davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-22
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.
MANGLE GIRLS wanted. Apply Dupont Laun-
dry. 2535 Sherman ave.
MARKERS and assorters; experienced. Apply
Arcade laundry. Arcade bldg. 14th and Park I'd
sss; znsis K err. r Ha GstSS sSo
MILLINERY SALESLADIES,
preparers and apprentices needed
at once by Kings Palace; good
salaries. $40 9TH st.
MILLINERY TRIMMER.
Long season.
F. Rose, 10Y F st. NV. 22*
ply Fleming, s11 Vermont ave. 22'
OFFICE GIRL. with some knowledge Of type
8 and 10 wednesday. Wonder Clothes Shop. 14th
and N. Y. ave.
SALESWOMEN - Thoroughly
experienced, in our Suit, Dress,
Millinery and Waist depart
ments good salary; permanent
position. The Louvre, Ills F
st. NV.
|SALESLADIEs-King's Palace
requires salesladies for all depart
ments; good salaries. $40 9TH st.
|SALESLADIES wanted. We are
open for the services of several
thoroughly experienced salesladies
for our cloak and suit depart
ment; don't apply unless expert
enced; good salary and steady po-
sition. Roberts, o33 F st. NV.
|SALESWOMEN for our muslin
and silk underwear, petticoat,
sweater. hosiery and misses de-
partments. Only those with best
references as to character need
apply. Call between 9 and 10: 80
am. Julius Garfnkle & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
$. s. ALASKA SPENDS SUNDAY IN sKAGWAY

The steamship Alaska arrived 1T this port yesterday morning at apou' 11:3O o'clock and remained here until g p. ID.
 While there were only five pass engers for this port there were lSS passengers on board bound for various ports to the westward, ana these persons spent the greater DOT tion of the stop here visiting the shops and various points of inter est in and about the town.
 The Alaska had over 400 tons or freight for Skagway and owing to a controversy between the long shoremen and the company as to the pav per hour a number of hlgh school students bound for various canneries were pressed into the service and the cargo unhoaded m schedule time. The local men want ed Sunday schedule wages Of $4 Der hour, but the mate would ohiy agree to 75 cents per hour. Ihat is what he paid the boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
KNOW A WORTH WHILE GIRL?
Harvard Roys psaisS JusE What ShS
 SheuI5 Bo.


 ShauId B0s
 Tho Round Table Bogs," members of the graduate school at Harvard got togethar recently and. Gt1eed on the "strl thats worth while" "tas follows Shs is attractive, graceful and healthy, but not necessarily pretty, She can dress tastefuTT and entertain any one and make him, heel ar-easa- She can make bread .aB ven as fudge and cake as well as a.rareot&
 Shs is 'appreciative Of the dance and of tho sports. --... .-- ... She Is broad minded, sympathetic, tacttul, unselfish, optimistic, thrifty, Of good disposition and moderate in all things.
 She can stand reverseS without worry.
 ShS is gentle to children and'9ind to elder people. especially her parents. Ahe has a broad education, but not necessarily college one
 She is modest and true and, home low ing. .......... .,... .......... .. She has good social StandfHg, is of religious nature and iS not.to&pr proud to pray.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
MAKES RAPID
 HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge

Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many person Is firm ly In its grasp before aware of its progres. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there Is g dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired. worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are of- fensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem edy at once. ..
 Thousands recommend Deans Kidney P.dls. Read the statement below. .-.
 'Chas.. braasch, retired clothes Saler, 5S2 N. Coronado St., Los An geles, calif., says: When was living in Chicago, several years ago, my kdneys were giving me con siderable trouble. When a mans kidneys become disordered, he feels out of sorts all oyer. My back cer- tainlv was lame and 1t was hard for me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across tn small of my back nearly took the life out Ot me. I was advised to try Doan'a Kidney Pills and l found they were just what I needed Doan's quickly relieved me and ] was soon free from the trouble" Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
To My Morning Eas.

