davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Ice in a Mine.

Ice that formed ia the winters Of
the sixties and seventies, is being I'M
covered by coal companies at Halle
ton, Pa, in running the culm banks
of the region through the breakers to
meet the demand for anthracite Gre
ated by the war.-BOstOn Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Watch Your Skin Improve

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off Ointment in five minutes with Gu
ticura Soap and hot water. For free
sample address "Cuticura. Dept. X,
Boston" AT druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Keep Busy.

Flatbush-Tm afraid I'll get stale on
my garden work during the winter.
Bensonhurt-Fo why? Haven't you
got a snow ovel?-Yonkers States
man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
a Kitchen Paradox.

"Your cook is certainly rare one"
"Yet everything she does is well
done"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

Knicker-What is the only solution
of the servant problem?
Bocker-A director general Of cooks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

Britain is developing new system
of school hygiene.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

Colds Cause Hesdache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO OUIEINE Tablets remove tbs
cause There is only one "Bromo Qulnine" IA w
GROVES signature on box. gc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
AMERICA AND ALLIES ARE LAY
ING PLANS FOR VICTORY
BEFORE YEAR CLOSES.
GERMAN STRIKES SPREADING
WorE<men of Empire Demand Peace
Civil War RACES in Finand-ltaI-
ians Drive Back Austrians-Sec-
rotary Bakers Excellent De-
Tense Checks Criticism.
By EDWARD w. PlCkARD.

Washington correspondents were
permitted to say, last Friday, that the
United States and the entente allies
are maturing plans of supreme impOr-
lance which, it is hoped and believed,
will bring the war to an end before
the close of this year. What the pro-
ject is, cannot be stated, but it is
known that this country is about to
use it's men and resources on a far
greater scale than has been considered
possible, and that there will be close
cooperation by all the opponents OF
the central powers.
In message to American farmers,
President Wilson declared the Gull
minating crisis of the struggle has
come, and that we must and shall
win. He added that victory or defeat
would be decided this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

Business is a mantle that covers a
multitude of queer transactions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

German women must pay $3.50 a
pair for wooden stockings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

Industrial Germany at last seems 10
be rising in it's strength, demanding
that the war be ended without indem-
mites and anneXatiOnS and that the
condition of the prOletariat be imprOv-
ed. This is really the big news of the
past week, for if the hundreds of thou
sands of striking wOrkmen, backed by
the women of the country, can gain
the support of considerable part OF
the German army the autOcratS and
miIitarists may be driven from power
or forced to recede greatly from their
pan-German program in order to re-
tain their hold on the reins of gov
eminent. In Berlin, Hamburg, kiel
and the Chemnitz industrial district of
SaXOny work has come to StandStlil
and all over the empire there are
strikes. According to the meager dis
patches from Germany, the soldiers
and strikers fought in the suburbs OF
Berlin and some deaths resulted,
though in several instances the sol
diers refused to fire on the people. The
two socialist factions are conducting
the great uelnOnSlfdtlOH, anu AldHy VI
their leaders are said to have been ar
rested. Three important newspapers
of Berlin were suppressed. Minister
of the Interior Walraff refused to hold
a conference with the delegates of the
wOrkmen.
Such was the condition of affairs,
if surface indications meant anything.
But the foreign correspondents in Hol-
land and elsewhere were dubious.
They more than half believed the i'm
perial government had stirred up the
strike movement in the hope that it
would affect the entente countries and
bring about peace, or that it intended
to use the movement to break off nego-
tiationS with the Russian bOlshevilSi.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

There was much uncertainty as TO
what was going on in Austria, as the
censorship was very active. Reports
from Vienna were that the state gran
aries there were destroyed by con-
flagration which the revolutionaries
were accused of having started.
From Petrograd came the statement
that the workmen of Warsaw had
struck in protest against Won Kuehl-
mann's demand that Russia recognize
q Polish government protected by Ger
many.
1t is interesting to learn that Will
liam B. Thompson, formerly head OF
the American Red Cross mission TO
Russia. contributed a million dollars
or more to promote the spread of boil
Sheviki propaganda In Germany and
Austria. believing it would he the
greatest instrument in the undermin-
ing of the. militarist regimes in the
central powers. This idea seems to be
aviators have carried vast quantities
fully justified by results. The Russian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

of bolsheviki literature across the
lines, and this, together with the gen
eral publication of President Wilson'S
war aims address, has had immense
influence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
Snow Ball Fight in "Girl ct Home' at Coliseum TOniQht.

