davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

Dr. Neuman has received word that his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Neuman, was recently an influenza victim but is now recovered. The young lady is now at Berkley, California, where she is attending the university.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28
AUSTRIA PREPARING TO DeMo6lLlzE

oct 26Nienna pub dnoizaon Adso  dmoblization of plain terms indicating tha the sub i $ recognized
 describe Karlowt2 mlon opia
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

The dance given at Small Eagle Hall by the ladies of the Moose order Saturday night attra cted a good sized crowd of Moose and their friends nd was greatly enjoyed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

Copenhagen
  te prepared for a ane early
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

Tbe following proclamation dated lat Juueau Oct 9, lsls. was received last evening
 Whereas it has pleased Almighty Gcd to visit the territory with cola- unity which bss resulted in and touch ed the hearts of each and every citf- zen through personal bereavement either of beloved family or cherished friends, and.
 Whereas the Wipd swept water of Alaska have closed over the gallant steamship Sophia, leaving DO known survivors of passengers CT crew, and,
 Whereas death has brought uatold sorrow to all Alaska: Therefore. I Thos. Jr.. Governor pf Alaasia. do request that, as T matter of respect to our beloved dead and 10 | the cherished and broken 'famnies-ah l flags in rhe territory shah be placed at half mast for a pe.iot of three days, that all churches shall conduct mem. qrial services, and that each person believing ia just and tnorciful God and knowing how little and helpless We are, shall ask for guidance and strength to be Of such service as can be siveH.
 1 Given under ruy hapd ana seal e1 the Territory of Alaska in Juneau the 1 Capitol. this 26th day of October. in I the year Of cur Lord, 1915, and of the Independence of the United States. the 142nd.
 1 THOS. RIGGS, JR 1 Governor of laska, Attest, Charles E, ravisoh. Secretary. ---~~-->---~--->-- LATEST
 FALL HATS AND pkESSES
 AT MRS. J. WANoEk's ond Ave, SppoAire CNur1 hause,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

The mail for the Victoria closed st j D. m. today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28
PROCLAMATION BT
 rhE GOVERNOR

Tbe following proclamation dated lat Juueau Oct. 9, lslS. was received last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

TO much cannot be said for n
wnnderfui preparation. familiar 10
many women as Mothers Friend
10 Il more effective In its action
than all the health rules ever laid
DOWN for the guidance Of eypertant
mothers II 10 an external applica-
ton that spreads its Influence upon
the cords. tendons and muscles OF
the abdomen. rendering them plant
snd they expand gracefully without
that peculiar wrenching strain
The occasion ts, therefore. one OF
.unbounced Joyful anticipation and
too much stress cannot be laid upon
the remarkable Influence which a
mothers happy prenatal disposition
has upon the health and fortunes OF
the generations 20 come.
The pain NJ the crisis IL Infinitely
less when Mothers Friend IL used
during the period Of expectancy for
the muscles expand easier and with
less strain when baby Is born.
Mothers Friend q. for external use
only. is entirely safe and may be
had Of your druggist II IL prepared
BY the Bradfield Regulator Co. La
mar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Write them
10 mail you their Interesting Mort
erhoot Book" They will send " at
once. without charge. and you will
find u very helpful DO not neglect
for single night and morning TO
apply Mothers Friend according TO
directions around the bottle. and
thus fortify yourself against pain
and discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Louis L~moinr. 1918 Sixth ave.
held up on the road between TUX
villa and Mortimer. early sunday
morning and robbed OF s. at the
point OF gun, by two masked men.
Fart shipley. 3. son Of Andrew
Shipley. go W. Send st. fell from
the 18th ave. y. L. bridge sun
day and was drowned.
Elmer Caldwell. formerly Of Scat
tie. reported a victim OF the recent
torpedoing OF The ship Ticonderoga.
Funeral services for sherman W.
Plaskrtt. former broadway high
school boy. who died after a fall
from an airplane October ;. were
conducted privately Monday from
the Bonney Watson chapel
Gold bracelet and watch were re-
ported stolen from the home OF j.
II. Hopkins. i4i5 Il. Republican.
sunday.
Frank Nelson. ~. co.'s Sixth ave.
died Of injuries received September
20. when the motorcycle which he
was driving colIided with a machine
driven by NJ. s. Prick.
Y. Yo-himachi. representing the
ia panese- American Trade Year book.
IL in Seattle. making his head
quarters with the Frank Water.
house company. e27 Central build
ing.
Miss Katherine Sterling Dulmsg &c.
ts.year-oid daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
w. r. Duimage. 700 18th ave. ~. Is
dead at Palo Alto. Cal.
The Soldiers and Sailors club
housed only $50 men over the week
end--the smallest number yet quar-.
tered at the club on Sunday. The
flu epidemic kept service men away.
Geo. X. Seese ~. RivertOn pho
neer. Is dead.
n You haven't registered for No
vembcr elections. do no before ?
o. m. Tuesday in the city comptrol.
ler's office. first floor. County City
building.
Rev. Edgar w. Miles. 55i6 18th
ave. ". E. Is inauiring OF Washing
ton. ID. C, II his two sons were on
board the transport Otranto. wreck
ed in the channel between Ireland
and Scotland.
Capt. Walter G. Badger. tanker Of.
ficcr, is in Seattle after seven trans
atlantic voyages in which he wit.
messed a number OF battles with
subs.
IDgged-off lands Of Washington.
available for returned soldiers. will
be listed with the department OF in.
terror by Gov. Lister at the request
OF Secretary Franklin Lane.
Local draft board No. ] has post
noned physical examinations for 80
men called recently by the board be
cause OF "flu" ban.
Annual meeting Of Sunday school
workers scheduled for Green Lake
Methodist church this week has been
40, for November IL and IL. provid'
ing the flu ban is lifted by that
date.
Annual meeting Of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association VIII
no held in the Commercial CLUB OF
Tacoma, Saturday. october 10.
After 10 years Northwest expert
ence. Frederick g. Dorety has been
promoted to assistant general con
sul OF the Great Northern. with Of
fees in ST. Paul
The 4. =. shipping board has ap-
nointed Peter Bergman, w. $. NIL
nor and w. T.. -. Rennie as ship
masters.
ArchangeI reports the safe arrival
OF an American relief ship with
valuable cargo Of drugs. food and
other supplies for the Red Cross.
Nx weeks course In employment
management is to be given at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
REST and SUNSHINE
Are GOOD FOR FLU"