 Twenty-Five hundred eases ofN Chinese sEEp passed through OIdsn1hszrG yagter- day bound for New Yor&-~NSR8 RSu1 Ir may have been in fSP Ches Foo Tho air was rent by =rpcl<-tI1cIs-coG When you were lato-- !ss.-4...-. That Is. .supposing fowig CASuasS Like those of western pa3iET0ess Can spade a spade. % In fancy I can see b4Fd WtGh queer back hair and JSEB, GAgUS9 Triumphant strut, .--.g.-lf... ..... ThA while some little piGtniAsd chit seeks for the treasure CWS<o you ftp About the hut a-.a..E fear to chip your outsrsShsIl, Although so far as cR1i tall IL looks all right -r.. . 9s But China's far away, wSRs -, And confess a prejudice In appetite, .. .,.r. .r..at A .f..- -MauFics Morris n sssEB BxassA&zp
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

Fred J. McLennan, canadian cor lector of customs at Whitehorse, I. T. came over on the train Saturday on official business and returned this morning. MT. McLennan has fours sons serving with the British three of them being in the army in France and the other in the navy MT. McLennan reports times as rather quiet in the city by the rapids but is hopeful of revival as soon as the war ends.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

Yoa are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time. It is always in strictly sanitary and orderly condition. Those who uavt the best ice cram know that K 's have 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

s.mplv as. for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-tha same that MT! sraaseh had. Foster-Ma- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
Ryvalo chbbod to Death.

EAHGi1 AS4kns
 When King Aindoon was dying, at the cNosS of 1878, the Queen ot tho Md ale palace determined to GEsurD sOcces- sion to Theebaw, who wss fn Iovasgith her daughter, Supsya-Lst, and bis weakness of character insured for her great power. He gained by various stretsSems the support of ministers. and all possible rtyAhB to the throne, who were summoned 70 vistt tho dying King, were imprisoned Thesbaw was declared tho successor, and within i've months of his succession hg had his captive brothers and sisters cl1obed to death. They were thrown-soms Of them-when still only. stunned by Che blows of the e1ecutioners into huge trench, which was covered with earth and afterward trampled level by ele- phantg.
 Supaya-Lat busted her eldest aister from the position of chief queen Gnd by virtue of stronger will completely dominated the king. The rapactty of the court set the example to the whole hierarchy of officials; extreme disorder prevailed throughout the country; dip lorahc relations with Great Britain were broken off, and ultimately, at the end of 1885, there was tssued an ulti- matum, which was coptemptnously treated by the king and bis ministers.
 rtk... o,,....A Annn
 An expedition was sent, SndSttGwift- ly fulfilled its purpose. Nov. 2S 1883, King Theebaw abIectly surrendered to tho late General Harry RroHaergasC- In vain he pleaded for three months then three weeks, then for thTee days in which to prepare for exile; tho gen eral recognizing that delay of nngle moment might be dangerous, gave him and his chief queens, by whom he'waS accompanied, only ten minutes to get ready to depart tn waiting Rtesner. He was afterward sent direct to Rat nagirI, on the Kolkan coast of western India. There the e1iled king spent the last thirty years of his life in slcthtul contentment and ease. Queen Supaya- Lat retained her hold upon hun until her death, and the last of bis queens died some four and a half yearSARgo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
SLEW BROTHERS
 TO GET THRONE
TbssbaW, Indian King, hlIed
 by TsETur;.
WOMaRS EVIL INFLUENCE

campSStsly Governing HIT, She Was InsGsas0r oF MschInasionO Which Led to He, Enthropsmsns--Rslsn o' Tse-
 roe Followed Until RuIor. Was ESlhed by British. .: ........ . .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

This Space Contributed by Thsr Daily Alask.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

their Liberty bonds at ridiculously
low prices will be curbed. dispatches
from that city say.
Steps leading to the prosecution of
such offenders were taken yesterday
by the executive committee of the
Fourth Liberty Loan when a COM
mittee of three prominent Seattle at.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

Another Olympia boy. William
Henry Shaw, who names Arthurl
Shaw of this city as his next of kin,
was reported missing in action" In
one of the casualty lists this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
TO CURB BOND sCALPERs.