"Of course." growled Vivian Mar tin. the charming photo-dramatlc star who will be seen at the Coli scum tonight in the Lasky-Para- mount production of George Middle tons famous stary, "The Girl at Home," trying to make her saucy little face look angry as possible q known that snowballing is rare treat but why I have to be the snow ballee, I don't know. l suppose you should call it snow-ballee, because the person throwing the snoWbaii would be called the snow baller, and the person receiving it would naturally be the snow-ballee.
 However, I managed to do little face washing myself and Jack PICK ford would have had good reason to talk about the high cost of makeup had I washed more off his face II is really strange sensation to stand around on a balmy day warm enough to be in the middle of the Summer and throw snowballs. They say that a girl can't throw straight. l cer- taiply showed them quite to the con trary, as Mr Neilan will testify. He turned, around to tell somebody to stop throwing at me when l got nice, great big, mushy snowfall and let him have it right in the back of the neck Right there he stopped the picture and tried to write in scene in which he could commit murder. He. didn't dare to throw back at me because that would have mussed me all up and I would have had to go over to the dressing room and fix up again. So all he could do was stand there and tell me what she was going to do to me after the scenes were over.
 "I think everyone will like "fhe Girl at Home because it is a typi' cal boy and girl story and many or the incidents have happened to prac' tically everybody when they were young and going to school.
 "The day they did the cabaret scenes everybody at the studio was around watching. We had the, girls out from a musical comedy for. the dancers and right away everyone wanted to get in on the picture. For tunately in my next production there is no snow and I hope we Will pc able to get through it without bat tie because that snow certainly eid cause a lot of excitement around the studio, and well it might for 1t was brought-it had to be brought over fifty miles on a truck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

has been chosen to interpret the parts in "The Waiting Soul" the five-part Metro-Popular Plays and Players production starring Mmc. Petrova, to be seen at the Coliseum this week.
 Players of prominence visualize Marion Shorts characters in this production supervised by Aaron Hoff- man and directed by Burton L. King.
 Mahton Hamilton is again Mnle. Petrova's leading man. MT. Hanlil- ton has bene seen in many of Mine. Petrova's recent productions, includ- ing Bridges Burned" "The Black Butterfly" and 'Extravagance." He is a native of Baltimore, Md, and was educated in the schools or that city and at Maryland Agricultural College. MT. Hamilton was the or iginal Paul in Elinor Glyn's Three Weeks" later appearing with Jessie Bontelle in The Great Question" " with Maxine Elliott in The Chap erone," and with Constance Miller in Israel"
 Mrs. Mathilde Brundage is one of the best-known mothers" of the screen and her work is always mark ed by both sympathy and ability. All her life Mrs. Brundage wanted to go on the stage, but was prevented by her family. Motion pictures have afforded her the opportunity for which she has always wished. She is a real Metro favorite, having ap- peared with practically all the Metro stars. Wilifred de Shields, Roy Pil- cher, Wyndham Standing and Mrs. Lottie Ford are other well known members of this Metro case de luxe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
TO CONTINUE
 MINE WORK AT
 WINDHAM BAY

Emil Aegerter, chairman of the board of directors, Sam Newsander, president, and L. l.. Simpson, engln- ger of the Alaska Peerless Mining Company, returned 10 Juneau last night after a trip of inspection to their mining property at Windham Bay,
 MT. Newsander and MT, Aegerter were favorably impressed with the outlook there They said that ev- erything was bright and that they would continue the development work being carried on now.
 The party left on the Prince ku' pert, Mr Aegerter will return te his home in Nebraska where he if Interested in farming lands. MT |Newsander and Mfr. Simpson will're' turn to Juneau in about two weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
Ejegmann Enlists;; Hayr0n Is Called to the COl0rs.

George Seigmann. despite his role of the German secret agent in Hearts of the World,' is a 100 per cent. American, and enlisted in the army at Los Angeles. MT. Seigmann is married and has dependents but ever since his pal, Jimmie O'Shea, left for the front a year ago, the actor-director longed to go to France, too. Recently he arranged his busi- ness affairs so that he might go away and his departure as soon IS the call comes is now assured. He has passed his physical examinations and will join the Signal Corps.
 Robert Harron, for many years one of the principal members of the Griffin organization, has also been called to the Colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
|Dustin Farnatm in |San Jose ROdeO.