xela..
"',"','""o"' VI ""S''" w
""n,".
A.. 49, '"' s"" ~, " ','.n
JAW" N"""'"s -,
W" $500 pains '' 49,
"s" az" "'"sea ~" 80,
."'.s "''"a' .o',''','k !" p'''"
"'"'".' 'r""'a' ''e'"'','oS
p'''', s',''"y ~" eAp', '
'S '" w. ,se"a"s a'e ''",o
an. Ii.~' ~ '..n.,,i feel.
Ing Of misery and weakness and
great depression Of spirits. The
patient may give way 10 weep.
ing and suffer from insomnia
and occasionally delirium, In
some case. catarrhal symptoms
may devotion. such m running nj
the eyes. sneesing and sore
throat. Tn, gland. In the throat
and neck may swell and there
may be splitting Of bright blood
from IN, phsr,nx. often tonJ-
ntis appears. There IL u hard
DIR, cough Of n paroxysma kind,
worse AZ night, and high fever.
Spanlsh influenza IL lust u new
nam, for the old. IA shioned
Crime"
Salt. OF aulnine. aspirin and DO
YER. powder afford some relief. IN,
doctors In Boston find. Surgeon
General Gorgas OF the army advises
the use OF dlchloramine as nos,
and throat wash. but not one in q
thousand druggists ever heard OF II
N.,s,r.s ~ pr.r.,,io,
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

hams Vegetable Compound and II
has made mo strong and healthy.
SO when mother or I hear any
woman complaining We tell them
about Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and what II did
for me. Mrs. JOHN FRAME. 1i21
". 18th St. st. Louis. Mo.
Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia T.. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. a trial as the evidence
that is constantly being published
proves beyond question that this
grand old remedy has relieved more
suffering among women than any
other medicine.
For confidential advice write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result OF their
forty years experience is at your
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
ny J. II. DuCKwORru


