davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

A ready reference Of opportunities
the WANT AD Columns.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the Uni
Service received IN its editorial rooms over
This newspaper Is on sale regularly ~ e'
IN wilmington and the principal towns IN th
were: also az Broad Street Station and TV
Chestnut Streets Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
FRIENDLY TO SIMPSON
Old Time Employees Are Strong for
Him for Governor.

Many thousands OF men who have
worked for l.. J. Simpson. when he
was actively engaged in the lumber
and manufacturing business al Coos
Bay. say that he IS their kind OF a man
for Governor. Thor slogan Is "a good
man 10 work for is Il good man 10
vote for"
as indication OF how the wind blows
several men who had previously work.
ed for him started petition In the
mills and plants Of Coos Bay and In a
short while had presented an endorse
ment TO some eight hundred men. In
the eight plants visited only three
men out OF over 500 refused to sign.
Today the same endorsement has
more than 5000 actual workers sig
natures on the endorsement OF his can
didacy. Mr. SIMPSON is immensely
pleased that these men and workers
who have known him so long and so
well are unanimous in HIS support.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04

AZ last he determined 10 nnd
Hncckel, the student. lie did not
know his Christian name, nor where
he lodged but he knew the corps he
belonged 10, by his small gray cup
with u red bund.
He was very nervous when he mnde
this final effort. Corps houses were
curious plnces, he had heard, and full
Of secrets. Eyen the grent professors
from the university might not enter
without invitation. And his experience
had been that students paid small re-
spect 60 uniforms or TO age. In truth,
he passed the building twice before
he could summon courage TO touch the
great brass knocker. And The AFRO.
gance OF It's clnmor, when at last he
raped, startled him again. But here
at least he need not have feared.
The student who was also door.
keeper eyed him kindly. "Well, com.
rider he said.
81 am seeking student named
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS
L. J. Simpson Favors Great Hospitals
In Oregon.

l.. J. Simpson Favors Great Hospitals
In Oregon.
Great hospitals built at places OF
scenic advantage throughout our state.
for the recuperation of injured and
wounded soldiers returning from the
battlefields. is a plan which l.. J. Slmp-
son recently broached TO n group OF
Portland hotel men.
Mr.. Simpson believes the plan quite
workable and one which would serve
the double purpose OF aiding In q
great work and preparing for har.
vest OF tourists which Oregon Ia sure
TO reap some day when she has made
the proper preparations for the tourist.
There is no reason why these hos
pitfalls. when built. should not be placed
at some point where, after the war.
they could be quickly changed over to
serve the purpose OF the tourist trade.
There is talk OF sending thousands
of the crippled and wounded to the
West as the place where climatic con-
ditions and chances OF recovery seem
best. There are today no buildings
which could be Immediately used for
this psrpose and II In building these
hospitals they were to be located at
points in our state where the soldier
would have the added inspiration OF
our wonderful land. 81 would seem =
step forward"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
Must seek Market.

Can we guarantee continued pros
perity for the state?
In a recent talk on this subject,
l.. J. Simpson stated very emphaticai-
ly that our future rests largely on the
development along modern lines, OF
our great basic industries-lumbering.
fishing. farming and stock raising. II
those connected with these industries
are prosperous. all oregon will pros
per-
His contention Is. that Oregon never
yet has made a determined effort to
seek market for it's goods.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
CHAPTER tx.
Old Adelbert.

Old Adelbert OF the opera had lost
his position. No longer, sausage In
his pocket for refreshment, did he
leave his little room daily for the
opera. A young man, who made ogllng
eyes at Olga. of the garde-robe, and
who was not careful 10 keep the lenses
clean, had taken his place.
lie was hurt In his soldiers soul.
There was no longer place In the
Kingdom for those who had fought for
|it. The cry was for the young. And
even In the first twenty-four hours a
subtle change went on In him. His
loyalty. ON which he had built his
creed OF life, turned TO bitterness
The first day Of his idleDess he wan
|dered into the back room OF the cob
pliers shop near by, where the butter
seller from the corner, the maker OF
artificial flowers for graves, and the
|c0bbler himself were gathered, and lis.
fened without protest to such talk as
would have reused him once TO white
PlEer. .t.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
State psveIanment.

