davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Women to Assist in Solution
OF Country's Labor Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The many
Industrial problems, created by the
employment of women, in future will
be handled by the Woman in Industry
Service, which has just been estab-
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Labor.
The service will consider all gen
eral policies regarding women and
labor and will suggest to the Secre-
tary OF Labor the course to be pur-
sued in solving them.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
EDWARD AVELING

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Campbell Flu leral Church for
Edward Aveling, a vaudeville actor.
who died at his home, 346 West Fifty
sixth Street, on Monday. He was a
member of the team of Aveling and
LLOYD, who were showing as "The
Southern Gentlemen" at the Colonial
Theatre, when stricken with pneumonia
week ago. He was thirty years old
and a grandson of Marinus Wiilett, one
time Mayor of New York. He leaves
q widow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Wedding Is Postponed

Because the bridegroom has been
taken suddenly i'll with Spanish in
fluenza, the marriage of Miss Lulu
Glover Tschirky, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tschirky, to Leon F. Cham
have taken place yesterday at the Wal
rf-Astoria. has been postponed to
next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Obituary
MISS ERMA SHAW

Miss Erma Shaw, daughter of Leslie
N. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury, died last Friday from pneu-
monia aboard the ship on which she
left New York in September to take up
canteen work for the Red Cross in the
war zone. The body is being returned
20 20 this country and will be met by Miss
Snaw's mother, who is stopping at the
Mcmillan, Forest Hills. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Red Cross Honors
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Organizer of London Chapter
Made Deputy Commissioner
for Great Britain

Mrs. WhiteIaw Reid, organizer OF the
London Chapter of the American Red
Cross. has been appointed deputy
commissioner of the organization in
Great Britain, it was announced last
night,
Mrs. Reid is being supported in her
duties by several American women in
great britain, among them Mrs. John
Astor, Mrs. Curtis Brown, Mrs. Henry
Gthapln, the Hon. Mrs. Spencer Clay,
the Countess of Granard, the Hon.
Mrs Frederick Guest, Viscountess Har-
court; Lady Herbert, Mrs. Irwin Laugh
I'm, the Duchess of Marlborough, Mrs.
Eooert P. Skinner, Mrs. Arthur Vim
fent. Mrs. II. S. Waiter and the Hon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Fresh Wi in-the-War Forces
Bonds to Memorialize Heroes

"a o'clock tomorrow afternoon "Heros Hour"
AAoerty Loan Committee will lay upon the Altar Of
Liberty IN Madison Square subscriptions $L500O00
memory of Americas fallen France
service flag with golden will be
and dedicated with which will include by
Margaret Angn fifty pieces will be conducted
by Walter Damrosch.
One Of the first subscriptions for this ceremony
to the Women Committee yesterday girl employed
cook who has brother and four GOTH
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Pope Aiding Ex-Czarina
Private Inquiry Started to Lo-
cate Missing Woman

ROME, Oct. 14.-As a result of the
interest shown by Pope Benedict in the
former Empress of Russia and her
daughters, the Austrian consul at Mos
cow has made inquiries of the Boil
shevik authorities relative to the for
mer Empress and her family. He was
informed that their whereabouts are
unknown. AS these affirmations are
doubted, reliable persons have been
commissioned to make a further in
vestigation
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Emergency Nurses Needed

A falling off in the number of women
volunteers for the fight against influ-
enza was announced yesterday by the
Nurses Emergency Council of the
American Red Cross. Only about
389 Fifth Avenue to offer their assist
ance, and the Red Cross still needs
workers of all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
CAPTAIN r. II NORI.E

Captain. Raymond Hull Noble, of 2s2
Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, who died
IN Washington, D. c., on Sunday last,
following an attack of influenza, will
oe buried from his former home in
brooklyn. Captain Noble volunteered
IN December of last year. He became
chief Of the legal section of the Nj
trate Division, Ordnance Department,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
New Revue at ChurchilI's