NNth w ANt CtAl Wy ~ y. ~
RoSroN. oct. "a. -- Spanish
Influenza. rapidly spreading turnout
the country. and whose focus OF I'm,
tecuon Is in Boston. where some TO-
w" cases have occurred. is "A germ
disease.
IL Is a patriotic duty 20 keep well.
Az sick persons add TO the country's
burdens. Everybody should he on
guard against "nu" and become
'horoly familiar with symptoms and
precautionary measures
Nhown also rs spanish fever and
as grippe. spanish Influenza ravag ed
france In the itth century and has
frequently laid England low. II Is
even referred TO In works OF ancient
physicians.
After talking with Health Commits.
aoner Woodward. the faculty at
Harvard medical school and physi.
clans at city hospital. where hun.
ureds OF victims are treated, can
give an authoritative description OF
inc cause and effects OF this dread
disease and ways 70 avoid IL.
spanish Influenza has nothing 10
do with had cold Being a highly
infectious disease caused by n par.
uculariy energetic germ. II Is a para
s'ue disease. IL il ono % the most
swiftly spreading maladics because
OF the rapid incubation OF the germ.
The minute. disc.likc bacillus is
found In little groups or In pairs.
Under the microscope IL Is seen that
each bacillus Is stained az the poles.
clear band remaining la the middle
In this respect u resembles the
plague bacillus. IL Is found in the
blood. tho here II f. comparatively
inactive. and In enormous numbers
In the bronchial mueus. whence IL Is
coughed up to renew it's pernlcious
work. This germ forms toxins or
poisons which continue on the ram.
page long after apparent recovery. IL
eSerts such a general dovitallzing ef.
fcct on the tissues that other danger,
Gus rnicro-or.anisms which ordinarily
are held In check run riot and ca.
tGrrh. pneumonia and similar condl.
tons develop. IL particularly attacks
over-worksd and weakened organs,
such as the heart and lungs. For
this reason. rest. nutrition. warmth
and tonics are important factors in
its treatment
symptoms Of Disease
What does II feel like TO have
Spanish Influenza
just like the ordinary grippe"
says DIR. Edmund Wilson. acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
EPILEPSY
When Itching Stops

There Is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or ST bottle
Of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples,
blackheads. eczema. blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating. salts
Tying liquid. Is all that Is needed, for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
FAR AND NEAR NEWS
Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph

University ~ Washington in 60.
operation with the government. This
was declded az meeting OF the
board OF regents Saturday.
Plans for the Inauguration Of a
soldiers and Sailors Hospitality
club with rooms In the second and
third floors OF the struvs q Davis
building at Fourth and Pine ct. arc
fast assuming SHAPE. according 20 o,
j. c. Du,ton OF the executive com
mittce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

symptoms Of Disease
What does II feel like TO have
Spanish Influenza
just like the ordinary grippe"
says DIR. Edmund Wilson, acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

~
b o d every
month for two
days because I
suffered such
pain. | also
suffered from n
" weakness and
mother took
me to n doctor
but he did not
help me. FL
nally mother
made me take
lydia e Pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Sheriff Stringcr Is trying TO trace
down the report that valuable gold
bars were recently stolen here. and
that Murray might have been iurcd
10 the death spot on tho theory
that the gold cache was to be re-
yealed.
The investigators are still probing
the bootlegging syndicate angie.
Goftxtcin Is reported TO have coll
lecsed Investments" from at least
three persons on the promise OF
big profits from protected liquor
sales
chief Warren Is probing the
statements OF witnesses that at
least ono policeman was n cos
In the wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Coming Of
The Sunbeam

Hsw 70 Avoid TSs.e Psls. aad Dis
tss-s watch 80 May Mothers
Have saffeped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
GIRLS PAINS
AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Thousands Of Girls Benefited

ST. Louis. Mo.--"when was
only fifteen years old mother had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Y LEFT MURRAY
WITH CHINESE"
Says COTTSTEIN

william Cottstein. realty deal.
Ar charged with the murder 81
Lain Murray. 4. 4. r. baggage
rnecker. has implicated u Chi
rr~e and an unknown man In the
crime. according 10 Sheriff John
Stringrr Monday.
~cottstein now admits going 90
,he spot near Dcs Moines with Muir
~, on the day OF the killing" eN'
n,.ined Stringcr. but he stu de
s,nrcs he Is innocent Of the murder.
"A. now saws he went out with Muir
-, 4, the auto driven by Clarence
,sr.,s hut that he left Murray In the
,.c,.,s talking with a Chinaman and
.,c,her fellow Ills first story was
mai he did not so TO pes Molnes DC
tnber 4
The theory that Murray was muir.
AIRED because Of hts knowledge or
xmusgling operations was given in
creased attention Monday.
Discovery OF concealed opium
worth SS.000--waS found In
>torray's room. ccdarburg hotel. by
pr. {. c. Titnn. King county cor
ener, after detectives had failed TO
discover new evidence thep.
The discovery Of the opium In
Murray's room added weight to the
theory advanced IN The star satur-
day that the killing might be the
cntrrowth 81 trouble IN dope"
smuggling quarters
Tho opium was concealed under
frnlt cake, and carefully camou-
fiaged.
Another theory that gold SNUG
cling might have had something
10 do with the crime is stiil being
carefully considered
Extensive smuggling In gold over
the Canadian border is believed to
b conducted IN Seattle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Steelton News Items
BOROUGH PLANS
FOR R0MPER DAY
Many Expected to Take Part
in Annual Playground
Fete