Seattle Liberty Loan Committee
Gong After INSCRIPTIONS
Brokers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

Activities of bond scalpers in Sc
attic who are taking advantage of
unsuspecting owners and purchasing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
BY PHILIP LTTI4

torneys were appointed to gather EVIL
dence and cooperate with federal
officials.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
OREGON HAS IMMENSE
SPHAGNUM BANDAGE MOSS

Prof. A. R. Sweetser, head of the
botany department of the University
of Oregon and state director for the
Red Cross for the collection of sphag-
mum moss, returned to the university
today from trip to Astoria where
he investigated the moss supply. He
reports that there is an ample sup
ply available at that place, and that
work will begin on 1t at once.
The supply of moss on hand in the
state is entirely adequate for present
use, according to Prof. Sweetser. 1--WE
have down at the Eugene headquar-
ters 100 sacks of the moss ready for
use," he said,
I Prof. Gweetser's work is that oi
locating all available supplies in the
state so that in case of need all pos
sible sources may be known and in
readiness to be drawn from.
No moss should be sent in, he says,
until a sample has been examined and
identified as sphagnum moss. We
have received a big sack of moss that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

tive land, perhaps forever, no one
knows.
In my dreams I sometimes see that
statue, but the face resembles yours,
and the light ever beckons my re-
turn. / wish | might kid myself into
thinking that six months, yes, six
years from this date might be able
to answer that call. To know that
same Goddess might hold a welcom-
ing light as l return, and see me
physically fit as / was the last mo-
ment gazed upon her.
A queer life, this of mine. Never
whereI wished to be, yet always quite
happy, in a way. Always unlucky,
but in way very lucky. often
wonder what this spark of life really
is that a man will endure such as he
does, and yet cling to those oft but
smouldering embers. He knows that
no one has ever beat the game; that
sooner or later the end must come,
yet he plays as long as the light
burns.
A short time ago | was at hos
pital and talked with young man
23 years old, with both arms, one
leg and one eye missing He was
happy because he was not killed. He
had plans for bright future, so
why not 1?
For each six months of loyal serv-
ice in a foreign country we are en-
titled to one service stripe. This we
wear on our arm. Here's hoping
none of us ever have to start on the
other arm.
They tell us special means of trans
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
In on three. Maybe they figured 1t
won't do to be summarized on an

in on three. Maybe they figured II
won't do to be Summarized on an
empty stomach.
This morning the convoy met us
and seem to be taking excellent care
that we are not molested, il those
submarines can do any damage I'll
eat one, especially in the choppy sea.
You must have gotten my card
notifying you of our delay, but it is
hard telling when you will get this.
1t will undoubtedly be long time be-
fore hear from you. ! want about
six cartons of carmels, some hand
kerchiefs and dish cloths, but don't
send them yet as | must have a per-
NIT, but cannot get one until l land.
Do you hear anything from Ash
craft and Bill Holmes? Both write
in jumps and starts. imagine they
aren't doing much at Stevens.
] am curled up on hatch with a
box for a desk and leaky sky for
a roof. l must keep my mind on
my balance and the scurrying gusts
of wind that want to take my letter
to the fish to read, so how can any
more than one corner be concentrat-
ed upon what goes down?
When I get ashore shall sit down
and tell all about everything. Right
now it is fortunate that some people
| know can't see me. | need hair
cut, shave, shampoo, bath, a
change of clothing from inside out
and real meal. Haven't had any
of my clothes off for three days, ex-
cept to change sox, so you know I'm
feeling fine. Must, close now. With
love, FRED.
Battery c, 65th Artillecy, C. A. c.,
A. E. F.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

Mrs. Dora Young of Granite street
has received the following Mothers
day letter from her son Glenn, writ
ten to her from France on Mothers
day. This is one of the letters that
will be folded away and preserved
as long as the-mother who received it
lives as token of the supreme sac
rifice she has made to her country
in its time of need:
Dear Mama: Six months ago this
day | was aboard one of the kaiser's
favorite, ships at dock in an Atlantic
port waiting to go, knew not where.
That night we drifted by the Goddess
of Liberty. AS stood there leaning
against the rail parted with my
best friend. The Goddess seemed to
wave me goodbye with her beacon
light, and thus l parted with my ma
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
o o o o o o o o Q o o 90 o o o (
@ SOLDIERS LETTERS i
o o o o o o o o o 9. o o o o o 4

