davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
35c White Pajama
Checks, Csc

36-inch White Pajama ChecI,s.
a Close-wOVrn quality FOR under
garments. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
ENVOY SHEA ION LEAVE"
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS

Ambassador Shea, who arrived at
Atlantic port yesterday from
Shile, was officially described by the
State Department as ION leave"
The reason for this was not given,
however.
= Recently IL has been suEE est"d that
the United States ought To engage
more actively in ors-tting German
propaganda in Chile and al cement
ing United States-Chilcan relations.
Whether Shea l. TO be replaced BY a
younger and more fOrcefuI man was
not revealed.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
45c Lonqcloth. 35c Yd.

4O-inch LonRcloth, the genuine
chamOis finish quality. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Umbrellas, S2.9S

The popular "Anneweather"
Umbrellas. for sun or rain; a
combination pRrasol and UNI
brella. In black only: fine quail
ity piece dyed silk taffeta. with
wide tapped edge: stylish ebonoid
handles. with silk cord loops.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
S9c Storm Serge, 75c

:i6inch Storm Srgc. double
twill. clos" woven quality. in
black. navy blue, and cOlOrs.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Sc Hair Nets. 2 for &c

SillO Hair Nets. cap shape. with
elastic. all shades. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Beautiful Ribbons, acc

Fine quality Ribbons.
widths up To ~ inches. In
purple. old rose. COpenhagen.
gray. navy. brown. black: also
"a Complet" assortment Of
light shades. in mOiTcS and
satinS. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
New Ribbons, Csc

Moire. Plaid. Dresden. and light
or dark cOloTcd Fancy and
Check Ribbons. ) inches wide:
new spring shades: for hair bows
and other purposes. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$500 Comforts, $4.s5

T2NS0 HeaVy-xeight Comforts.
filled with soft. fluffy white cot.
ton. covered with printed cam
bricS, cretonneS. and satines
light and dark colorlngs. Fourth
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
S1.00 Tub Silks. S9c

:;2inch Satin Stripe Tub Silks.
extra heavy quality, guaranteed
fast culoTS. All color combina-
tiuns. for making mems shirts.
wumcn's waists and dresses. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Bungalow Aprons, SIPS

or good quality percales. in as
sorted striped effects. with plain
color borders: full-cut sizes, fin
ished with belt and pocket. Third
Floor
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
SIPS Sweeping Brushes,

Hair Floor Sweeping Brushes.
with long handles: good service
able brush. Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Infants Bonnets, SEC

Infants Null Bonnets. with
dainty lace frills and embroidery
revcres. Large variety OF new
models. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Handkerchiefs. 6 for 33c

women's Initial Handkerchiefs.
colOred roll edge, with initial to
match; good quality white lawn;
pink. blue. and lavender. First
Floor,
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Women's Fiber Hose, 45c

WOmen's Fiber Boot Hose. in
black. white. pink. sky. gray.
taupe. tan. etc. subject to slight
imperfectiOHS. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
75c Bed Pillows, 48c

Large-size Bed Pillows. cover
ed with heavy art tick
ings. filled with steriliZeG cUrled
feathers. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$1.75 Colored Taffeta,
81. 49

:iG-inrh COlOr"d chiffon Taircta,
a line grade. with soft tissue fin
ish. All street and evening
shades: ais" beautiful changeable
effect. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$1.69 Bleached Sheets,
S1.39

S1x9O Seamless Bleached Streets.
fun double-bed size: free from
starch. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Hose Supporters, &c

Misses and ChiIdren's Hose
Supporters. pin-on style: good
quality elastic: white or black:
rubber buttons: all sizes. First
El00r.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
SOC Poplins, 44c

322-inch MerCeriZ.d PupIins.
rich. clOse-wOvcn grade, in khaki.
Copenhagen. wistaria. brown. old
rose. navy. pink. light blue. re
soda. gray, and black. First
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Skirt Hangers, &c

rectly made. with felt cushion
ends. Motion Dept. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
81. 90 Silk Poplin, 89c

