davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES

The steamer Prince Rupert arrived from the South yesterday evening will sail Southbound tonight. The Juneau arrivals were Mrs. R. c. Ten ny and children, J. R. Neill, Mrs. James O'Grady, Mrs. J. A. Morrlsong F. A. Hansen and Miss Agnes Han Spn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
CLOSING BUSINESS AFFAIRS

w. J. Neil, owner of the Sitka mail boat Prince of Wales, arrived from the South on recent boat and is at the Gastineau. Mir Neil is here to attend to the business during the illness of Purser Noble. and will also close his business affairs here as his present contract expires on July 1st
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office ao Juneau. Alaska. May IT, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters. and give date of list.
 One cent due on advertised let ters.
 Fred Alfrednan. Terry Brennan. William Corey. A. G. Carlson, Mrs. A. Englund. Mrs. Anna Gran, Mrs. c. s. Hawn, Domenico Lanza. Sandy Milan, R. F. Nilsson, Teodore Thor didsen. Mrs. Jack Williamson. Capt. Rupert Weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
CANNERYMEN HERE

c. J. Alexander of Hoonah. and R. F. Douglas. of Tee Harbor. are both in the city attending to busi- ness connected with their canneries. Incidentally they will attend the meet ing of the Shipping Board held here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
COLE MAKES VISIT

C. P Cole, father of Cash and Thomas Cole, arrived from Tenakee yesterday for a short visit. He came in to visit with his son Thomas Cole, who is visiting here from East ern Washington. MT. Cole expects to return to Tenakee today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
MARY PlckFoRD COMING

Mary Pickford is coming to the Coliseum next Sunday in one of her latest releases, "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" This is one of the biggest of the Aircraft releases iii which this charming star has been featured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
FISHING MEN HERE

F. A. Hansen, in charge of the saltery operations at Tyee, arrived from the South last night on the Prince Rupert and is at the Gas tineau He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Agnes Hanson, and the two will leave soon for the scene of their operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
MARTIN TO REPORT

R. B. Martin, employed by tke Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, and brother of Mrs. w. S. Pullen has been ordered to report to one Of the local boards in Oregon for examination. Martin tried to enlist last Fall when outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
cHlcHAooFF BooKKEEPER IN

R. G. Datson, of the Chichagoff office force. arrived from there last night and is registered at the Gas tineau. MT. Datson came in to meet his wife who is returning from the South on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

For little chat anc il bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THF TIME, ANY TIME. "*'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
FAMOUS ACTRESS COMING

Famous Virginia Pearson of the Fox Film Company will be seen here Tuesday at the Palace Theatre in When False Tongues Speak" This is one of their late releases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Attractions Tonight

LiSEUM-William Hart in "The Apostle of Vengeance" with Week: ly and Comedy. PALACE-George Walsh in "The Yankee Way" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

American Newspaper attracted this critical period or the gathering together of Amas most ou The American newspaper e through which can acqun the The support Wilson and to permit only honest constructive futile against nexoabe conditions distinguished delegates orewel L. Rogers Of the
 
 Frank o Birmingham
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
REAL CLAUDBURST AND
 REAL MOONSHiNE STILL

Several of the little touches of real ism for which Thomas H. Ince has been noted, appear in 'The Apostle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Your coffee troubles will he over if you will try GOLD SHIELD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Coast International League

Call us for good coal. Femmer and Ritter Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coaL = Juneau Transfer Company Phone A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always fresh" because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

If you want first claes eats come to the Alaska Grill. '*"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
BASEBALL.
SATURDAYS SCORES

American League At Boston-Bdston 3, Detroit l. At New York St Louis 6, New York 5 At Washington - Chicago ,, Wash ington 3 At Philadelphia Cleveland 3, Phila- delphia ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

|. Dine al the Gsstinesu. concer every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

The finest the market affords In season at the Alaska Grill. sse
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
National Leauue