Following are two letters from
Fred M. Schuerman, who went with
the 65th from Fort Stevens the last
of February, but who was in quar-
antine two different times for scar
let fever while in Camp Merritt and
detained two months after his regi-
ment had sailed:
AT Sea.
My Dear Mother: Three weeks go
we left Merritt and now we are abut
three staggers and full from port,
but hard luck has delayed us. About
two days out on quiet night the
steersman of one of the other trans
ports decided he didn't like the look
of cook or captain of our ship and
took a ram at us, just hard enough
to stove couple of holes in the
ship and jammed my head into the
top of bunk. For awhile there was
a shaky gang on board. We had
to stand on deck in our B. V. D. s
for some time before they decided not
to abandon the hull. No serious
damage was done, however, but it
necessitated our putting back into
port and making a fresh start which
delayed us around a week. Never
theless. we are glad it happened as
the transport we are on now is so
much newer and cleaner and better
equipped to care for body of troops.
We had wonderful passage, no
rough weather until today and that
was not bad, although some are sea-
sick. The bunch is glad to be on our
way to join the regiment. 1t is near
ly two months since they left us.
We have had good many lee
lures on what we can say and what
we can't-mostly can't. Anyway,
there isn't much to write about. We
simply left Camp Merritt and got
on board. The collision was the only
hitch.
Until yesterday we got only two
meals day, but then they started
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

A spaghnum moss expedition took
DR.. Hayden, Dwight Hodge, Raymond
McKeown and Gus Lewis out to the
bog recently discovered near Hauser.
The quarete will spend the entire day
there provided with the proper par
aphernalia for the gathering of the
moss. These expeditions will be of
frequent occurrence throughout the
season or as long as moss is neded.-.
Marshfield Pecord.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
INTERURBAN AUToCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 800 a. m. and 100, 400 and
Sis p. m Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at 9:00
a. m, 1880, 4:30 and $3.50 p. m
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 100,
400 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 1915. On Sundays
1880 a. M, 1880, $3.50 and ESQ
p. m.
Fare between Medf0rd and Ashland,
80 cents. Round trip 80 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

portation have been provided for
these Mothers letters" How we
all wish it was the end and these
same means might take that which
each and every mother is wishing for
back to her. With all the love for
you, and don't worry,
G. M. YOUNG.
Co. F, end Bat, Goth Engineers,
A. e. f.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
May Ii. 1913.


Dear Folks: I'm here, so is the
rain and wind, They pulled in last
night and left the ship this morning,
marched about three miles to this
camp and from what I have seen of
France | think the U. S. A. is a pret-
ty good country. Our barracks are
only shacks and dirt floors but every
thing is slicked up. l haven't seen a
bit of rubbish anywhere and what's
more, no fire wood, so l blew up to
the "Y" but there was none there,
either. They certainly are doing a
wonderful work. One1can buy cigar
cites and simple necessities here,
also a cup of coffee-if you have the
money. You may have American
money changed here for French with
no profit to them. The bloomin- stuff
goes down to a centime, which is
about 2 cents. However, the small
est coin is centimes. The French
are too blamed thrifty. I'm gla1
| live in the U. S., although they say
you can get squiffed to the rail for
60 cents.
/ saw what to me were some
strange sights at the docks. Quite
a crowd congregated, but looked on
only in moody silence. No one is
happy, every other woman is wear
ing mourning. Every one seems to
be enduring silent grief, One old
gentleman cried when he saw us.
Some French soldiers strobe past
with but glance at us. They are
strong, we'll set up men in sky blue
uniforms.
Some of the people paid no atten-
tion to us whatever, l guess the war
holds no further interest for them.
You see no young or able bodied men.
They are either too old or wear ex-
emption badges.
The houses look strange, all of the
same style. Everything is stone and
mortar with slate roofs and an oc-
casional thatched one. None are over
four stories and they are jammed
into every nook and Granny. 1t Is
very hard to distinguish the shops
from the dwellings, in fact, the pro-
prietors usually live back of or above
the place of business.
The autos are all gone, except
those of the army. Nearly all cloth
ing appears to be of cotton and wood
en- shoes are very much in evidence.
A person soon knows that unusual
circumstances are prevailing.
we saw squal of German prison
ers at work. They were dressed con
spicuously and under a heavy guard.
Ten to one they would rather do that
than to fight.
We hear that we will be here. only |
a week. l hope so and | think we
will get back to our regiment with
out trouble. AS it is we are lost
sheep. There are about $50 Of us
IN the same predicament.
From now on our letters are cen
,ored, butI don't know anything that
wouldn't pass except our port of ar
'ival and that isn't worth putting on
paper. About a fourth-rate Ameri-
,an city would compare very favor
lbly with it.
I must close now, but will write
lutte often as the Y M. c. A. furn-
shes the stationery and postage is
nothing. With love, FRED.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