. Dustin Farnum was among the participants at the Fourth of July rodeo at San Jose, California. He appeared in his full cowboy regalia and put up some decidedly formida ble competition in the way of iron tier sports and pastimes MT. Far nuns decision to enter the rodeo contests was a last minute affair and on that account was the cause of exceptional manouevers in auto mobile transportation.
 An equine ambulance was hur- riedly chartered in Los Angeles and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

MT. Farnum's famous rodeo horse Majesty" was started on it's 450 mile journey 2 day in advance On the night before the Fourth, Zane Grey, the novelist. whose book, "The Light of Western Stars" has just been completed in film with Farnum in the lead part, and Harry A. Sher- man, Mr. Farnum's promoter, accom- panied the star to San Jose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
ON CITY OF SEATTLE

The following passengers arrived in Juneau last night on the City of Seattle: =,l
 Mrs. Ness and children, Mrs. John son. K. Evans, c. M. McGrath, Mrs. H. Andersen, Ruth Andersen, Elena Rowers, l.. Scott, E. Brighton and John Aasbo. s. .t. .ss.s
 The City of Seattle will be south bound Tuesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
InvincibIe is Launched in Alameda Yards in TWen- ty-four Working Days,
 Says Hurley.
ALL YARDS ARE BUSY
Several Large Danish Steamers Chartered; Government Char
 ter Small Boats.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-At Ala meda. California, on Sunday there was launched the steel steamer In yincible, of 12,000 tons.
 She was built in "A working days, which sets a new record, declares Director Hurley of the Federal Ship ping Board. e- i, He says all four Eastern fabricat- ing yards are producing ships, V ('Thts Bristol Pennsylvania shipyard launched it's first hull Sunday.
 Hog Island will launch its first boat today. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is to be the sponsor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
SOCIETY NOTICE.

The society section Of the Seattle Post -lntelligencer Of July 2Sth con iains the following account of she wedding of Clarence C.. Geddes,, son CT Mir. and Mrs. William Geddes and Maud F.. Douglas. MT. and Mrs. Geddes arri"eG from the South lasts week
 Douelas geddes. ..
 Miss Mauc t. rouslas, daughter cf Mrs Eah: L";h Douglas, of Blaine. Wash. was married to Air. Clarence G. aei6es, of Juneau, Alas ka, Tuesday. Dulv I3. at 10.s0 o. clock, at the Hotel iIeiland.
 Rev. A.. E. Greene ofiiciated, With only. the brides. mother. MT. John R. Nest, Mir J. NJ. Stokes and Mrs. Jennie Estep present. MT. and Are. Geddes sailed Wednesday morning for Juneau, where they will erside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
GOV. AND MRS. RIGGS
 LEAVE FOR INTERIOR

Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr. left. on the Alaska yesterday for Cordova. from where they will go to Fairbanks overland. thence down the Yukon river to Nome. stopping at Yukon river points and St. Mich ael en route, They wll visit Seward Anchorage, Valdez and Cordova or heir return to Juneau.
 Mrs. Francis Rotch, sister of Gov Riggs. will be at the Goyernors House during the absence of Gov Riggs. Little Miss Lizette Riggs and Master Thomas Riggs iil.s were alst left behind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
HUMBOLDT PASSENGERS

The following passengers, arrived from the South on the Humboldt to- day: For Juneau, Irma fBahr. Mrs. Bahr. Mrs Kalish, Miss Bowman. Mrs. Saldonaka, w.. Pekovica, aRd wife, C. Lonscott, Mrs. Grover Vim and child. For Douglas. Cecil Hnig. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Gallwas, Al bera Gallwas. Mrs. C. Stedman and child and Chas. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
SERVICE FLAG IS
 FLYING FOR STORE
 OF B. M. BEHRENDS

The B. M. Behrends Store and Bank are flying a Service Flag with seven stars for members of their forces who have joined the .Colors. The stars are for K. L. .Jenkyne, Ed. Beaudine, Robert w. Bruce. Thomas Mccartney. D. A. Thompson, Mau- rice Casey ~and Patrick J. Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
ALASkA'S PASSENGERS

The passengers who arrived CT the Alaska for Juneau are Mrs. J S. Phillips. Mrs. J. Bennett, Mrs F. E. McGilvray, Lucy Kierstead Elizabeth Voelks, Hilda Ahrenstad Harry Dirks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
w Charter Big Boats

r PACIFIC FORT, Aug, 5,-Five big Danish steamers, which have been lying in this port for several months. have been chartered to the Govern- ment to bring sugar from the Ha- vivian Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
PROF. PARKER IS .t NoRTHBOUNp PASSENGER.
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

Prof. Herschel C. Parker, former professor of Columbia University. and Alaskan explorer. is North bound passenger on the Alaska which passed. through Juneau yesterday. Prof. Parkers destination this trip is Anchorage. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Frederick Warde in "Un- der False Colors," and big V comedy, Hazards and Home < Rms" COLISEUM = Vivian Martin and Jack Pickford in "The Girl al Home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
For Small Boats

., WASHINGTON, Aug 'zs.EsA kresi- dential proclamation has been issued for bids for chartering American sailing vessels of 30 tons and steam CTS over $50 tons, to be approved by the Federal. Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
"Under False Colors" at the Palace Is c GrippiMa PlaY.