National League At Cincinnati - New York 4, Gin cinnati 2 At Chicago Chicago :, Philadelphia At Pittsburgh h-Pittsburgh II. Brook lyn 4. At St. Louis-Boston II, St. Louis 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Coast International League At Spokane Spokane 10, Vancouver
 g.
 At Tacoma-Aberdeen 15, Tacoma 3 At Portland Portland 3, Seattle 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

neighbors, but the enemy countries
themselves reaulrc our helping hand. Let
us extend 1t, In all generosity and mag
nanimity The idea of organizing food
supplies for those lands will help TO
purify an atmosphere cursed with war,
hate and untruth
at would ali have been 50 much
easter If Germany had fought u clean
fight aud not stained her hands with
such crimes. but, even so, VIC must be
influenced by larger considerations.
we must feel that in the call to COM
mon humanity there are other purposes
hosidrs tho prevention Of war, for which
Il league Of nations Is Il sheer practical
necessity. ono of the first steps must
he to create an organization against
hunger ana ration all the countries
where disaster threatens.
"Thc existing iutcrallicd machinery,
which is the nucleus of Il league Of ma
tlOus probably will undertake this task.
Thcn. as regards the primary object of
tn" league, from Finland TO CONSTANT
uoplo the map will be covered with
small nations divided 10y profound
antipathies ard most Of them with mi
uoriticS conducive to internal weakness.
We may therefore expect more dangers
Of war I'm Europe than in the past.
Therefore Il is imperative that we create
an international organization - keep
the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

On the eve Of tho ncN elections the
alignment OF the parties is about as fol-
lows: Liberals, 2Ol; Jnionists, 2S5
Nationalists. 7G; Laborites, SO; lnde-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PARIS FOR PEACE MEETINGS
Premier to Act Soon on Session
and Food Problem

Paris. Nov. 15.--1t is probable that
the first meeting of the Peace Congress
will be held after tho English Parlia-
mentary elections, and at time which
will give ample opportunity for the
American and other delegates to ar
rive A meeting to be held shortly Of
the interalied conference will finally
determine the details OF these questions.
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Minister Balfour. of Great Britain; Pre-
mier Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sonnino of Italy; Premier Nenizelos, OF
Greece. and Foreign Minister Pachitch
of Serbia. are on their way here for Il
resumption of the conference at the
home Of Colonel Edward NJ. House. 1t
is reported that Philip SCheidemann
majority Socialist leader will head tho
German delegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
FRANCES GRATITUDE TO U. S.
Monument at Mouth of Gironde
to Commemorate Americas Aid

Paris. Nov. 15.--A committee of the
greatest citizens of France has been ap-
pointed TO build monument at the
mouth of Gironde, commemorative
Americas aid in the war President
Wilson will be invited to lay the first
stone.
The city and the department OF
Bordeaux will give 100000 francs $500.
OOO) toward the memorial The re.
mainder will be raised by national sub.
sCription.
The committee. which numbers forty.
one includes former President Loubet
premier Clemenceau, NJ. du Bost, NJ
lleschanel Foreign Minister piChon
Admiral Leyguez. former Premier Bri.
and. NJ. Bourgeois former premier Vi.
yiani, former Premier Ribot, NJ. Bergsin
Pierre Lott and NJ Carrel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
POPE WANTS JUSTICE TO ALL
Anxious for Peace Solution Real
izing National Aspirations

Rome. Nov. 15.--Pope Benedict has
written letter to Cardinal Gasparri.
the Papal Secretary Of State, in which
the P0ntiff says:
I've pray that questions between Aus
tria and Italy will receive solution
confirming the just aspirations OF the
people"
The Pontiff's letter continues:
I've have given instructions to tho
NunCio at Vienna to put himself in
friendly relations with tho nations Of
Austria-Hungary which are now being
constituted into independent states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Thomas Henderson. Race street near
Fourth. fell from Pier No. .. at Chest
nut street, last night. He was fished
out 10y derkhands aud sent to llahnc-
mann Hospital. The body of man
found in the Delaware River nj Glou-
rrstor. y. j.. on Wednesday, afternoon
was identified Yesterday as John COdd,
39S cambria street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Calls Kaiser "Arcb Fool

plea to America and her Allies to
treat Germany at the present time with
the same tair play and right" exercised
in war was voiced last night bv captain
Arthur Hunt Chute, of the First Cana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

dian Regiment. in mn address at witber-
spoon Hall, under the auspices of the
University Extension Society. Captain
Chute told of his war experience and of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Just imagine buying
all-wool serge or poplin
suits at this low price!
Several styles for choice
in navy blue OF black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Our ultra fashionable models
about 120 in all-markcd to
this new low price level. The
high grade materials you would
expect in high-priced suits.
Many are fur trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Each Worth Full $500 More!