36-inCh CoIUrcd FuiIlc silk Pop
Inns. rich, lustroVs quality, ia a
large assortment Of wanted street
and evening shades. FIRST Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
18c Birdeye, l2Lc

Antiseptic Birdcy", cut from the
bolt. 30 YOU may purchase AZ
many yards as you wish. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$500 Plaid Blankets,
S3.95

Double-bed size Plaid Elan
kets, in blue. tan. pink. and
gray: heavy nap quality. with
the appearance OF wool Fourth
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Soc Pongeen, 39c Yard

36-inch NerCeriZsd Pongeeu. a
high-class yarn mcrreriZ"d fabric.
in the following shades: Khaki.
old rose. Copenhagen. tan. gray,
reSeda, and light blue. Nothing
more desirable for summer
dresses. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Children's Stockings

Children's Ribbed Stockings.
double heel and toe. garter tops.
In white and black.
Sizes up 10 -: Mt DE.
SlSes = TO 10 at ::5r.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Suspender Waists, 33c

Children's Skeleton Suspender
Waists, with hose supporters at
tached: strongly made. double
stitched throughout. Sizes to II
years. Notion Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Women's $1.50 Night
Gowns, S1.25

W o m Q N : extra size Night
Gowns. with low neck and short
sleeves: trimmed with Iaces and
cmbToiderieS Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Rubber Sheeting, 25c

Ileinert's Sanitary Rubber
SheetinE. two-third-yard squares.
Notion Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$500 Vanity Books,
S169

Women's Leather Vanity Books,
with strap back: patent leather
or fine walrus grain leather: in
black only; with mirror and purse
fittings. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Sc Darning Cotton,
2 Spools &c

MerceriZed DarninE Cotton,
white, black. and colors. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Soc Unbleached Sheeting,
25c

29-inCh UnbIeached SheetinG
Cotton. fine close-wOven quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Women's Silk Boot Hose,
75c

Women's Pure Silk Foot Hose.
double sole. heel and toe, deep
garter tops. In black, white,
champagne. chocolate, suede.
chamOis. Slate. taupe, tan, etc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
39c Pillow Cases. BIC

42N36 Bleached Pillow. Cases.
extra fine quality. free from
dressing. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Women's Isle Hose, 29c

WOmen'S Plain Gauge Isle
Hose. in black only: good elastic
tops: double heel and toe. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
sec Table Damask, 45c

5S inch MerccIiZcd Tabl" La.
mash. in q variety "f neat pat
terms: aNsplendid wearing grade
for general Use. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Pearl Necklaces, 4Sc

Fine quality wax-filIed Pearl
Necklaces. three popular sizes:
true color and finish; gold-filled
clasp. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Cooking Kettles, Acc

Seamless Gray EnameIed Cook
ing Kettles. with patent tin lock
covers. 7-quart size basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Garden Hoes, 75c

Steel Garden Hoes. with long
handle ana solid shanks. Base
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
SIPS Foulards, Sl.S9

4O-inch Figured T. gu lard :.
heavy. rich. satin face. grade. all
pur" silk: navy blu" and Cupen-
hagen blue grounds. with coin
spots and handsome designs.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Infants 69c Dresses. Sc

Infants Short dresses. "f main
S""k: dainty trimmed N"kcs: fun
skirts. finished with deep hens.
sizes q months To- . years. ThIrd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
29c White Wolfe, 19c

a6inch White chiffon Wolfe.
extra lin" two-plv quality. for
waists and dresses. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$500 Bed Spreads, $3.50

Crochet Bed Spreads, double
bed size: in Marseilles designs.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$3.50 Spreads, SI.9S

Crochet Bed Spreads, three
quarterbed size; in Marseilles
pattern. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Envelope Chemises,
S1.19

or nainsouk. also pink batiste:
dainty yOkeS Of Val lacrs and in
s"rtiUnS: square and round yokes
md empire surplice models.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Alarm Clocks, STAG

Nickel-plated Alarm Clock :,
with concave glass. clear dial:
loud alarm; fully guaranteed.
BaSement
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Curtain Stretchers, $1.25

