schools In which each
child purchase one or more thrift
stamps. Class 5-B Glynn. which
is under personal supervision of
Miss Alice Carnahan won the
prize, which was a half holiday,
"a trip to Island View the Com
munity school.
The trip was made in the Com
munity school truck. The party
leaving the school yesterday at
noon. accompanied by their tea
cher and Superintendent Ballard,
for lslrnd View. where they had
lunch, engaged in boating,
games, etc. for quite a while.
They then returned to the Com
munity school. where they were
very cordially received by teach
ers and pupils. After visiting in
eachroom, the party repaired to
the domestic science room, where
delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by Miss Tappin. The party
returned home about A o'clock re-
porting a delightful trip. Bruins
wick News, (Ga.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO
- ENROLL 100000 SCHOOL r.
CHILDREN IN JUNIOR AUxILIARIES
To the School Children of the United States;
A Proclamation

The President of the United States is also President Of
the American Red Cross. II from these offices joined
one that write you word OF greeting at this time Wheh
so many of you are beginning the school year.
The American Red Cross has just prepared junior
Membership with School Activities in which every pupil IN
the United States find chance to serve our country
The school is the natural center Of your life Through
YOU can best work in the great OF freedom to which
We have all pledged ourselves. -
Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities
of service to your community and to other communities all
over the world and guide your service with high and religious
ideals 1t will teach you how to in order that suffer-
ing children elsewhere may have the chance to live 1t VIII
teach you how prepare of the supplies which wound
ed soldiers and homeless families lack 1t will send to you
through the Red Cross Bulletins the thrilling stories OF re-
lief and rescue. And best Of ALL more perfectly than
through any of your other school lessons will learn by
doing those kind things under your teachers direction to be
the future good citizens of this great country which we all
love-
And commend to all school teachers in the country the
simple plan which the American Red Cross has worked out
provide for your cooperation knowing do that school
children will give their best service under the direct guidance
and instruction of their teachers not this perhaps the
chance for which you have been looking to give your time
and efforts in measure to meet national needs?
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON, President
September 10, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Red Cross Worker HOnOred
By Nurses Association
Mlss Jane Van De vrsde Nominated
Director For fsts.te20.

Miss Jane Van De vrede, OF sayan.
nah, director of the Bureau OF Nurs.
Ing, Southern Division. American Red
Cross. has recently received word
from Mrs. Charles d. Lockwood, chair.
man Of the nominating committee OF
the American Nurses Association. Of
her nomination as director OF the as
sociation for the term of 1919-1s20.
This is one OF the highest honors
that can be- given q member OF the
nursing profession and comes az a
recognition Of Miss Van De Vrede's
splendid service. The nomination
will be confirmed at the association
convention the first week in May.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

Under the slogan Every School
I. Rsd crsss Auxiliary ana Center foi
National Service" the Junior Hed
Cross has perfected plans for the en-
rollmsnt OF every school child In the
United States as a member OF Red
Cross Auxiliary the date OF the cam
Rsikn being from LIncoln's birthday
February II, 10 Wsshington's birth
Gay. February 20.
pAe Junior Red Gross Is branch
q the American Red Cross through
which every school in America is Civ
en- the opportunity TO carry on autnor'
ICED Red Cross work by forming a
school Auxiliary. upon the payment
Of twenty-five cents membership fee
for each rapil enrolled in the school
or BY q pledge OF satisfactory service
In Red Cross work. 1t Is the only
agency which II approved by school
authorities TO enlist the children in
patriotic work during the war; All
Other organizations must work through
the medium Of the Junior Red Cross,
whose services have already been re-
snested BY the United States Food
Administration and by the War Saw
inss stamp Committee, Of which
yrank A. vanderlip 10 chairman.
The schools. however. are not the
snly units In which school Auxiliaries
may be formed. The other educational
units which have been recognized as
suitable centers in which to organize
Junior Red Cross work are Agricul'
turai Clubs. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Night Schools, Sunday School
classes and such authorized educa-
tionsl centers a. may be properly or.
ganlzed under the supervision OF the
local Representatives OF the Red Gross
Chapter.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has already offered to use
the Agricultural Clubs for Junior Red
Cross work. Every child who Is en-
rolled In a School Auxiliary Is entitled
TO wear Red Cross pin. although not
considered regular member Of the
Red Cross.
Conference II Washington
A Conference Of prominent educa-
tors and persons interested in the
work OF the Junior Red Cross met
in Washington. ID. c.. January 7th
and sth. al the call of DR. Heniy ~.
hacCTacken, National Director u the
Bureau OF Junior Membership. The
psssiding officer was DIR. John II.
FINLEY. Commissioner OF Education
for the State of New York, and
yrominent among those in attend
ance were DR.. Philander p Claxton.
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, the Red Cross Committee APP
vsinted By the National Education
Association. consisting OF DIR. Finley
a. Chairman. Mrs. Mary c. Bradford.
President of the ~ +. A. and State
Superintendent for Colorado. Pro
f<ssor Marion L. Britain, State Su-
psrintendent Of Georgia. DR.. Francis
O. Blair, State superintendent of
Illinois, and DIR. Margaret Mcknight.
Assistant Commissioner of Elemen-
tsry Education Of California. and the
war Savings Education Committee
Appointed from the n. F. A.. consist
ing Of DR.. Finley as Chairman. Mrs.
Bradford, Professor T. 3. Pearson.
stsss Saperintsndsnt Of Ohio, and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