The new revue at Churchill's was
presented last night before large au-
dience. The program presented such
we'll known stars as Texas McCloud.
the str roper; the Ward Sisters, Mil
dred Guenther, the Marvellous Millers
and Patsev Delaney, in the song hit,
"Tacking 'em Down"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Miss Spadone Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spadone, of 141
West Seventy Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Spadone, to Samuel
F. Adams, jr., of this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
OLOF PER ZETHULIUS

Following funeral services yesterday
at the Campbell Funeral Church for
Olof Per Zethelius. Swedish editor for
the Scandinavian Bureau of the Com
mittee on Public Information, who
died Monday at his home, l65 West
Fifty third Street, the body was put in
a receiving vault at Woodlawn Gene
terry pending its return to Stockholm,
the editors birthplace Mr.. Zethelius
was victim o3 the Spanish influenza
epidemic. Before joining the Creel
committee he was an editorial writer
on THE Minneapolis Tribune" and
other Swedish American publications
He was twenty-eight wears old.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
in Washington. He was vice-president
of the New York Young Republican
Club and a member of the Metropolitan
Club, of Washington.
ROBERT RUDD WHITING

DARIEN, Conn. Oct. l5.-Robert
Rudd Whiting, author and former edi-
tor of "Ainslee's Magazine" who gave
up his literary work to become dol
lar-a-year man in the Bureau of Public
Information at Washington, died at his
home here to-day Of pneumonia Mr..
Whiting had just returned from a long
tour of the country with group of
Italian editors. He was forty-one years
old and studied both at Harvard and
Princeton. He was employed on THE
New York Sum-" and was FOR four years
editor of "Everybody's," before ha
took charge of "Ainslee in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

Jo Davidson, the famous sculptor, is
making a statue of Desiree Lubovska,
the Egyptian dancer at the Hippo
drome.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

The production of "Freedom," which
opens at the Century Theatre next Sat
urday night, is to benefit the fund of
the Association for Assisting Disabled
Naval and Military Officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

"Sinbad," with Al Jolson, moved down
to the Casino Theatre last night.
The players appearing with Mr.. JoIson
are the same as were at the Century
Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
FARE ls cE1Ts
LEAVES yUxEAU
so-r'ds cemmusatIsa T,eksss sa-ss

For Douglas. Tresdvsll and Thaae
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MARTIN RETURNS TO CLOSE UP
 BUSINESS HERE

W. K. Martin, for several years representative of one of the big California brewing houses, returned from short visit to the south on the Prince Albert, Saturday night. MT. Martin will close up his busi- ness affairs here and may make a short trip to the Westward and will then leave for the south, ac- companied by Mrs. Martin.
 q hate to leave Alaska. l like it here and like the people. l have made some fine friends while here, but business at the present requires my presence in the south.
 T have no fears for the future of Alaska. She will come into her own within a few months after the close of the present war and will see the greatest boom in her his tory then, hut in the meantime Al aska is bound to be more or less quiet. I hope to return to Alaska and Juneau in the near future, but cant tell as yet exactly where will be located" he said this morning.
 MT. Martin is with his old com pany, the Sacramento Brewing Co.,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
SECRETARIES WIFE
 EXPLAINS WHY A
 DRY ORDER IS MADE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secrc- tary of the Navy, today disclosed why the Secretary's order before the war eliminating intoxicatihEb liquors from officers mess in the navy were issued.
 The order, she said, was brought about by the case of young off cer whose court martial for being intoxicated Mir. Daniels had approved.
 "A young officer had been court martialed by the proper authorities for being intoxicated" said Mrs. Daniels, "and MT. Daniels had ap- proved of the court martial sentence, when an uncle of the boy,<a member of the Society of Friends. came into my husbands office and upbraided him for having approved the sen tence.
 "He said that the boy did not know what the taste of liquor was until he went, into the navy.
 My husband then issued his or der, feeling that it was right for him to do so. even if it only meant the welfare of one young officer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
COUNTESS CAUGHT SMUGGLING BY
 HAGUE POLICE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-CaGght al Zevenaar by a special agent of the Hague police, while she was attempt ing to smuggle into Germany eleven large boxes said to contain under clothing, shoes, coffee, tea and other foodstuffs. Countess Won Platen has been held at Arnhem court.
 The Countess had carefully pre- pared for her encounter with the GUS toms authorities by telephone mes sage supposedly from the foreign office at The Hague. and telegram from the local German consul asking for considerate treatment; but the the special agent arrived in time to overrule these instructions and in sisted on examining the Countess luggage where he found the contra. band. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
TEN THOUSAND
 FOOD SUBSTITUTES
 NOW BEING USED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-Ten thou sand substitute food articles. have been introduced into Germany since the war, according to a statement made in the Berlin newspapers by Professor Juckenack, prominent German food expert. He mentions as the most striking examples Ot successful substitution the following Artificial butter, eggs. salad oil honey, milk, coffee, tea. sugar, to baccO, fish. sausage, cheese and ca viar. Some of the substitutes are directly harmful but others are so good that they will outlive the war and become aregular articles of con sumption, he asserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
JOHN RBOE. Mseeess
FINE C0n(ERCIAI P1uIuHo