Under False Colors" to be seen at the Palace tonight is a gripping play" There is action in ever line. Frederick Warde and Jeanne Eagles are top notchers in the movies ana Wande's known ability as Shakes pearian actor, was excellent for his later entrance into the movie Leid' The scenes are carefully carried out in every essential detail. The story is international in scope and has to do with present events.
 Besides this feature, there IS comedy much above the average, one that is sure to cause many laughs in which two rival baseball teams compete for the hand of pretty maiden. There are also excellent news features to be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
National League
SPORTS

ARTESIA, N. M., Aug. 5.-Recent- ly w. M Mckee, an, Oklohoman, came here to live He brought stag hounds, airdales and several other breeds of dogs, and to the wonder ment of the citizens made no expla- nation. There were murmurings by some against making a dog canton ment out of the town, but Mckee paid no attention to that. s e,
 It was not learned until the morn ing he brought the first coyote in what his business was. Now artes- ia has voted him one of the most popular citizens.
 Three times week Mckee, with TWO gray hounds and two stag hounds in his car drives out on, the prairie in pursuit of coyotes. When one is jumped the gray hounds are loosed. while Mckee and the stag hounds give chase in the car All three are in the air most of the time for New Mexican prairies are not smooth. When the quarry is near exhaustion the stag hounds, as re serves, go over the top and finish the coyotes.
 Coyotes have destroyed many broods of chickens and numerous lambs in this region. Farmers have offered liberal rewards. for their belts, but Mckee says the, sport of killing them and the saving of the farmers herds and flocks is all the reward he wants.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Ang. 5.-Oui door sports in Utah include only such pastimes as planting hoeing. and other farm work, acdording to 8 sporting authority who has made a canvass of sport activities through out the State. Baseball, in Salt Lake City, is the only game that has managed to survive the ravages of war on sportdom. There are oc cas;onal games between semi-pro teams in outside towns. but these are infrequent and the attendance is never large. %
 Baseball parks are used for graz ing purposes. according to this au thority. who says that in some in stances the growth of grass is SC high that grazing cattle are sheeT are hidden There seems to be not even a mention of sports in Uniyer sity circles. Fishing. however, stil has it's friends. for that ia not strict ly an athletic sport, and the anglers manage to whip the numerous creeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
National League

National League At Boston Pittsburgh A. Boston 3 At Brooklyn = Cincinnati 10, Brook lyn l. ..ts At Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati At New York-New York 4, Chicago 2 At New York-Chicago II, New York 6. At Philadelphia-St. Louis 16, Phil adelphia 12. At Philadelphia-t. Louis ', Phila delphia 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Cleveland-Cleveland D. Boston 1. At Detroit-Washington 10, Detroit l. At Chicago-Chicago 10, Philadelphia 3. At Chicago-Philadelp 4, Chicago l. At St. Louis-St. Louis s, New York 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

Headquarters Tor Iadysmitb coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

of the State but only with fair catch es reported up to date owing to the high water.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5.-R. H. Siddoway, fish and game com missioner for Utah, has just com pleted arrangements for fish hatch cry at Whiterocks, Uintah county, on the Wyoming border, the hatchery to be on property under the super vision, of the Indian agency of the United States Department of the h. terior. Trout fishing in this sec ton has been excellent, Dr. Sid doway reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

Dine as the GaStinean. Concert every evsninv
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
BAY ENTERTAINS
 VISITING MINING MEN

WINDHAM, Aug Is. Newsand CT, of the Alaska Peerless Mining Company, entertained Monday even ing in honor of Emil Aergerter, of Sioux City, Neb., The guests of the evening were E. Aergerter, the Miss es l.. Kron and Hulda Austlund, Mrs H. P Hansen, Messrs. l.. l.. Simpson, E. Andrews and w. finders, and Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Yates
 MT. ArmsteaG, of Sunnyside, was visitor in Windham last Sunday
 c. w. Fries and party left on the Show Me" for Juneau Tuesday morning
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Yates gave a dinner at their home on Shuck Creek in honor of Mrs. H. P Hansen of Juneau. The guests. were Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Miss Hulda Austland, Messrs. Emil Aergerter, E. Andres. l.. l.. Simpson, s. Newsander and Walter Andreas.
 Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Yates were guests of Mir. Samuel Newsander at the Peer less Camp Thursday evening.
 S. Newsander. l.. l.. Simpson and Ioft ri day morning for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

Mr ArmsteaG, of Sunnyside. was a visitor in Windham last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

v 70 it ,o The Empire. No 274
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05
Brilliant Cast in.
 "The Waiting Soul"

A cast of exceptional excellence
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-05

c. w. Fries and party left on the Show Me" for Juneau Tuesday morning.