the sender thought was the kind we
want, but which was only ordinary
moss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
Phone Job orders to the 1idlngs.
I GET THE BEARD BUT LEAVE
THE ROOTS

I'm not after the pound of flesh
| leave the roots to continue their
growth.
"You are next"
Buckhorn Barber Shop
Clyde Costello
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

Miss Ethel Freeman of 261 Ober-
lin street has received the following
letter from her brother Charles, who
is a member of the 65th regiment in
France:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10

~ May z, IyIS.
Dear Sis: have arrived safely
in France and am having a little rest
from my trying voyage. We had
pretty good weather coming across,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-10
RACINE
Country Road
Multi-Mile Cord
TIRES

give you more for your money. Form
stance, special extra test determines to
which part Of the tire each pound Of rub.
Der is best suited. Racine Country
Road 7fres--scientihcally constructed
and Extra Tested for all-roads service.
Racins Multi.A1iie Cord 1irss-real
cord tire quality.
The sun., 1918-07-24
TECHNICALLY HALTS
ATWELL DIVORCE
Referee Must SholU No Coliu-
tion With Comedian.

Mrs Dorothy Atwell. a daughter OF
George w. Young, the banker, who for
merly was the husband OF Nine. Lillian
Nordlca, the prima donna. is seeking IA
divorce from Roy Atwell, the comedian.
II became known yesterday, They were
married In 1913 after an tlopement
when Atwell was playing New York
engagement in The Firefly."
Otto Sommerich. the referee, has rec
commended n decree with $50 week
alimony out of the $4,000 year she
says her husband averages He is at
present furnishing entertainment to sol
ders In the army environments at $500
weekly.
Because Referee Sommerich failed To
obtain a sworn statement from Mrs. At
we'll that there was no collision, Justice
OttInger In the Supreme Court has re-
turned the report - have this point
cleared up.
Most of the evidence In favor Of Mrs
Atwells appi, alton WAS given by her
father. Mr.. Young, being suspicious
engaged private detectives. They re-
ported that young woman was being
entertained by Mr.. Atwell In his apart
ment one evening when Mr.. YOUNG was
the host nj dinner at the Holland
House.
The banker prompt, invited his din
ner guests to Join him In raIding party
which he asserts was a success He
says Mr.. Atwell was discovered with 4
nameless correspondent Mr. Young says
he told his son-in-law that he Ought
not 10 do such things" especially In the
home he shared with his wife TIL,
comedian, Mr.. Young asserts, said he
knew II and was sorry
The sun., 1918-07-24
U. S. WATCHES PASTORS CASE
secret service Men Attend, Ar
raiEnment of HetnIetn.

Three United States secret service
operatives were in court yesterday when
the Rev Edward Heinlein, pastor OF the
Church of Our Lady OF Victory OF Mount
Vernon. was arraigned before City Judge
George c. Appel of that place on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. The ar
rest of the clergyman followed a rlotous
demonstration Friday night by almost
5000 persons. some OF whom accused
him OF attempting to remove an Ameri-
can flag after failing to have his church
bell ring to announce the American VIC
tory in France.
Upon request of the clergyman's law
yer, the hearing was postponed until to-
morrow. Ball Of $1,000 was contln-
ued, Judge Appel remarklng he was
ready to agree to having the disorderly
conduct charge dropped in his court, Il
II might he merged or superseded by any
charge made by Federal authorities. The
secret service men, however, refused ia
make konwn their reasons for appearing
at the expected hearing. although they
admitted they will be in court again to-
morrow.