The Dmprrs Printing 0empany's Job Printing pepartmsnt b bettse equipped for Inc commercial nd so- ciety printing than any printing olace in Alaska. New nAehlnaey and equipment has recently beea in. tailed. and moro is under WY. llako as prove thsss statsnsats lg giviAs e youP or1es. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

Bverybcdy rsaas THE ENPJRD n TlnA WAsa It Q 1leuA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
BOXING CARNIVAL WILL BE STAGED
 IN A SHORT TIME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-With the great interest developed in box. ing by it's prominence at the army training camps. and with more than forty entries already received, the Denver Athletic Clubs annual anna. teur boxing tournament this winter is attracting more than usual at. tention. Last year there were more than 160 men entered in, the seven boxing and four wrestling classes of the tournament and this is expected to be exceeded heaYily this year The contest opens January 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

Give us your nexs erdsr Tor trans' for work or coal. JvNeav vransser Company. Phone lA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
ARE FINED IN ENGLAND FOR
 NEGLECT OF DUTY

ALDERSHOT, England, Jan. 14.- Two women typists belonging to the Woman's Auxiliary Corps having ov' erstayed their leave in London, were. on their return to headquar ters, handed over by the corps to the civil police for neglect of pub lie duty.
 They were kept in the cells for two nights and were fined one guniea each the next day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

In response to requests from var ious women and girls occupied in Juneau offices, stores, shops, and oth- CT places of business during the day, the Red Cross will, on Tuesday night of this week, call meeting at 7:30 at the City Hall work rooms for the purpose of laying plans for a regular evening session of Red Cross work CTS.
 It is not yet definitely known whether or not Tuesday evening will prove to be the most satisfactory meeting time. It is desired to have all interested persons present at the first meeting, in order that all may have voice in choosing the regu- lar meeting time.
 A number of women who have hith- erto found themselves unable to ap- pear at the Red Cross work rooms, owing to their duties of the daytime hours, have expressed desire to assist at the work rooms and have made repeated inquiries regarding a night session. The Red Cross wishes to provide every reasonable opportunity for working, and while an extra session means extra de- mands upon the time of the instruc- tors, every instructor is deeply in terested in the extension of the work, and is willing to do her part toward making the extra session a success.
 Women who attend the day ses- sions will be welcomed at the night session. if they desire to come. Any women and every woman who finds the evening work hours more con venient for her than daytime hours. will receive a cordial welcome at the night session.
 An invitation to join the Red Cross workers at the City Hall is wholly unnecessary. The Red Cross belongs to everybody, and it's work is everybody's work. If your pa triotism is of the right sort. and if you are not hampered by circum- stances beyond your control. it is your absolute duty to contribute some of your time and energy to the work at the Red Cross. One hour alone will help. There is much to be done, and your hands are needed as much as are the hands of your neighbor. Do not wait to be urged. Go to the City Hall Tuesday night for the first meeting, if you cannot attend the afternoon sessions on Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. or Sat urday, or go to all of these ses. sions, if you can afford the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
CLEANING OF ALL KINDS
 THE REN0VATORY Phone 394 :: Jimmy Moon