The world cry for greater production
OF foodstuffs should find a ready re-
sponse In Oregon. At this time az
never before should encouragement
be given irrigation, drainage and the
reclamation OF logged off lands. Our
state must awake TO Its duties and
opportunities.
l.. J. Simpson, in his campaign for
the Republican nomination for Gov.
ernor, has been dwelling q great deal
on the question OF state development.
with the object OF producing more and
manufacturing our raw materials into
finished products at home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
'slMpsoR KNOWN as 81. J.v
Merchants and Workers Call Him by
'His initials.


Down ut Coos Bay, l.. J. Simpson
one day had occasion TO show around
"a man whom he was trying to Interest
In the possibilities OF oregon as q
place in which TO invest
The visitor was we'll impressed and
noted among other things the spirit
of comradeship which everyone In the
county seemed to share with Simpson.
Every other man they met, workers
from the mills and merchants from
the stores, all had something TO talk
over with Simpson, and hailed him as
IL. j."
A whole community in this unosten-
tatious way pays unconscious tribute
TO this man.
II pleased the visitor not little and
they eontiEped on their way, Simpson
showing him among other things, his
big farm which he has established
right at the edge OF the Pasific, and
where he grows many products which
formerly were considered as impossi-
BILE OF propagation In Oregon.
lie showed the visitor his chickens,
of which there are 1900. Here the Wis.
itor stopped.
"Mr. Simpson, this is positively too
much. Even these workers In the hen
yard begin cbuckling Il. j., l.. j., the
minute you approach"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04

Hacckcl, OF this corps" sald old Adel
bert st0ntly.
"Hneckclf" repeated the doorkceper
~ thlpk-come In, comrade. Will
inquire"
For the name OF Hncckel was. Just
then. one curiously significant.
He disappeared, and old Adelbcri
waited. When the doorkeeper re
turned. II was to tell him To follow
him, and to lead the way downstairs
Two or three students came toward
him at once. you are seeking
Elaeckelf" one of them asked
II am. | knew him. but not well
Lately, however, have thoughts he
herei"
The students exchanged glances
"He Is not here" one said. where
did you know hmT''
'"He came frequently 10 II shop !
know of--a cobblcrs shop. II nelghbor.
hood meeting place. A fine lad. !
liked him. But recently he hns not
come, rnd knowing his corps, came
here to find him."
They had hoped 10 lenrn something
from him. and he knew nothing. ''Iie
has disappeared" they told him. "ie,
is not at his lodging. and he has .cfi
his classes. He went away suddenly.
ienving everything. That Is all We
know"
II sounded sinister. Old Adciberi.
heavy hearted. turned AWAY and
climbed ngain Ia the street. That gate
way was closed, too. And he felt
pnng OF uneasiness. What ceuld have
happened to the boyi Was the world.
after all. only place Of trouble?
But now came good fortune, and.
like evil. II came not sinEly. The
operation was over. and his daughter
on the mend The fee was paid also.
And the second followed ON the heels
OF the first.
He did not like Americans. 'R,o
often. In better days. had he heard the
merits OF the American republic com.
pared with the shortcomings OF his
own government. When. Ms happened
now and then. he met the American
family on the staircase, he drew
sharply aside that no touch OF repub-
llcnnism might contamlnnte his uni.
form.
on that day, however, things
changed.
First OF all. he met the Americas
lad In the hallway, and was pleased
to see him don his bit Of cap. Me-
many, nowadays, uncovered a head TO
him. The American lad was going
dSwn; Adelbert was climbing, one step
al time and carrying small basket
OF provisions.
The American boy, having passed.
turned, hesltated, went back. I'D
like to carry that for you, II you don't
mind"
"carry It?'
II am very strong" said the Ameri-
can hoy stoutly.
So Adelbert gave up his basket, and
the two went up. -Four long flights
0f stone stairs led TO Adelbert's room.
The ascent took time aud patience.
Al the door Adelbert paused. Then,
loneliness overcoming prejudice.
"Come In he said.
(Te be continueaD
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04
Thrift WIN Help.