Washingto, D. c., Feb. II,
1913 Every laying hen sold
from the farms before the first
of May means a loss of about 80
egg to the food supply of the
nation. These eggs are valuable
food, manufactured largely from
insects, weeds and grass gar
bage and waste. The eggs,
therefore, are almost whole a net
gain in human food. Moreover
the hen is just as good meat
after she has laid these eggs as
before.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
A Cl0se-Up Of the War

Newspapers ana magazines the along bread general
nssthsy SPEAK Of nations aud armies BAR these aiaies
tell you about the daring audacious aud deeds
MEN--individnals, They tell Of exploits which u.,y
YOU think neVer could happen No professional author ia
the history OF literature could tell such sture name
imagination could think them Yet each j.
uueand startling thar the mind simply stands sgape AZ
wonder. They would thrill with blood a. cold AZ ash
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life and-Death Crisis?
n. J. LYNCH, Trustee

He caught-ke in rapwih only chance in million of
coming out alive He thought Of
What does soldier think Of in cand-dea crisis? How he
fe What does he dof What the mnh
While trembling and hot from the they have gone
hundred trench raiders
grenade throwershave told what they
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
"True Adventures Of the Great War"
6 Volumes Free!

The Rsytew % Reviews has collected these hundred
stories IN sis handsome volumes combining altogether Is0e
illustrated u
related. u
Who IL the hetO OF henhe ~ tie stphiL
tree. with subscription 10 the Review II Reviews
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
LEMWLSE MOYE.

BOUT the worst thing that could happen to the ran
y roads as far as the interests of the people who own
and control them are concerned IS hight IN either
branch of Congress the question Of the tune when me
oaJ shall be restored to the control of their owners ct
here are many signs that such controversy will develop
N the Senate before the week ends,
How do the people who stock IN the railroads know
chat bev want he government to them back at the end
Of the war or at time to be specified now after the var
ove2 The chances are that when the time comes they
H' not want a any such thing to happen but if they insist
upon action to that effect right now they VIII have 10 e
bcn Exbeber they ,vnt them not when the tune comes
0S The es ise thing Tat could be done to get Prsds1t
Wilson's pledge that the roads are eventually 10 go oaSN
way by the law fos making Bd Rssnss Of he he
,eone to see that the pledge Is carried out at
t;me and IN way which w serve the best interests OF
both ,bc owners Of the roads and the public
r. ,bev 90 beyond that's if they insist now upon mla
ton period during Which the sdss t. esss
o,,.on Of perpetual public control This no
# so #: and Das he ia no 6 8S5R 5S
18th them # the issue does get squarely before the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