Under the supervision of Superin-
tendent of Fairgrounds Confer and
officials of the Steelton public schools
arrangements are under way for the
Steelton playground third annual
Romper Day, which will be held on
Cottage Hill athletic field next
Thursday, August 22. at 1.30 o'clock.
From the interest shown by resi-
dents, both old and young of the
borough towards the playground
work this summer a large crowd is
expected to attend this biggest of all
playground events and with q much
larger program than in previous
years it is believed that this seasons
Romper Day will surpass the two
previous ones.
Although the flnal program has
not been completed. a tentative list
has been prepared for publication,
which includes the league champion
ship games in baseball, newcomb and
volleyball, folk dancing with espe-
cially prepared costumes, a May pole
dance by the girls of the West Side
playground under the direction OF
Miss Garritty In addition the boys
will compete in quoits, etherball and
a track meet.
AS a novelty samples of the Red
Cross work done by the members OF
the Junior Red Cross will be on dis
play on Cottage Hill on Romper Day
at which time judges will decide
which playground has done the best
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
MANY ENTERTAIN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Ethel X. Baldwin Will
Become Bride of Raymond
C. Baker in Autumn

Miss Ethel X. Baldwin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin. 1917
Chestnut street. whose engagement
to Raymond G. Baker, of this city
was announced In the early part of
the winter Is being much entertained
these days at pre-nuptial events
given for her by her many friends.
Miss Baldwin and Mr.. Baker will
be married September 2. Several So
cial events have been given them and
many moro are being arranged in
their honor during tho days inter-
vening between the date set for the
wedding.
The first party given the bride elect
was that of yesterday afternoon when
the members of tho Department of
Public Instruction at the Capitol,
where Miss Baldwin has been a ste
nographer for seven years, gave an
informal party in her honor in the
office little while before the clos
ing hour. The bride-to-be was pre-
sented with handsome mahogany
clock and all sorts OF good wishes
were extended to her by the office
members. Miss Baldwin resigned her
position in the department yester-
day.
Dinner At Country Club
Miss Caroline Patschke. of 2116
North Third street. was hostess at a
dinner party at the Harrisburg Coun-
try Club in honor of Miss Baldwin
and Mr.. Baker. last evening. Covers
were laid for six guests.
Another event of the week Is a
picnic at Reservoir Park which a
number of friends of Miss Baldwin
and Mr.. Baker have arranged in their
honor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Mirrors Aid Airmen
in Avoiding Collisions

The old adage, Look before you
leap" may we'll be amended nowadays
to read. Look behind you while you
fly" says the Popular Science Month
ly. In Europe the aviators are now
as rule equipped with "backSght"
mirrors on their airplanes, so that
they can observe not only the ap-
proach of any machines that may close
in upon them from behind, but also
keep an eye on the passenger or avia-
ton pupil seated behind them. 1t is
frequently only narrow margin that
saves an aviator from a collision with
an airplane approaching from the rear
when making an abrupt turn, and on
several occasions it may be desirable
for him to observe what his compan-
ion is doing in the rear of the cockpit.
Such a mirror serves both purposes.
If all aircraft from the beginning
had been equipped with these "back-
sight" mirrors any number of fatal
accidents that have occurred might
have been prevented,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Says Hearst Tried
to Buy the Mail

