davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
Personal Mention

Sidney Jacobs returned to Ju-
 neau on the AdmIal Farragut from
 the Westward where he has been on
 business.
 J. G. Gaussen of Seattle arrived
 in Juneau on the Admiral Farra-
 gut and is at the Alaskan. c. D. Eshelman of Portland is at the Gastineau. He arrived here ragut.
 sS. J. Weitzman of Haines, is staying at the Alaskan. w. M. Wheeler of Seattle is at
 the Alaskan. Victor H. Wilhelm returned to
 Juneau on the Admiral Farragut after spending the summer at the Westward with the United States Survey crew. F. H. Partridge of Vancouver is staying at the Gastineau. F. R. Sewell has returned to Jul neau and is at the Gastineau. c A. Shonacker of the Richmond
 Paper Company, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Paul Vincent is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Tenakee. Bert Penfield of Tenakee is stay 1 ing at the Alaskan. F. w. Williamson and Mrs. Will liamson returned to Juneau on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08

Admiral Farragut and are regis
 tered at the Gastineau Hotel. E. A. Magel of Seattle Is staying
 at thr Gastineau. Olaf Lystad of Port Walter is registered at the Gastineau. J. w. Green, of the United States
 Coast and Geodetic Survey Is at the
 Gastineau. Miss Klondy Nelson has moved to the Gastineau Hotel for the winter. Mrs. Mildred Bunting has moved to the Gastineau Hotel. F. J. Cox arrived in Juneau yes terday and is at the Gastineau ho- tel.
 J. H .Nichoalds arrived on the Admiral Schley from the Westward
 an dis at the Gastineau hotel. z George LaFarge is registered at
 the Gastineau hotel from Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
CHANGE OF PROGRAM AT THE PALACE
TONIGHT

THEATRE TONIGHT.
 Bought" Shubert feature, will be seen at the Palace tonight along with comedy and an interesting travelogue. In Bought" Horace Frambers, an impecunious literary man receives the following offer: Helen Talbot, daughter of a rich financier, has trusted her lover not wisely but too well. She is about to become a mother. Her lover
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
BALDWIN AND BRIDE -
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

w. A. c. Baldwin and Mrs. Bald win arrived on the Admiral Farra gut from Seward. Mir. Baldwin. well known hotel man in the North. will be employed in the Alaskan Hotel. Mrs. Baldwin was former ly Miss Mayme Charon of Juneau. and her return here will be well comed by her many friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
FIRTH OF NATION" AND THE BEAST OF

BERLIN" COMING
 Two big movie features to be seen soon in Juneau will be The Birth of a Nation," secured for re- lease at the Coliseum, and "The Beast of BeAin," to be shown at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Mable Taliaferro in "The Jury of Fate.'' PALACE-"B Bought" Shdbert fea- ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08
RETURNED FROM WESTWARD.

J. P. Walker, head of the Field Division, returned from the West ward on the Admiral Farragut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-08

Sidney Jacobs returned to Ju neau on the AdmIal Farragut iron the Westward where he has been oI business.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-05
HOW'SS THIS?


we oner One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past tnirty-fve years, and has be-
come known as the mos. reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces, expellins the poi
son from the blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
VIII SEQ great Improvement in
your general health. Start taking
Halls Catarl, Medicine ut o.,ce and
get rid Of caiarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By all Druggirts, 75c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

rifices ~ those whose memory we
cherish and whose graves we decorate.
tn" foundations Of our present. dny
iinnnnIti"s were Ind IN blood. md the
present has no meaning Isolntcd from
the pnst Tccnusc NJ our periodical
hooking backward upon hcroism md
sacrifice md manhood we lenrn how
10 be brnve md patriotic todny md
to rcvnluc the principles md institu.
tions Tint mike for the highest md
noblcst personal and nntiohnl life. Our
towers and triumphni arches. our Ping.
csntry ana lustcr. our successes and
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