DIR. 2. +. Flowers made a profession
nj -isit to Rymer Monday.
Fred ". Bartlett has returned from
p business visit in Berkeley Springs:
Guy IIawker and Clarence Shaw. Oh
Grangeville. we're visitors IN the CITY
yesterday. 49, ,.,,>
has returned from Ford City, "a,
where he has been employed for some
time.
r4ansht nave returned from a business
visit in FaITInont-
Edwin Snodgrass has returned from
DAYTON. Ohio. where he had gone TO
enlist as a ground mechanic in the
AVIATION Service. there being no op-
ening for him upon his arrival there.
He will await orders from the Gov
eminent To report later
Norval Shock hes returned from
Brownsville. Pa, where ne had oeeA
employed for the past month.
s. z. TagCart end Attorney l.. ;.
Schweucll were business visitors IN
Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hughes nave re
turned from a visit with relatives IL
Clover Cap
Nfrs. John f. Forney left for Wheel
Ing last evening where she vii! JOIN
her husband who IS employed in that
Mesdames T. II. Stewart and Viz,
gfnia Jones have returned from a WISH
with friends at Glover Gap.
Mrs. Wnliam Killcn. OF Seattle
wash. is a guest at the home OF M
and Mrs. Jesse Shrimp.
Miss Frances Furbee has returned
to Weston where she IS teaching az
ter visiting her parents in Center
Miss Priscilla Alden has returned
after spending the holidays at ner
home in Boston, Mass. ,,.-
Mrs. George Ward and children
have returned to their home in Wes'
ton after a visit with the formers SIS
ter. Mrs. oscar Hayes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
DR.. GARFIELD IS
DOING OUT COAL
FOR INDUSTRIES
All not Engaged in War
Work VIII Have to
Cut Down.
NUSTSAVELARGE AMOUNT
Plan Adopted VIII Keep All
the Factories at
Work.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a coal
budget plan based on the voluntary
agreements of manufacturers not en-
gagged III war work TO reduce their
fuel consumption and backed by or
ders of the fuel administration making
the agreements applicable to all fac
tories OF each industry. was annoUuc-
ed late yesterday by the fuel admins
;ratfoa as its method for adjusting de-
mand 10 supply in 1915
Reduction in consumption OF posi-
bly, 5O,00O,0 900 tons OF coal for the year
is contemplated. The army and navy.
munitions works. other war material
factories, public utilities and domeS
tic consumers will be the only classes
Of consumers TO receive 100 percent
OF their needs while the war contin-
ues.
Manufacturers already have been
called into conference TO put the plan
into operation. and annual savings
promised By the first group VIII be
between $4,000. 900 and 2e,000.O00 tons.
In 1917 the increased demand for coal
amounted to 1O0.000,000 tons. while
the increase in output was about 40
100000 tons. Under the same condI'
tionS this year the unified tonnage
would be taken care of by the reduc-
ton III factories not contributing di-
recIly 70 the prosecution OF the w&r.
Curtaiimeut OF fuel consumption
necessarily implies reduction OF out
put by the factories, so the fuel ad.
ninistration sees in its program aid
in the diversion OF labor and materials
to war work. The budget" by agree
rlent is adopted in lieu Of the often
proposed arbitrary classification OF in
dustries into essential and non-essen-
at is believed" the fuel admins
tration's announcement says. that
the operation OF this plan will forever
lay the ghost of the agitation to cut
off non.essential industries and VIII
automatically balance the relations be-
tween the production ard conSufnp-
ton of coal and prevent any repeti-
ton Of the present shortage"
One OF the striking instances IN
which curtailment already has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
zoo p.d c-oee Nen7be-ships.

Tie Red Cross MAS membership
drive resulted in 7OS new members
being taken in, which edded to the
previous membership, brings the to-
tai 10 1000 members in Mannington.
During the last month the local chap
Ter has forwarded the following knit
ted garments to headquarters at
Washington. D. c.: IS sweaters. %
pairs of socks. so pairs OF wristiets. %
scarfs, Is helmets. and in addition
made a donation OF l. pairs OF socks
to Chaplain Park for the boys on the
battlesiip Arkansas. Miss Lucy Pr''
chard who had charge of the mem
bership drive has submitted the fol-
lowing statement OF receipts: Dona'
fions. s24: senior memberships. SOS;
junior. S40.25: surplus buttons, etc"
S5.45; total $7777.70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Intter frnm SoIdier.

Camp Meade. Md. Jan. 5th. Man
nington Red Cross Chapter 81. Man
nington. W. Va. I received the com
fort Kit in GOOD condition, and wish
10 thank you for it. Any soldier could
not help but appreciate such dainty
kit with it's useful contents arranged
in such a convenient way have
SHOWN it to the fellows who bunk near
me. and they have been unanimous an
their praise OF such an active and
public spirited Red Cross Chapter
The second day I was in Camp re-
ceiVed as did all recruits who came
in when L did. sweater from the
Red Cross here. The boys we're Ger,
1ainly glad to get them: The Red
Cross is doing a wonderful work and
it is appreciated very much by the
bows in camp. With best wishes Tor
the success Of the organization in gen
eral and the Warrington Chapter IN
particular, 1 am yours gratefully, j.
F. Anderson, Recruiting Detachment
2Srd Engineers, 9. S. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
RUFF STUFF

Another vacancy on the police force
not going TO be filled until spring.
In the mean time how about put
ting the cops who stick on piece
work basis2
So mucn per for traffic arrests. lit.
tie higher prize for a bootIeSGer and
something worth while for running IN
one OF the gamblers that take money
away from honest men who help to
keep the wheels going round.
That ought TO make a Job on the
force worth while and At the same
lime help TO make the town spouess.
But Hizonner would have 10 agree
10 stand by the COPS
That being 50 the schemes off,
Glad to hear that the 3. & o. has
sot copy OF the river bridge plans
80 that they can have them handy
when they get ready TO design that
aew station.
Anything which indicates that the