A sale Of lovely frocks that will brin
unusual crowd to our Basement.
dresses to be eXact-developed of fine
vets, rich, shimmering satins or all
serges. Every new feature thought
Winter is admirably expressed. All
new colorings. Every size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
LLOYD GEORGE BIG
ISSUE IN ELECTION
British Voters to Decide if
Present Coalition Rule
Shall Continue
PARTY LINES SHATTERED
Personal Popularity Greatest
Asset of Premier-Favors
League of Nations

London, NOV. H..
The issue in the coming elections j.
i3..a.a.,, a.. ,o,,,tr,- will iudors,.
~ It,. .t.. ,,,.,,..
ldosu %eorse P'ol''9"' ''''-
ent coalition government Will ""i'
self as Premier, shall be continued al
*. +ho mo-. fo,. IN, work of making
49,, oa.,.,.;,-. on t,o labor Of
pNN1PN0 60 ~'''
sreconstruction.
Never before were British political
,o,,l;tio,s nc chaotic, rs they are to.
,,a,- The war Ina. sbaltrvcd old party
li,as
The electoral reform hill adopted by
Parliament during tho summer of 1871
Virtually doubled tho number of voters.
VI gave the ballot 70 all women over
4 thirty, men over lwcnl! !-on", aud 5" .-
diers under twenty-un'. TINS AudEd w.
100000 females and @,"u"'"'" n'I'' 10 I"
the voting lists. How IN" women W.,
vote and what parties inc ~0'''''7 WILL
support none can l"'u'o|
Opposition TO Eelection
,r, ,,uo-,,,o. ~ ,,,,,roirc. ,h,. ,u,u,,l.,
iie " x'ito,,,n,i ,',,SI al,,Irs,. nr an
Z ,r.... liiao ,,,,,l, ,,,,,, ... ,,,, rrr.cut
las brought strong opp"slll"n' ''l III,
vil,et n"iu '"S ,.,,iri ,G,.., ,ear~
:. I,al, o,',,,,,,Ia,I i,- .,,y,r i,uuir
as oe1oa ero,,, +o,r, Ir tern, b,- resulut-
;nnr Tbis has be,p an informal proceed
(. iner which ,youId have been impossible
exoent that If had the inuOrspmeut OF
public opinion, becaus. no one wanted an
election during the great war.
As the new voters viii Il" entitled to
take part in choosing the Governments
Lloyd George has before him th"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

the wonderful part played by Canadian
troops Ia the first years OF the war. 10
declared that the late Kaiser VIII 70
down as the Marrh fool OF histnrXM
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

s:s}EA1
There's Still Some Heaw
Going on the Lincoln
Highway
Highway

NHOUGH much has been done for
its improvement, there is vet
n great deal to accomplish in the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
A from to oPerat Il is


184041 and 187S-79. The dangerous nature
Of the country's topography was also dis
covered at this time. Afghanistan has an
area of 25O,0OO square miles, inside which
both Germany and Bulgaria could easily be
placed. The population is 100000, or as
large that of Holland. The Aimaks
Ghilzais, Hazars, Kafirs, Pathans, Tojiks and
the Uzbegs the principal races of tha
population.
"Afghanistan has no outlet to the sea
and hence navy But the paramount
factor in its life is its state of military pre-
paredness. Out Of political and military
chaos a new Afghanistan has been created
by the supreme genius Of Abdur Rahman
the late father of the present Amir. He
fought his way to the throne of Afghan
istan, and Immediately after his recognition
set himself to reorganizing the scattered
forces of the army. He introduced sys-
tenn of compulsory military training by
which one man in every seven between the
ages of eighteen and twenty had to take
military training. Thus he planned IN
course of time to train every man in mill
tary science. .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Sim Fein Anthem