III nj w CLluTkes Ill tue SlNb "uAs
Wk and mother of soldier who
laid down his life in the
service OF his country, Mrs. John A.
Logan, has given her time and efforts
since the commencement Of foreign
hOstilities to work for the afflicted Of
the present war.
II cannot rest. and will not, so long
as strength is given me, for know
what sorrow and suffering IL wrought
upon the helpless by war;" she said.
1t was In the spacious workroOm at
the top Of her beautiful home In
Washington that her visitor found her.
1t was not sewing day. and instead
Of European work, Mrs. Logan was
sitting ut her desk absorbed In the
perusal Of letters. papers and books
which related to the long past Of her
own life. to q war nearer home and
to her participation In the events
which made American history ut a
crucial period of this cOuntry's life,
and 1t was of those things she was In
q mood to talk.
II have been thinking OF what the
coming Memorial day must mean to US
ALL" she said. "The survivors of the
Civil war are rapidly passing of the
stage Of life. but those who yet remain
from that time, and they who are fol-
lowing US, will see to 1t that homage IL
done to those who paid the price Of a
nations salvation. 1t Ia duty we owe
and It should never die.
'SThis wear. ms we strew with flow.
ers the grnyes Of those who died for
q just cause we cannot but think of
the terrible catac)ysm Of suffering and
death now overwhelming Europe. and
the great range of memorial days
which will he its heritage ere long.
.y r-o,or N. mama uom,r,., d.v
o. D,,.,.,o,, 40, o., ,,,,n,,,,, o,,-.
=. nn,,ono, hoI,J.v :, shnm,J mn, ho
forgotten that II IA n div of national
remembrance Of the dend and ought
to he observed with seemly ouietude
and dignity. hive been very much
panied these Inter years 10 note TINT
mnnv Of the younpcr generation hive
lost nil sIrht Of tho original meaning
NJ tho doy and thu, in some n,nces n
n celebrated nv such diycrsions mn
horse racing and o,hor r,otous snorts
which seem to be II very prostitution
Of the main iden OF the occasion,
9Th. GRIND Army NJ IN. Rc,uh,,c
Inns mnd. s,rony nro,cs,,,,nns nrnIns,
/. the misuse az our nn,Ion,I dnv n,
mourn,ny for rho soldiers wh, ,,vc
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
SIN Good for Another Fioht.

II was In 0cnI Buffers command.
said mn old colorcd man with grlxxisd
hnlr NJ II recent reunion. "but I'm rood
for another nght n they wants my Of
us. ] lind n bullet In this Log fifty
yenrs. but I've got II tnkcn out ard rot
my shoulder nrcd NJ, va I'm juat ~
good IN ever was"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
eahWA.Lofzn

who fought In the Civil war. 1t is AZ
follows" and Mrs. Logan picked out
from the papers she had at hand md
read:
Headquarters. Grand Army OF tho Repub-
lie. AdJutant Generals Office. ti8 18th
Street. Washington. ID. c.. May 8. 1858.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. H.
!. The soth Of May. 1865 Ia designated
for tho purpose Of strowing flowers or
otherwise decorating the graves OF COM
rides who died In defense Of their coun-
try during the late rebellion. and whose
bodies now lie In almost overy city. VII
laKe and hamlet churchyard In the land.
In this observance no form Of ceremony
Is prescribed. but posts and comrades will.
In their own way. arrange such hitting
services and testimonials of respect -
circumstances may permit.
We are organised. comrades. ~ our
regulations toll us. for the purpose.
strengthening those kind and fratsrnA
feelings which have bound together the
soldiers. sailors and marines who united
to suppress the late rebellion." What can
aid more to assure this result than BY
cherinhinK tenderly the memory Of our
heroic dead. who made their breasts .
barricade against our country and 10
foes! Their soldier lives were the rsveills
Of freedom to \ race in chains. and their
deaths the tattoo Of rsbeilious tyranny In
arms. We should guard their graves with
sacred vigilance.
All that tho consecrated wealth and
taste OF tho nation can add to their adorn-
ment ind security 10 but httinK tribute
TO the memory Of her slain defender.
Let no wanton foot trend rudely on SUCH
hAliowsd grounds. Let pleasant paths In
vito tho coming and going OF rovsrsns
vi alt Lat van.
daiiHm or avarice or neglect. no rava9se
of time, testify to tho present or coming
generations that We have forgotten - .
people the cost OF q FREQ and undivided
republic.
IL other eyes grow dull. and other hands
slack. and other hearts cold In the SOL
emn trust. ours shall keep II well a. long
an tho light and warmth OF life remain
| to US
Let US. them at tho time appointed.
gather around thsir sacred remains ana
garland the passiOnlcsa mounds above
them with the choicest flowers Of spring.
time; let IN raise above them tho dear
old nag they saved from dishonor: lot ~
| In this solemn presence renew our pledge
| TO aid and assist those whom they have
left among us. a sacred charge upon .
nations grRtitude-the soldiers widow
and orphan.
:. II In tho purpose Of tho commander
| In chief to innugurnts this observance
with tho hope that Il will be kept up
| from yenr to year. while survivor OF the
war remains to honor tho memory OF h's
departed comrades. ue earnestly desires
| tho public press to call attention to this
order Rnd lend Its friendly aid In bringing
| Il TO tho notice Of comrades In all parts
OF tho country In time for simultaneous
| compliance herewith.
o. Department commanders will use sv-
cry effort 70 make this order effective.
| n, 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