Lace Curtain Stretchers. nick
eled pins and center brace; full
size. BaSemeat.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Spading Forks, CSC

Extra quality Steel Garden
Spading Forks, with ID handles.
basement
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
$500 Bleached Sheets,
S1.75

SIN99 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra large double-bed size; fine
close-woven sheeting cotton. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Cotton Brushes, S9c

Cotton Brushes. for walls. cell
inEs. and floors; long handles
basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Bias Tape, Sc Piece

Elias Seam Tape. lawn or cam
brio: siN-yard pieces. All widths.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-20
Garden Spades, CSC

Extra quality steel Garden
Spades, with ID handles. Base
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

Finally in January, 1917, when
 he (Bethmann-Hollweg was again talking of peace, said What are these peace terms to which you refer continually? Will you allow
 me to ask a few questions as to the specific terms of peace? First, are the Germans will ing to withdraw from Belgium The chancellor an- swered, Yes, but with guarantees 1 said, What are these guarantees?
 He said, We must possibly have the forts of Liege and Namur; we must have other forts and garrisons throughout Belgium. We must nave possession of the railroad lines. We must have possession of the ports and other means of communi- cation. The Belgians will not be allowed to maintain an army, but we must be allowed to maintain a large army in Belgium. We must have the commercial control of Bel gium.' I said, VI do not see that you have left much for the Belgians except that hlHS AlDeIt VIII nave the right to reside in Brussels with an honor guard. And the chancel- Tor said, We cannot allow Belgium to be an outpost of England; and said, T do not suppose the English, on the other hand, wish it to be- some an outpost of Germany, espe- cially as Von TirpitZ has said that the coast of Flanders should be re- tained in order to make war on England and America contin- ued, Tow about northern France?' He said, We are willing to leave northern France, but there must be rectification of the frontier said, How about the eastern from tier?' He said, We must have a very substantial rectification of our frontier l said, How about Ru- mania?' He said, We shall leave Bulgaria to deal with Rumania.' said, How about Serbia?' He said, "A very small Serbia may be all lowed to exist. but that is ques- tion for Austria. Austria must be
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

n the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Div. No. 1; Before N. l.. Burton, Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct. .&f n the Matter of the Estate of Mau- rice Rasmussen, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that w. 5. oullen, administrator of the estate If Maurice Rasmussen, deceased, as rendered and presented for set lement, and filed in the above en- tiled court, his final account of his administration of said estate; and Wednesday, the goth day of Febru- try, 1918, at ten o'clock in the 'orenoon of said day, at the office )f the above named Probate Judge tt Juneau, Alaska, has been duly 'ppointed by said Judge for the ettlement of said account; at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- )ear and file exceptions in writing said account, and contest the ,ame.
 Date at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- per 20, 1917.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-Ofiicio (SeaD Probate Judge.
 First publication, Dec. 20. 1917. Last publication, Jan. 10. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

n the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division No.
 One, at Juneau.
 3lanche Ethel Barnes, Plaintiff. vs
 David Barnes, Defendant. To David Barnes, defendant, greet
 ing:
 In the name of the United States )f America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the bove entitled court holden at Ju- leau, in said Division of said Ter .itory, and answer the complaint fled against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days liter the completion of the period )f publication and service of this ,ummons upon you, and if you 'ail to so appear and answer or want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re- ief demanded in said complaint. ,opy of which is filed with the clerk of the above-entitled court. The relief demanded in said com Ilaint is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant.
 The order for the publication of his summons was made ana dated he 18th day of December, 1917. md the period of publication of aid summons is six weeks. the irst publication to be made on the 10th day of December, 1917. and he last publication thereof on the ,4th day of January. 1918, and the time within which you are re- luired to appear and answer said complaint is on or before the 24th lay of February. 1918.
 In Witness Whereof, have here into set my hand and afiixed the seal of the above entitled court this 18th day of December. 1917.
 J. w. BELL.
 (SeaD Clerk ALFRED F. MALTBY.
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First Publication. Dec. goth, 1917. Last publication. Jan. 2lth. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