"We must win this war--the quicker
the better A little extra effort on the
part OF everyone will accomplish
much. BY little more work. little
less waste, a little more thrift. each
can Do his bit."--L. j. slnpson-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04

It might be suggested that Ameri-
can mobs couldn't harm the enemy
aliens II the latter were safely be-
hind iron bars.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-04

Up TO date no enterprising Paris
reporter has interviewed Won Hin
denburg to lsarH hsw he likes the
city
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14

South Sea Islands. The Interstate Commerce Commission said in it's report:
 "The government of the islands controlled by the British crown is at present lacking in cohesion and unity of policy. The commission is satisfied that the islands under the British crown should be grouped un- der a more coherent system. The commission has suggested that in or der to secure timely settlement of this paramount question of Govern ment joint inquiry by representa- tion of the United Kingdom, Austral- ia and New Zealand should be un- dertaken" One of the British Pa cific Island Commissioners said in Sydney while on recent visit there:
 The suggestion that conjoint commission of inquiry be appointed at an early date should in my opin- ion be carefully considered by the public of the Commonwealth The question as to whether admnistra- tive powers should be granted to such a commission, which would rep resent the interests of the imperial and of the Dominion of New Zeal and, is one which also claims the Government of the Commonwealth, full consideration of statesmen.
 British interests at present are widely spread under many forms of control, and difficulties are constant. ly created by the lack of effective CO., operation. Great Britain, Australia, and New Zealand are carrying on officers who have no direct relation with each other There are crown colonies, Fiji and the Gilbert and Ellice Islands; the imperial protec- torate of the olomon Islands; Aus. tralian dependencies such as Papau; and the islands under the civil ad- ministration of New Zealand To add to this diversity of control we now have the military occupation by Aus tralia and by New Zealand of the late German Pacific possessions. It is a maze of control with centers of reference in London, Melbourne and Wellington.
 objection may be made to the grant of administrative powers at present to any commission. The war is still on and it my be urged that little can be done-at least so far as the late German Pacific posses sions are concerned-tih the issue of 1t is known. But, pending peace, why not appoint a board or commis- sion to obtain information and, as far as possible, to simplify the exist. ing administration? The commission could thus put the interest of Great Britain, of Australia, and of New Zealand into a common pool for the moment, and when the peace confer ence sits much valuable information should be available"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
GIVE BOCHES NELL AND SAYS MORE
 TO COME YET
Letter Received in Juneau from Lieut.. Earl C. Jame- son from Thick
 of tine Tight.

Mail has been received in Juneau from Lieut. Earle c. Jameson, who has been seeing active service on the front.
 Lieut.. Jameson says:
 Tt has been five weeks since I have written to anyone. Don't ask me why, for it's long story! But I have seen some wonderful action. and Pm all together A number of my pals have been killed or maimed but we've given the Boche hell at every point where we met him. and he knows there's more to come.'
 In a letter written over a week later Lieut. Jameson says that hs has just received orders which will send him mid shot and shelf' for a few days. He says that they have had glorious weather-bounded oA the East by misery-but another year and I've will all come homo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
VESTAL
 PRAISES WORK OF RED CROSS

A letter from Le Roy Vestal to his mother in Juneau from the fight ing front in France praises Alaska and the work of the Red Cross He writes that he and a number of his battery mates in the Field Ar tillery have been transferred to the Tank Corps, and he says that he is very glad the change was made for he likes the Tank service and Is taking advantage of every opportun- ity to ''learn something"
 Young Vestal was recently ad yanced in rank from a first class private to Corporal and the latter part Of this month will be issued his second service stripe, denotins one years active service in France Among other things he says:
 "T am glad that I came to this outfit You sure can learn a whole lot Mother, I am sure proud oi you and of the whole of Alaska, too Tell the Red Cross women that they certainly are helping things a lot over here for us.
 When I was in Paris there was big Red Cross station where they fed soldiers of all the Allies and French refugees. They gave me g fine dinner and two packs of Luck, Strike cigarettes. sure did neet them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
National Leaoue
SPORTS
 ha