and In consequence my husband could
not accompany us. The colonel insist
ed upon my taking my two children
with us. although both were very
small. my little boy. John A. Logon.
Jr.. mere baby. However. he regard
ed the trip In the light of an historic
pilgrimage and felt that the children
should see some Of the battlefields
over which distinguished generals had
led their armies.
1T was cold, bleak day on which
we arrived In Richmond, and the h0-
tel was desolate place Of refuge. It
Afforded one of the evidences Of the
privations which the people Of the
COnfederacy had suffered. These evi.
dences were very plentiful throughout
the city, as we later discovered. The
vehicle which Colonel Wilson found
for our conveyance for the drive to the
backgrounds nearby was wretchcd
carringe' drawn by two miserably poor
horses. The driver was the picture Of
detection, and the small boy who
served as footman was no better. and
he shiveYed from head to foot with
the cold.
"As we drove over the battlefielis
we observed colored people picking up
the bullets and pieces OF shell, shrap.
mel. minnie balls, bits OF broken cnn.
non and other iron material. Foun.
dries had net II price on this product.
and II afforded quite u livelihood for a
time to the poor about fortified cities
and bnttIefelds.
1--WE visited the churchyards md
cemeteries ut Richmond and Peters
burg made historic through the strug-
giles which hnd tnken place In and
around those cities. There were a
grcnt many burial grounds In those
ncighbOrhoois. because the glcbcs.
which were lind grants from Eng
land to the Episcopal church In
Americn. had still existed M church
grants Mt the time Of the Civil war.
the citizens and soldiers.
"In the burying ground near Peters.
burg we saw many hundreds Of
grnvcs Of Confederate soldiers. md
they nearly nii bore small. faded
flag md the dark, withcrcd wrcnths
md rcInnins OF their HOrnl decoration
Of ncnrly n ycnr before. These
mOurnful mcmcntocs ~ the bygone
irngedy Of the South touched me
deeply. md on our return home from
the tour Of the bniileficlds ] told my
husband ~ this tribute Of the Southern
insr, md women to their soldier tcnd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
ulPRovrD UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYSQlO0L
LESSON

(Dy REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the,
Moody Bible Institute Of Chioago.)
Scopyrisht. 1913. Wsstss, Newspaper Uniea.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Juns Race meeting At Denver.
July S-13-MsetinE National Assooia-
tton Of Colored Women In Denvsr.
July ls-Republican State ConveA-
Non At Colorado Springs.
sept. 13-2s-Colorado State FAR 1t
Pueblo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
Mrs. John A. Logan
Tells Hov Annual
Ceremony Was In
augurated By Her
Husband = - y

He widow of II great general
who led many victorious
charges in the Civil war,
and mother of II soldier who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
COOKING AND SWEEPING NOW
SEEM LIKE PLAY TO IOWA St,
WOMAN WHO TOOK TANLAC

A disordered stomach is regular
hot bed for disease. Thousands OF
Ills originate within this organ when
digestion is not perfect.
Mrs. w. e. Rains, 2O01 Iowa street,
Keokuk, y authority that stomach
trouble was the cause Of all of her
illnesses which included nervousness,
headaches and inability to do small
days homework without being COM
pletely exhausted.
"At first l had no appetite, then
my stomach bothered me and finally
my entire system ran down." says
Mrs. Rains. After eating l felt like
I had a heavy lump in my stomach
Often l had headaches and finally I
got SO nervous that | actually didn't
know what to do.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

clared the agent would serve as an adj
visor, Just as the commercial club s
secretary does. He said there were
four hundred on the role Of the Lee
county organization and he hoped to
see six hundred on the lists soon.
The meeting today was given by
the Unity club under the direction
of the Greater Iowa association.
Stephen Irwin, president of the club
presided at the session. Luncheon
was served at 1890 at the Hotel
Iowa. There were over one hundred
present, and Keokuk and the sur
rounding districts were pretty evenly
represented at the meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
BIG HEART INTEREST THROBS
THROUGH STORIES TOLD ABOUT
TANLAC BY KEOKUK FOLKS
Scores Now Possess Strength, Viaor
and Energy They Had Thought
Lost to Them Forever
a Hundred Tongues Too Feeble to Elk
press Gratitude for New
Preparation Which Has
Captured the City
by Storm.