WIN TER RATES.
 You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town. big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker. Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT ono beautiful Housekeeping suite now vacant at 3nneAp ;Apaftments. Two single Y1onha yaoant Monday. 18th. Our 6at1asd teuRnta tell us there is 4elAtA6 in Juneau to compare with y0uf la<xes light. we'll kept rooms.
 AhSe II. vsatch. Mgr. q TOR RENT-2. 8 and 4-room fur s4lsAD4 Housekeeping. $S up; reason 4b1es .sThs coxy corner Of Juneau" Gli4 Apartments. near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHlPS--Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School Scranton. n. Add, eaa scholarship. Rmpirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

"An shs Nevs Al 'sAs TseAA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
rngraved visitlng cards. wedding

Engraved V10ltIng c2foos W0odInG
 avitations and announoemsnts. and other society and business station ery;. monogram dies and monogram auire stamping; and embossed O. ciety and business stationery--the tost on the Paciac Coast. Leave or 6ers at the oflce of DAPIRD PRINT nc COMPANY. C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
ST. JOHN q. IRVINE

have been written by any Irishman who
had seen only one side of the question
Irvine replied that he supposed that was
so, adding that his sojourn for some years
in England had probably enabled him to
look at the Irish question with greater
oquanimity than if he had remained al
home. He had always had ambitions to
write, and was ever u voracious reader, IL
discriminate and enthusiastic.
His years of apprenticeship were not
vastly different, he said, from those Of
other writers, and he recounted the usual
tales about rejected stories and essays and
plays. He wrote for the newspapers for
some years, but meantime experimental in
the novel, the essay and the drama.
Mired Marriage is Mr.. Ervine's best
play. Here, he said, is the clearest state
ment of his views on the Irish question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

IRVINE, an fisherman and son Of an u
sherman and a Unionist, had come to
identify himself with the Irish National
Theatre at Dublin.
Ervine's father, though he was Prof.
estant, was man of learning, and i: is
related that he studied the Gaelic lan-
guage. He was not, therefore, a violent
Protestant, and in all probability he did
not instil in his son the traditional hatred
of the South. Mr. IRVINE told me that he
had no doubt his education and the ract
ia. he has not always lived in Ireland
enabled him to view with an unbiased
mind the struggles between North and
South, to sympathize with both, and to
recognize much of the absurdity and de
pct the tragedy which arise from these
2truggles.
Mired Marriage, / said, could scarcely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
"The Ship of Death"
.R. EDWARD STILGEBAUER, a

NR. EDWARD STlLGEBAUER, q
~ native of Frankfort-on-the Main,
exiled himself in Switzerland in order to
write Loves Inferno, his first attack upon
Germany. 1t is forbidden to be sold or
read there now, at least SO the pub
fishers tell us, and we are inclined to
believe they are correct. If he ever went
back to his country he must have left
it again to write The Ship of Death,
another attack which Rrentano has just
published. This time the attack is di-
rected especially at the sinking Of the
Gigantic, i. e., the Lusitania.
One half of the book is devoted TO the
sailing and sinking of this ship of DEATH
told in eloquntly dramatic style, with
some really excellent character work. There
is a religious fanatic aboard who monop
olizes the conversation and cxerts his I'M
canny influence for the general good of
passengers and n beautiful American
girl returning to England with her new
born infant and husband. Every one
is familiar with the terrible course of
events and so great deal Of this part
will be repetition.
The fanatic leaves the boat when
tug comes TO get the French mail, init
mating that it makes no difference where
he goes, as his ultimate destination is I'M
questionably a happy one. Feeling as
he did about it, it would have seemed
kinder TO give his place on the tug to
some one less sure of the future, but the
passengers didn't mind, being thoroughly
cowed by his powerful eye early in the
voyage.
After the submarine h,s done its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