7 RELAND'S new (Sinn Fein) national
l anthem was written few years ago
by Dublin carpenter, Peadar o Gear
naigh. With the spread of Sim Fem
since 1916 "A Soldiers Song has al
most displaced T. D. Sullivan's God
Save Ireland" After the Irish National
Volunteers split in September, 1914, the
Sim Fein section adopted the ballad as a
rallying song, and it was used at their
miniature training camps and on route
marches. Now it is raised in every Ma
tionalist street demonstration, and,
though the supporters Of Mr. Dillon
have hitherto shown preference for The
traditional national anthem by Thomas
Davis, it is noted that the Sim Fem wU
song has been sung at most of the anal
gamated meetings held during the les!
few weeks
The anthem expresses the aggressive
nationalism Of Sim Fem, as in the bal.
lads of the Fenian days. Here is an ex.
tract:
Sons Of the Gael, men of the Pale,
The long-wotched day is breaking.
The serraed hosts of Innisfou
Shall set the tyrant qaeaking.
Our camp-fres noW are burning hw,
See IN the east silyery GLOW,
Out yonder aoaits the Saron foe,
So chant soldiers song.
Soldiers are 1oe echose tives ars.pIedged
to Ireland,
Some haze come from the land beyond
the 1Udve;
Sworn to be free, no more our ancient
sarelond
Shat shelter the despot or the sIars;
Tonight 1Ce man the Bedrnu Baoghoa
In Firms cause, come woe or scea5
Md cGnnons' roar and rifles peal
So chant q soldiers song.
The Bea1no Bdoghoh means the "gsp
Of danger" The Pale was, Of course. M
English settlement area in Leinster an
is still used as poetical way of descriP
ing the descendants of the settlers
Manchester Guardian.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

"The opinion is held that it is highly
unlikely that Germany could undertake in
the near future big military drive through
Central Asia. The extent of the necessary
lines, it is argued, would seem prohibitvc
|. however, am strongly of the opinion that
the German will lose no time in attempting
this thing. And the nature of the problem
of Afghanistan is inviting to the Teuton
ambition. If by peaceful penetration the
German should first get the ear of the Amir
there are features in the geographical sit
uation of the country that make it a nest
for unlimited trouble and danger to India
military campaign against India from, At
ghanistan, granted primary base of sup
plies near at hand, is not impossible in
spite Of the mountainous character of the
country.
"Next to Turkey, Afghanistan is the
strongest country in the Mohammedan
world. 1t is, like Switzerland, & mountain
fastness, and this has given it its independ-
ence as a buffer state. It's people are fierce
fighters, quality the British Raj had occa-
sion to test in the two Afghan wars of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
A Big Tuna Cannery in
Hawaii

HALF million dollars is to be ex-
i l. pended in the construction of a
large tuna cannery on the island of
Maui, in the Hawaiian group. The
waters around the islands swarm with
fish of every description, among which
the tuna is predominant and attains an
enormous size. The operation of this
plant will be a valuable addition to the
food supply of the United States and
may lead to the establishment of an i'm
portant fishing industry in the island
territory, says an exchange The
Fishing Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
s@z{228ESuE7 Around the World and Back Again :
The Only City That Lies Partly in Too Continents

"The present Amir, His Majesty Siraj -ul-
Milat Wa Uddin Habibullah Khan, Lamp
of the Nation and Religion, cooperated
with his father In the reconstruction of
Afghanistan. He, too, is firm believer in
preparedness, and ever since he received
permission from the British to buy ma
chimes of war from whomever he chose has
been buying the very best from all quar-
ters of the globe. Most of his modern forts
are equipped with howitzers and Maxlms,
Hotchkisses and Nordenfelds. Since the be-
ginning of the present war he has been
busy perfecting the roads"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
After the War in Occu
pied Belgium

A TTENTION is called to the fss'
"A that in the district Of Liege a1R.
the war the coal mines of the basin o.
Liege will reorganize in still greater pfv
portions the food service which they hs'
created for the miners, but which W.
food shortage forced them to suspens
The syndicated coal mines in ques''0'
will open establishments to furnish :
the workers food, clothing, shoes, etc., :
q st.-From The Belgian B&llettss -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The War Horse Is Still
a Factor