In all parts OF this city people
praise Tanlac today because Tanlac
has given them better health. more
strength, more energy and ambition
to work and win.
Merely existing-Ibreathin eating,
sleeping, working and dragging about
from one spot to another without any
real interests not living. To live
means to be thoroughly alive in every
way-to hope happily and confident
ly, to have faith in ones fellow men
and in ones self, to have a purpose
and work constantly with Joy to &C
complish that purpose.
People without health cannot be
thoroughly alive. A part of them Is
not alive. 1t may be energy that has
passed away, 1t may be ambition that
is dead. it may be hope that is asleep.
1t may be that health itself, from
which comes energy, strength and
hope is Supplied. Such people, to be-
come thoroughly alive, must coax
back health-and keep it.
Tanlac has helped hundreds of
thousands of men and women to coax
back health which they thought lost
to them forever; to coax back energy.
strength, hope that is found only in
people fairly bubbling over with
health.
Tanlac's popularity, here in Keo-
kuk, is explained in that statement.
1t has won the public endorsement
and gratitude. 1t has aided many to
be thoroughly alive with new health
and strength.
Tanlac coaNes health in a reason
able way. 1t is especially designed
to feed while it heals sore, sick stom.
achs and thus to build health and
strength through the stomach, blood
and nerves.
For just as health is the source of
energy. ambition and sense of pow
er that enables men and women to
hope and work and win so the stom-
ach is the source of health With
that idea Tanlac Is compounded by
skillful chemists whose tain is to
produce a preparation to tone sick
and weak stomachs, to aid the appe-
tite, help digestion and build tissue.
Tanlac is purely vegetable. 1t is a
great reconstructive tonic-the mas
ter medicine, indeed
Sold and recommended by the
Wilkinson and other first class drug
gists in keokuk and nearby towns
Well Known Here.
There may be some one in the great
agricultural state of Iowa better
known that w. J. Day, proprietor Of
a dry cleaning establishment located
at 40 East Fifth street, Des Moines
but it is safe to say that Mr. Day
counts his friends by the thousands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
DaiIy Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Generally speaking the list on the
stock exchange was steady with a
slightly downward tendency and now
and then a weak spot, such as
Peoples Gas, Pullman Company,
United Cigar Stores, General Motors
and American Telephone.
Distillers, Mexican Petroleum, Ma
rine preferred and a few others had
strong moments. Bethlehem B was
reactionary. The same conditions
prevailed in the late trading. General
Motors displayed the most pro-
nounced weakness, selling below 12S
Lorn Products climbed up to a new
top price for the year. but eased off
- -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

LIST OF DAY
War Department Gives Out Names Of
Those Killed or Wounded
on French Battle

field.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 10
Killed in action-Private Charley
L. Anderson, Private Homer Daw-
son, Corporal William F. Gehring,
Private Homer w. Klein, Private
John Legal, Sergeant Paul H. Dud-
wig.
Died of wounds-Private GIUSEPPE
Fanucci, Corporal Rudolph o. Hoff.
Died of natural causes-Private
Fern W. Driscol, Private John Bailey
Gill, Corporal Clyde B. Jones, Pri-
vate Loren H. Mitchell, Private Jess
Z. Moody, Private George Washing
ton Rutledge, Private Maurice L.
Schwartz.
Wounded acknowledgement Virgil
H. Brady, Private Jerrel e. Jennings.
Wounded slightly-Captain Archi-
bald B. Roosevelt, Private Nicholas
Chriseow, Private M. Cornelius, Pri-
vate Edward B. Darland, Private
Jacob Keller, Private Robert -.
Mater, Private Edward S. Parry, Cor
poral William S. Ebert, Corporal
Charles r. Simmons, Private Howard
L. Spidgl, Private Joseph Tezgensk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