deadly work and is ready TO start of
again a woman's body is discovered tan
gled up in the propeller, and when
brought to the captain is identified as that
OF the beautiful American previously
mentioned, whom he once loved. The
shock, coming as it does on the heels of
the task just accomplished, is too great,
and the first half of the book closes with
the loss of his reason.
The second half is called The Thirteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Reincarndtions of Captain !Stirn and de-
picts his rawlings in German asylum.
He imagines himself thirteen different
victims of war horrors, in swift and ter
rible succession, and raves audibly to the
has killed until a merciful death brings
an end to his madness.
THE SHIP OF DEATH. BY EDWARD Still
GEBAUER. Brentano's $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
St. John G. Ervine Before Fame Hit Him

1t is in no sense thesis play, for it sets
before US human struggle, with living
characters. The greater struggle of race
against race prejudice against prejudice
and creed against creed forms the back
ground. The tragedy of Ireland is a
tragedy of misunderstanding. The sort
of misunderstanding that causes war.
In Wrcd Marriage Protestant father
of Belfast opposes his sons marriage to a
Catholic; his opposition is based entirely
upon personal feeling.
Ervinc, like T. {. Murray, is DRAMA
fist by the grace of God. Murray once
wrote me that Brthright, his best play,
was written with no exact knowledge OF
dramatic technique. For two years after
the production of Brthright the young
dramatiSt read plays and studied dra-
matte construction; Mdmicc HdriC. his
next play, was admittedly far below
Brthright Ervine's experience was SIM
liar
Candidus's Letter
We were speaking of Shaw-indced,
one always returns to the subject-and~
Mr.. IRVINE showed me a long letter writ
ten to him by &. b. $. criticising Jane
Clrgg, a later play. remember Tie drift
of one sentence: "Of course, your play is
no good That is, for the pro-
fessiona stage" The letter ran to sew
eral typewriter pages, and was as full
of sage advice rs to royalties. contracts
and what the music hall public wants as
a letter Of Instructions from vaudeville
booking Office to a coming dramatlst.
ST. John G. IRVINE is not one of the
dramatsts who were hatchcd under the
wing of the Abbey Theatre; he is willing
of course TO profit by the valuable expert
ence of Lady Gregory and Mr.. Yeats, bat
he is constantly experimenting. He kept
sufficiently in touch with Ireland to write
his most characteristic plays; he profited
by his sojourn in England and produced
Jane Clegg, play of English life, but not
content with being dramatist, he turned
to fiction and won a name for himself
with his three novels.
Perhaps Mr.. Eryine is still young
enough artistically not to have found HIM
self; perhaps he does not yet know ex-
actly what he wants to do. He has been
equally successful as dramatist and as
novelist. Since 1915 he has been manager
Of the Abbey Theatre, where he produced
one of his latest plays, John Ferguson.
This play is concerned with the characters
he knows best-the people Of Ulster-and
it may he surmised that his return to his
native land marks q revival of interest
in it.
For the time being, however, Mr.. Err
vines literary work q interrupted. He
was commissioned in the Dublin Fusiliers
and a recent despatch said that as the re-
suit of wounds received in action he would
lose a leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
General Woods Advice

Major General Wood suggested the
calling out of a large army before
rifles or other supplies were ready, Ba-
ker said. Baker told Wood that would
be foolish, in view of the dearth of
arms and equipment, he said.
tGenntal Wood fold me. - Baker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Former Sen. c. ". Fulton
Died Yesterday, Aged 65

Portland, Or, Jan. 28.-Funeral ar
rangements for she late Charles W
Fulton, former United States senator
from Oregon, are awaiting arrival Of
relatives Of Fulton from middle west
ern states, it is announced today. The
body, meantime will lie in state in an
undertaking chapel.
Fulton died suddenly yesterday after
noon, after several weeks illness. He
suffered from stomach trouble. He
was a native Of Liza, Ohio, 60 year:
old, and resided in Oregon since 1875
After several terms as state senator
he was elected United States senator
in 1903, retiring in 1909 to practice law
here.