raised in Juneau will reach 5000.
 John r. Moors, of Boston, Mass, who is in full charge of the Red Cross Relief work in Halifax states that the number of dead is estimat ed at 2,O00, about 5000 severely wounded and crippled and 15,000 made destitute and homeless. He says that having been at San Fran cisco, Chelsea and Salem immed- lately following those disasters, he is impressed by the fact that this is much the saddest disaster he has ever seen and the most terrible that has ever happened on the American contient. Mir Moors wired to Boston as follows:
 "The people here are deeply
 moved by the extraordinary out
 pouring of good will and assist
 ance of all kinds sent by the
 people of the United States They
 welcome suggestions for organi-
 zation, resulting from experi-
 ence after other disasters, and
 immediately set to work to make
 effective the organization out
 lined by the American Red Cross.
 FUNDS ARE BADLY NEEDED"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

WASHINGTON-The Department of Labor of the United States in employment hervice work is now mobilizing a force of three million workers for national industries es- sential to the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

SHANGHAI-The Chinese steam CTS Poochi and Hsin Chang collided in the Yangtse river and the Poochi went to the bottom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
KAISER MAKES INQUIRY.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 30.-It is re- reported the German Emperor asked the Russian armistice delegates to ascertain the probable fate of for mer Emperor Nicholas and his fam fly.
 It is said the Commissioners ask ed the members of the former roy al family as to their desires and that they replied that they would like to go abroad.
 The Commissioners are reported to have agreed in principle to the wishes of Nicholas and his family, but desire, before fully acquiescing to place the matter before the Con- stituent Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
NAVY HIGH-POWER RADIO CHAIN WORKING TO
 CAvITE; FIRST MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secre- tary Daniels was surprised last Wednesday morning by the receipt rom Admiral Knight, commanding the Asiatc Fleet, of a radio mes- sage which announced the success full completion of the chain of high power stations whose construction was authorized by the act of Aug ust 22, 1912. The stations com prising this chain are Arlington, Darien, San Diego, Pearl Harbor and Cavite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
APPREHENSION IS
 CAUSED BY RISE IN
 AUSTRIA'S MONEY

ZURICH, Jan. 9.-The rapid in flation of the note issue in Austria Hungary, which has reached seven teen thousand million crowns and is increasing at the rate of one thousand million month, is causing great apprehension in financial cir cles in the Dual Monarchy. Various remedies are under consideration, such as the payment of government contractors in war loan stock or non-negotiable treasury bills. The public is also urged to subscribe to the seventh war loan and help the government restrict the note issue.
 Die Zeit declares all these measures to be useless and says there is no longer any possibility of stopping the continual rise in prices and the in flation of the currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
This place Lead All Towns Alaska for SubSCrib- ing the Most
 Money.
TOTAL IS NOW $746.65
Additional Names of Those Who Hel ped to Con- tribute the Fund
 Given.

Juneau's total for the Halifax fund now reaches the sum of S746.65 and is at the head of the list over all other Alaska com munities for the amount sub scribed
 The following telegram was sent 'ast night to the Canadian Club by the Committee on Halifax Re- lief:
 Canadian Club, Seattle, Wash:
 Juneau subscriptions to Hali- fax relief fund total to date seven hundred twenty nine dol lars and money still coming in. First remittance made tomorrow through Red Cross Chapter. Lists will remain open and hope to have another substantial contribution soon.
 GEO. F. WHITNEY,
 II. l.. FAULKNER,
 Committee in Charge. The following subscriptions have been received within the past two
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

The following subscriptions have been received within the past two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
GIRLS AND BOYS
 HELPED CROPS IN
 STATE OF MONTANA

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. 9. Boys and girls clubs in this state produced crops valued at a total If $91,O22 during the past season, according to the report of M. J. Abbey, state club leader. Up- wards of 4000 girls are registered in the bread and garment making clubs.
 Fifty-nine club members reported s1996 worth of corn grown; 659 potato club members reported $26,- 591 worth of potatoes; 617 garden club members reported garden veg ,tables valued at $55,473 and IA canning club members $3218 worth of canned goods.
 Eating apples at La Frances srOcery S1S5 a box
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