HESPITE the vast numbers of motor
~ vehicles used on the European bat
tie fronts, the horse is still important as
an engine Of war. The armies in the
field have already used 100000 horses,
sad our new army will require 100000
more.
Wounded horses are easily handled.
They seem to know that the surgeons
are trying to help them and they submit
to having their hurts dressed with won-
derful fortitude.-From Gas Logic.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Buffer

\ FGHANISTAN, writes Basanta Koo-
"A mar Roy in "Asia," is a buffer
state and prize Germany would like to
control. For, he continues
ut is broad door to India. The Entente
versus Teuton contest for its adherence Is
a gamble as delicate as the spin of a wheel.
This contest may turn on a single throw Of
the dice 1t is not question of influencing
public sentiment through a thousand and
one approaches, any one of which may be
abandoned if proved a mistake without
jeopardizing the other thousand. The
stakes are laid on the personality of one
individual--the Amir of Afghanistan He
is astute, ambitious, conscious of the bal
ance of power he holds, and not unlearned
in the art of watching the turn of world
events.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

upon chapter of world history can be read
in the solemn succession of rampant and
CASTLE
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

Shades 10 match or contrast
nell pith any tppe Of furnishing
or decoration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-21

prehensive support to the comman-
der-in-chief, and it will not now be
paralyzed by infirmity of purpose
or action.
deeply impressed by the events
upon the western battle fronts, we
are constrained to place before our
fellow workmen a definite course of
action. Yielding to no one in our
determination to maintain for the
working people of this country the
right to work OF not, to work for a
reason or for no reason, yet at a
inc vixen the destiny of the demo
cratic institutions of the world are
trembling in the balance land still
holding sacred the principles of the
rights enunciated) we can well afford
to waive their exercise in patriotic
desire that the issues of this wal
may result in successful termina-
ton.
workers, reserving the right to
strike, should submit all differences
to the authorized agencies and in
every way seek to adjust difficulties
without cessation of work No strike
should be inaugurated which car
not be justified to the man rislling
his life on the firing line in France
"An equal responsibility and duty
devolves on employers to do every
thing within their power to main
tain continuous production. AS the
best surety for this purpose; we
urge all employers to endeavor to
adjust all grievances of employees,
to establish and maintain equitable
humanitarian conditions of work. The
workers of America wish to coop
crate in winning the war. EN-
ployers, inaugurate no industry pol
icy which can not be justified to
the man risking his life on the fir
ing line.
THE American soldiers on the
battle line must pay in large mum
berS the supreme sacrifice, which
must exercise a dominating and in
Spring influence upon the people
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-21

Smoke Chss. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-21
DO YOU SPOON IN THE PARKS?
OR GO TO SUNDAY GAMES?

The Declaration independence
rights of Man the pursuit of happiness With the
prOach of The Day We Celebrate the thoughtful
betmes the insiou
upon this vital element of
These attacks made by those who
to them the right find happiness interfering with the happiness
of Others and what their numbers the
Zeaos ALL they the alert make
their likeness play games
enjoy their cakes
No spoonng parks Recently police raid
couples who frequent New City
More ardent and less ardent up
brought cheeks,
beneath weight o Morality.
Love told the first reigion-a historic
Moral Crusade official clerical alter;
it be said that all the world loves lover.
Sunday baseball The sef-appointed
of the Public Morals have deed it. Likewise
by the whose holiday
In Washington. d. Co. these guardians especially active
The local authorities consideration the
bers of Government employees worked throughout the
obliged sleep lodgings
Gently lifted the ban baseball
thousands of willing
scandal of the Long Faced The
and the Billy Sunday Workers have
sioners rescnd their order and replace the lid
GOf All that is Sacred of is on the
bath the country and will continue played
that is, is taken (f this the Rabble
who should be long
wnded that the Rum other
Walking Delegate
preachers wonder why the workers do not
hear them! They incapable realizing
they interfere with the liberty
their intolerance themselves This growing
is indifference the Gospel;
inherently religious and take real the
the of Nazarene their
If the preachers sincerely desire win the
try guiding with friendly counsel goadng them
through prohibitory kind and another.
advertisement by LabOr's Emergency Liberty League