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 13.-The final disposition of the German col onies in the Pacific; the Pacific Monroe Doctrine" preached by the Prime Minister. William M. Hughes, in his speech before the Pilgrims Club in New York; and the recent Commerce Commission upon British and Australian trade in the South Pacific" all relate directly or indi- rectly to discussion which is becom- ing more or less frequent in the Australian. New Zealand and Fijian press touching a federation of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
Charley Chaplin Comedy and Blanche N1nept nt C0lispal1n

Charley Chaplin will be seen this week at the Coliseum along with the big feature. F@e
 A sneeze = more than that - a Blanche Sweet disrupted the entire Lasky studio for practi. cally whole day during the filming of her production "The Silent Part ner," which will be the Paramount attraction at the Coliseum. In one of the scenes of this photodrama, Miss Sweet is supposed to enter hur- riedly to prevent the man she loves from committing murder. Near the door through which she entered was large vase filled with flowers and standing upon table. Miss Sweet was to open the door quietly-close 1t behind her and advance into the room. A number of scenes had al. ready been taken and the vase was we'll established. The particular scenes of Miss Sweets entrance had been carefully rehearsed and the camera was grinding away merrily. Just as Miss Sweet opened the door, she sneesed-the door escaped from her grasp, swung back and knocked over the vase which broke on the floor. To have kept the sneeze in the picture would have destroyed big dramatic, moment, so search had to be made throughout the town to find an exact duplicate, of the broken vase and an entire day was required to do this. while the company had a holi- day. Supporting Miss Sweet are Thomas Meighan, George Hebert, Ernest Joy and Mabel Van Buren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
ROBERTSON IS
 AT THE HEAD OF
 THE COMMITTEES

As chairman of the Civilian Re- lief Committee of the local Red Cross, MT R. F. Robertson is sup piled with information bearing upon all phases of civilian relief made necessary by the war. Questions of securing soldier allotments. securing information from prisoners, or ad- justing difficulties in home dis turbed by the absence of man in the service, should be referred to Mir Robertson's committee.
 The committe has already per formed helpful services in connec- tiCn with it's Civilian Relief duties. and in assisting enlisted men. Al. persons in need of assistance which may properly be rendered by this department. should feel free to con- suit Mir. Robertson at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
Young Finishing HayakdWd Film.

JAnes Young, who is directing The Temple of Dusk" the sec ond of the .Hayakawa productions, is nearing the completion of the pic. ture. The final scenes, which are to be made away from the studio, will be filemed probably by the end of the present week.
 The third vehicle for Hayakawa is receiving it's finishing touches in the scenario department, and Studio Man. ager George Stout says it will be ready for starting within a few day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
SCATTERING THE GERMAN T SWORD

Famine is Germany's trusted weapon in her plan of conquest and By this dread power she has enforced the deportation of workers, broken down the family unit, caused indescrible terror and anguish.
 % Famine has desolated Poland, dis organized Russia and former Ru- mania to peace.
 Germany counted on this weapon in her warfare againsts Europe, and boasted that her submarines would cut off food supplies and bring Eng land to her knees in three weeks. < But America has shattered the German sword. She has loaded ev- cry steamer that came to her shores and the Allies have been fed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
"The Page Mystery Coming Soom to
 Pdlace fThedtre.

There was a secret bedroom in Sylvia Lodge. When Allan Long. the caretaker at the lodge. discovered this bedroom he wondered greatly what 1t meant. He found out It's meaning later under the most start ling and tragic circumstances. But the secret bedroom is only one of the mysteries in The Page Mystery" the newest World Picture Brady
 Made which comes to the Palace theatre soon with, Carlyle Blackwell in the role of Allan Long and with Arthur Ashley and June Elvidge in important and vital characterizations. This splendid mystery story was largely filmed in the Adirondack mountains. where the company went especially for this purpose. Conss-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's.
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock. +.tf 1-8-Front Street. below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nd. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 5th and Seward. 2-8-Gastineau Ave and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp Northern
 Laundry. 4-S-12th and F St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
Katterjohm Writes StOry for Lild Lee.