many women are there who would
give almost anything to say, Il have
stopped having headaches?" Thous.
ands and thousands of women say, Il
am nervous and all run down." Life
is just a misery They go on suf-
fering because they shrink from MAX
ing known their ills. The subject of
the ills Of women is a delicate one,
but it is perfectly proper to say that
in most cases women suffer from lack
Of vitality, which brings on nervous
breakdown and often affects the
stomach.
Tanlac is a tonic. 1t is specially
designed to overcome these so-called
Modern Maladies" and it is so highly
endorsed by women because it acts so
favorably upon the women suffering
from a general breakdown peculiar to
III cir sex
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
MRS. MEANS, WIFE Of LEADING
kEOKUk CONFECT|ONER, VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT TANLAC

81 think Tanlac is a mighty fine
medicine and I am glad to recommend
it." says Mrs. J. S. Means, wife Of a
well known confectioner, who lives
at 22O North Water street, keokuk.
For long time 1 suffered with
stomach trouble. l can tell you it
caused me a lot of misery. l didn't
have much Of an appetite and even
what little l ate soured on my stom-
ach.
az was nervous, too. My, sleep was
restless.
Since taking Tanlac I feel like a
new woman. I eat heartily and my
food agrees with me. I sleep sound
and don't feel nervous in the least"
Wc-~c, suffer in silence. How
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
FROM WEAK TO
4 STRONG MAN
MouIder at the Peckstein Iron Works
Tells How He Gained
Strength.
HE TOOK NEW TONIC
Earl Mcdaniel Gives Hearty In.
dorsement to Tanlsc.
HE TOOK NEW TONIC

Earl Mcdaniel. moulder at the.
Peckstein Iron Works, who lives at
40 South Fourth street, Keokuk, is,
very enthusiastic about Tanlac. the.
new tonic he obtained at Wilkinsons
drug store.
Several years of stomach trouble.
so wore upon my constitution that i
was very weak. | scarcely ate
enough to keep me going" says Mr..
Mcdaniel
my food disagreed with me and
gave me heartburn.
But | feel perfectly strong now
and want to thank Tanlac for the way
it helped me. l have good appe-
tite and no matter what | eat I don't,
have those awful spells Of indigese
ton"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

my homework was a drudgery.
could scarcely move around.
But l feel fine now and I give
Tanlac credit for feeling as well as
do" continued Mrs. Rains.
Mrs. Rains was discussing the
merits of Tanlac at the Wilkinson
Drug Co, the new remedy that is be
ing SO successfully introduced here.
4 felt better after the first few
Doses" says Mrs. Rains. at made
my feed agreed with me. l am strong
er, too. Cooking and sweeping seem
like mere play to what they used to.
Il am glad of this opportunity to
recommend Tanlac."
II you do not feel right, try Tan
lac. Sold by the Wilkinson Drug Co..
and all other first class druggists in
nearby Iowa towns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
CAKE AND PIE
HIT SPOT NOW

Enos w. Gather, button cutter
who lives at S13 Palean street, Keo.
kuk, says:
Il am getting stronger every day
since l am able to eat what I want.
Before I took Tanlac l had poor
appetite and when l did eat little
out of the ordinary gas was sure co
form and cause a burning pain in
my stomach.
My nerves were in such condition
that often l would lie in bed several
hours before l could go to sleep.
Il began to improve at once after
started on Tanlac. ] now feel bet
ter than for a long while. | think
Tanlac is a Master Medicine for Ill
my case it mastered where other
No., ~dio- frsI-I'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
IoWa'S Great Part.

Mr.. Moss then recalled loWa's great
part in the war; how the state enswer-
ed the call Of bleeding, stricken Bel
GUM for food, how Iowa responded to
our great presidents appeal for neu-
trality in thought and action. How in
cident upon incident, broken word on
broken word, made it necessary for us
to answer the call Of war. Iowa has
done her part nobly here. and has sent
her best young men. When we recall
all Of these things, l do not believe
there will be any room for that outfit
in this state"
The farm bureau plan, with an ap-
zeal to the farmers of Lee county to
join its organization was outlined
briefly by Mr. woodward. He said
that when the government asked Iowa
to organize its counties for campaign
for food to win the war; Iowa never
stopped to question, but went ahead.
Every county has been organized, and
by Saturday night there will be a farm
agent in every county, he said. He de-