davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
GOLD EXCITEMENT '
 OVER A STRIKE N
 OUT OF RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT, Aug. 31. - An excitement has been caused here by the discovery of gold in Kithum- kalum Valley, near Terrace, by T. Olsen, who mined $5,000 in a weeks time, according to reliable men who visited the scene of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
DR. LANosTRuM IS
 STILL LENDING
 JEANETTE RANKIN

HELENA, Aug. 31.-Dr Landstrum leads Miss Jeanette Rankin by 2,540 votes for Senator in the primary held in Montana, with 200 rural pre- cincts yet to be heard from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
WITH THE FISHERS.

The Barron F. is in Juneau from Funter Bay.
 The Flora Margaret is in from Py- bus Bay for supplies.
 The Dubrovonik of Hood Bay ar rived in Juneau last night.
 Fay Beyers returned to Juneau on the Alecto with load of fish from the Seymour Canal traps of the J. H. Long Packing Company.
 The Decision is in Juneau from Wrangell.
 
 FOR SALE-No. 10 Remington typewrite, almost new, PA Second Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
HEIR FOR JACKSON.

Word has been received in Ju- neau that an eight-pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. George T. Jackson in Seattle yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
FAIR PRICES FOR CAST|NEAU CHANNEL


The Federal Food Administrator Alaska the quotations 2S which should
 
 and will published the being prices The pSys hand column difference the of
  and based Sn
  pront charges will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
WILL APPEAL CASE

CHICAGO, AHE 31.-William D. Haywood and xMs Associates of the l. W. w ordef sentenced yesterday, will appeal their cases, so it was announced todayA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
CHICHAGoFF LEAVES TONIGHT

The Chichagoff will leave for the mine tonight with a full passenger list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
NEXT MAIL ON THE
 PRINCESS SOPHIA

The next mail to arrive in Ju- 1eau will be on the Princess Sophia. She is again on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
YOUNG SON BORN.

An eight-and-one-half-pound baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs. c. c. Personens on August 30th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31

The Public Library will remain closed Monday, Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
IS BABY GIRL.

A baby girl, weighing ten pounds was born to Mir. and Mrs. A. Ness on August 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
WHY COOK

Sunday dinner? Come down to The ALASKA GRILL and enjoy a good meal at a reasonable price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
BRADLEY FAvORS
 GOVERNMENT AID
 TO COLD MINERS

(Continued from Page 0De)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
WOMEN To SELL
SPORTING GOODS
Community Labor Board Rules
Men Not Essential to
This Business.

Women can sell baseballs. bats.
tennis racquets and other articles
Of this kind just as we'll as men can.
therefore the community labor
board has ruled that men are not
essential to the conduct Of sport
ing goods stores.
The board has also ruled that
women make just as good clerks in
bicycle establishments where no re-
pair work is done as men do. and
has declared that men are not es-
sential 10 the bicycle store bust
ness.
However in its latest ruling.
which included the hardware and
furniture business that two men
would be necessary TO each store
of these classes owing TO the heavy
lifting necessary. Hardware stores
doing plumbing work in connection
are 10 be allowed skilled plumbers
in addition TO the two men allowed
in the stores.
The next hearings of the board
will be held at 1870 O'Clock Monday
evening at which businesses hand
ling boots and shoes, drygoods,
ladies' furnishings and mems fur
nishings will be given a hearing. and
on Nov. II billiard and pool halls
bowling alleys, cigar stores, tiorists
and nurseries, insurance agencies
and medicine companies will be
heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
DRAFT BOARDS GET
NEW CALL FOR NOV. Il

Call for selected men for Camp
Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. c.,
were received Saturday by the ex-
emption boards of the city and
county for Nov. Il, or during the
five-day period following. The quota
for the three boards is as follows:
County board, 10; No. /, Is, and No.
., 10.
Instructions have been received
by the boards not TO use the men of
the call of several weeks ago for
Camp WadswOrth in filling the
quota for the call received Saturday.
The one received some time ago was
suspended on account of the inhu-
enza.
Volunteers for coppersmith work
are being asked for by the three
boards. The state has received a
call for . coppersmiths. Compile
ton Of the mailing of questionnaires
to Sept. II registrants between the
ages of 81 and sc. and IS and As,
has been made by the boards and
this week they will begin the CLASH
fication of the registrants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
24-Hour Day is Entirely
too Short for This Yank
When He's on Furlough
81 sERGT. WALTER A. PHELAN