Eating apples at La Frances Grocery, $185 box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

left to do what she wishes to Italy, and we must have indemnities from all the countries and all our ships and colonies back
 "Of course 'rectification of the frontier is a polite term for an nexation'
 (James w. Gerard My Four Years in Germany, 1917, pp. 365 366.)
 From Might to Kultur.
 "When Scheidemann sent the message out into the world that what was French should again be French and what was Belgian again Belgian, the Paris Journal could conclude from it's point of view, that German policy would sac rafice its national interests to those of the world. But we of the great majority at home and the compact front out there protest that German soldiers should rot give their blood in order that it should become a fertilizer for culture to those who hate us from the bottom of their hearts. We need but one thing, namely, that, boldly and openly, hand in hand with our AL lies, we set to our work. Out of the diverse chords of the will of na- tions there is formed what God hears as the harmony of humanity The more the voices of our people join in the chorus of national in terests the more pleasing will the song be to Cod Through might to kultur and through kultur to might. The beginning and. the end is might"
 (Dr. Karl Mehrman in Das Grossere Deutschland, Jan. 27, 1917. Quoted in Nineteenth Cen tury and After, April, 1917. Mehr- maan is an editor and author.)
 Crippling the Enemy.
 Anybody who knows the pres ent state of things in Belgian in- dustry will agree with me that it must take at least some years-as- suming that Belgium is independent at all-before Belgium can even think of competing with us in the world market And anybody who has travelled, as I have done, through the occupied districts of France, will agree with me that so much damage has been done to industrial property that no one need be a prophet in order to say that it will take more than ten years before we need think of France as competitor or of the re-establish- ment of French industry"
 Deputy Beumer in the Prussian diet, week of Feb 20-27. London Times, Feb. 27. 1917. Than the above passage there is nothing more cynical and cruel in this compila- tion. For the utter desolatltn the Germans have wrought in the oc- cupied territory there is here re- vealed a deeper motiye.)
 Hold On to Longway.
 '.As a result of the experiences
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

of this war the enemy countries will so protect themselves that their economically valuable posses sions close to the frontier cannot again be overrun so easily as was up Longway and Briey. because in a new war it will be impossible for us again to be in Longway in "A hours and in Liege in four days
 Deputy Fuhrmann in the Prus- London Times, Feb. 27)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10

The amount previously reported was $6O9.5O; but in this amount was included $35.00 of the Per severance fund. so that the tota' collected to date is $746.65.
 The first remittance will be made tomorrow through the Red Cross The subscription list will remain open and 1t is hoped that the mount
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-10
HOW GERMANY
 PROPOSED TO
 TAKE AMERICA

These extracts being pub lished from time to time from the Book of Infor- mation," gotten out by the State Department, must con- vince everyone of Germany's military aims against the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Railroad Hand Has Exciting
Battle With BIacksnakes

Dauphin, Pa. March 21.-Charles
A. Garman, a member of the track
repair crew on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, fought a battle yesterday
with two blacksnakes above the rail-
road cut at Red Hill, dispatching
them finally with a brush hook. One
of the reptiles was five feet in length
and the other four feet, six inches.
Mr.. Garman was sent to the top of
the cut to clear away thick growth
Of underbrush, and the second swing
of his brush hook uncovered the
snakes summing themselves on a fat
rock. They uncoiled and slid. hiss
ing along the ground toward him.
There was no retreat. as the edge
of the cut with ten-foot drop to the
tracks beneath was behind him. As
the snakes approached, Garman
swung his hook, catching the smaller
one and cutting it in half. He leaped
sidewise. avoiding the other reptile.
1t turned and followed him. Gar
man struck again and his second
blow stunned and momentarily
stopped the snakes advance. 1t re-
quired a half dozen blows, however,
to kill it. AS an anticlimax, Garman
dropped both bodies over the edge
of the cut and upon the track crew
below. The men scattered wildly un-
liz they discovered both snakes were
dead.