Monte M. Katterjohn. who was recently engaged by Jesse L. Lasky as special writer for Paramount and Aircraft stars, has just completed the script for The Laughing Lass, which will form the second starring vehicle for Lila Lee, the youngest of the Lasky luminaries.
 MT. Katterjohn is conferring with George Melford, who will direct the picture, and actual production will be undertaken at the conclusion of Miss Lees two weeks holiday Theo- dore Roberts will have a prominent role in this picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
STEAMER SALvOR fA HAS BEEN SOLD TO
 POWELL AND DAVIS

Word was brought North on the Princess Alice last night that the salvage steamer Salvor was sold in Victoria, E. C., to Powell & Davis of Montreal. It is intended to oper- ate the Salvor between Vancouver and the Antopodes as salvage yes sell
 The Salvor will be remembered by people here as the steamer that was at Hawk Inlet for few months raising the Admiral Evans which was aground at that point
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary disor-
 Don't experiment with an untrieA medicine. t
 Do as thousands of people are do-
 ing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this mans experience:
 F. J. Sparks. grocer. 1305h Q street, Sacramento, Calf. says: "I am always ready to praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Two years ago rheu- matic pains were causing me . lot of suffering. At the time my kid neys were weak. A sharp pain would catch me across the small of my back when l stopped and I was lame all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and they soon ended that trouble. Ever since then have used Doan's when have had any backache and they have si- ways strengthened me up quickly"
 Price 60c, at all dealers- Doa't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sane that MT. Sparks had. Foster-Nu- burn Co.,. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
HARRY |, TIBBALLS IS ON WAY NORTH
 FOR PLEASURE TRIP

Telegraphic dispatches from Seat tie say that former Mayor Harry l.. Tibbals of Port Townsend is on his way North. making a pleasure trip through Alaska.
 MT. Tibballs is one Of the leading citizens of the Puget Sound country. He is a native of Port Townsend. and for a third of century he has been prominent in politics and busi- ness in the Puget Sound country He is leading Washington State Democrat, and his son, Harvey Tib- balls is Postmaster of Port Town. send.
 old papers TOT sale at The Empire sffice. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14

quently the outdoor scenes are won derfully beautiful and as the inter for scenes were filmed in one of the
 gorgeous camps owned by million aires, they are equally astonishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
Glodys Hulette in
 "The Cdndu Girl"

This interesting feature will ge the next attraction at the Palace theatre, along with other good at fractions. It has received wide pub licity on the outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPfR.' g way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the houswife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news. ,i..-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
"'Flash of An Emerald" at the Palace aOitth Robert Wur1Uick.

Robert Warwick in "The Flash of An EmeraM' to be seen at the Pal ace tonight and tomorrow night, is play with plenty of excitement and thrills There are besides a travel ogue, the "Nation's Allies,", and a Katzenjammer Kid" cartoon. The bill is an exceptionally strong one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
Last Time Tonight
 to See Bessie L0Ue in

"Nina, the FloaOer Girl." "
 It will be the last opportunity to- night to see Bessie Love in Nina, the Flower Girl" There are also a Comedy and Reel Life" showing fn- teresting and educational scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American Ieaque

StTTCbtSdI 1CaSdo At Philadelphia Washington 5, Phil adelphia 3. At Philadelphia-W Washington 6, Phil adelphia 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-14
National League

National League At Brooklyn 2, Philadel- phia 1. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Philadel- phia 3. At StLouis 6, St. Louis At New York-New York ,, Boston At New York-New York ,, Boston 2. At Chicago Chicago 2, Pittsburgh l. At Pittsburgh-P Pittsburgh z, Chicago 2 4s