New York Continuing his at
tack upon William r. Hearst and
his efforts to show that Governor
Whitman has accepted the support
of the editor, Attorney General Mer-
ton E. Lewis charged that agents of
Hearst sought to delay the arrest of
DR.. Edward A. Rumely, formerly of
the Evening Mail, and that one of
the Hearst editors made an effort
to buy that newspaper. Satisfied that
an effort was being made to turn the
newspaper over to the control of Mr..
Hearst Mr.. Lewis said he fastened
the arrest of DR.. Rumely The At
torney General continued to demand
of the enrolled Republican voters
that they repudiate Governor Whit
mans candidacy at the primaries.
The intimation that one of the
Hearst editors> sought to purchase
the Evening Mail on condition that
the fact that it had previously pass
ed into German ownership was con-
cealed, was made yesterday morn
ing in an editorial printed in the
New York Tribune. The editorial,
after quoting Arthur Brisbane's de-
fense of Mr.. Hearst regarding the
visit of Count Won Bernstorff and
Bolo Pasha to Hearst's home, print
ed in Mondays Evening Journal,
said:
when a few weeks ago Attorney
General Lewis office delivered to the
Federal authorities the legal proofs
that the Evening Mail was owned
by Germany, and the fact was about
to be disclosed through proceedings
to confiscate it as enemy property,
the Government was surprised to re-
ceive an offer to buy it, provided the
damaging fact of its being owned by
Germany could be suppressed.
And this offer to buy "one of the
dying newspapers, gasping for cir
culation and advertising like little
goldfish out of his bowl" came from
one of William Randolph Hearsts
editors. Attorney General Lewis de-
clined to approve of any Hearst pur-
chaser, and the facts about the New
York Evening Mail came out. Is
this news to Arthur Brisbane?'
A reporter asked Mr.. Lewis If he
believed the statement indicated a
connection between Hearst and Ger
man influence, and whether such an
inference could be drawn.
We'll" said Mr.. Lewis, ut satis-
fies me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
HARRISBURG LADS
WIN PROMOTIONS
Lieut.. Froehlich Made Adju-
tant; Captain Claspey Is
Commissioned Major

Samuel s. Froehlich. lieutenant OF
the Third Battalion, 372nd Infantry.
has recently been made adjutant OF
that battalion. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Froehlich were informed of tho
recent promotion of their son in n
letter received from him this morn
ing.
Adjutaut Froehlich received his
commission as lieutenant at the ofil-
GERS training camp at Fort Niagara,
N. Y, which he entered May OF
last year. He was in training three
months at that camp when he was
detached to Camp Meade, Nd, where
he was stationed until just short
time before sailing for overseas
duty. He was last located at New
port News, where he was first attach
cd to the Third Battalion of the
372nd Infantry and sailed from there
about Easter time.
Adjutant Froehlich is we'll known
in this city where he has a host OF
friends who are delighted to hear
of his we'll earned and splendid pro-
motion. He was a graduate of the
1915 class OF the Central High school
where he was one of the foremost
men of his class in school activities
and particularly athletics. He was
attending Gettysburg College at the
time of his enlistment in military
service.
Captain Glaspey Is Now Major
Another local man to receive mill
tary promotion is Captain Rexford
NJ. Glaspey. a member of General
Pershing's staff. Captain GlaSpey
has been commissioned major, ac-
cording to a cablegram received here
last evening by his wife, Mrs. Glas-
pey, formerly Miss Mary Graber,
who is residing with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. X. Graber, of 901 North
Second street, during the time her
husband is in Army service.
Major Glaspey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Glaspey. of Bridge
ton. y. j.. was transmission engineer
of the Harrisburg division of the
Bell Telephone Company, prior to his
enlistment in the Army. He is a
graduate Of the University of Penn
sylvania, of the 1911 class and came
TO this city as an attache of the
Bell Telephone Company shortly af-
ter his graduation.
He enlisted with the Bell Tele-
phone Unit organized here over a
year ago at which time he received
his lieutenancy. A short time prior
to sailing for over there he was made
n member of General Pershing's staff
with which he sailed. Last Novem-
her he was commissioned captain
due to his admirable work and abil-
ity. His recent commission as major
is most noteworthy and marks a
notch higher in the ladder of his
successful career as a soldier.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins. and Miss Nam
ME Hawkins. of Cameron Extension.
are home after stay at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Miss Flizabeth Hobart of -15 Nortb
Seventeenth street. and Miss Elsie
Hope, of 1914 Briggs street. spent the
day with friends in Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sprawl. bf
Youngstown Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs
William H. B. Pennell, also of that
place, who are visiting relatives in
Duncannon, motored to this city yes
rerday lor a little visit. Mr.. and
Mrs: Pennen were former residents
of Harrisburg.
Miss Fora Fasnacht of "a North
Fifteenth street. is spending some
time with relatives in Hummelstown
and Palmyra.