BY SERGT. WALTER \. PIIELAN.
what I want TO know is-who was
the hombre that invented tho "a
hour day2 I've got two bones 20
pick with him. one for and one
against. tie sure did "a bum job
when he decided the length OF the
day
To man home on furlough with
million places. more or less. to
visit. a 2f-hour day IS far too short
The chief trouble IS that IL doesn't
allow YOU time 20 sleep. To a man
in the army doing his daily bit il is
much too LONG IL gives him too
much time al the mercy Of the in
structor. Ten DAVIS furlough sounds
long when YOU drag it out. but when
you get it time surely flies.
says % the boss as soon as / hit
town. says 7.
John. where can man earn
s5OT'
OF course he suggested bank rob
bling. or some other entertaining in
door sport but me being a law-abid-
ing duty sergeant 7 couldn't agree
with him. Then he suggested that /
write a story.
Vow 7 doE't know exactly what
70 write about told the readers
Of the W. T. y. T. some time ago
what nay opinions were Of Panama.
the place where I have put in the
major portion OF my hitch. so far.
Mayhap I left something Of interest
out
Fine Chance TO Travel
But anyway, I'll say this for Uncle
SANS army He sure does give YOU
plenty of opportunity TO travel if you
ere lucky For In my short / months
Of service ] have seen a considerable
portion of the world that would not
have seen had 7 been furnishing the
pesos for it out Of my own pocket.
Readily do I say that But when
man travels at Uncle Sans expense
he doesn't care where he goes. just
so he goes.
South Bend 90 Tort Thomas, KY.
90 New York. to Panama. to New
Orleans. to Atlanta. Ca. and now
south Bend again is quite some dis
lance 20 travel and never be any
nearer To- France than YOU were
when YOU were getting recruit drill
fr IL should be my good luck TO get
across before this little sQuabble
is over / think I'll be glad to rest on
byu oars for the rest of my natural
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

I life and calmly reconsider the time 1
spent IN the army
Perhaps II Gen. Pershing will
/ buy all the ammunition 20 be ex-
/ pended after Christmas the time
/ will soon be here when I can ac-
I complish my fell purpose as men
toned above. Personally. nobody
has asked me for my august opinion
+ on the subject but ! feel that / may
I volunteer il and still not overstep
. the bounds Of military censorship or
put my foot in hot water. this old
war is going 70 cost somebody n
whole lot Of money, time and sorrow
/ before its close.
That is from a military end. And
my opinion hasn't been founded by
mere newspaper reading alone.
have had IL explained TO ne by Of
fcers. back from France with hon
orable wounds, who study the war
maps and conditions and are ia
miliar with the state Of affairs "over
there" that the German military
machine may be retroating but that
II is the most orderly retreat that
has ever been witnessed in any war
at any time
As TO the economic end Of the sit
uation. That seems to be the me-
dunn through which an early peace
can be obtained Perhaps the re-
verses of the military forces will
have powerful effect on the people
Of the German empire and force
their leaders to see the futility Of
continuing the com bat In any case
B here's hoping it doesn't cost one
3 person too much money.
Assuming Regular Duties.
7 believe that in a previous sketch
told something Of the life Of a
rookie in the good old regular army.
But that was as far as 7 progressed
in my narrative. So we will at
tempt to resume the thread OF my
story where we left Off
After we had spent six weeks as
recruits. we were finally deemed
qualified to assume the duties OF
soldier and turned 20 duty Then
we began a period of regular sol
diering- Panama being so many
thousand miles away from the front
the conditions when we hit the zone
closely resembled peace time condi-
tons As that was nearly a year
and a half ago the country wasn't
quite as enthusiastic or so
interested in the
war as il is now. and by reason of
being so far distant Panama was
less interested for there seemed
small chance Of any one getting sent
across to the festivities on the other
side
Drills were held only in the
morning. We saddled up about Z
O'Clock. rode to the drill field and
drilled until about 1915 or 1890
O'Clock. Then we came in. groomed
the horses and cleaned saddle equip
ment. After dinner there was moth
ing 20 do until 4:30 o'clock. when
water call sounded. After water
call came supper and retreat and
then one was free.
Not so Easy Now.
Will say that conditions aren't
quite so easy now. The boys are be
ginning 10 realize that their coun-
try is al war by virtue of the vari-
GUS heightened schedules OF drills
But even at that, it's much easier
than soldering in the United States
I've seen both and have formed a
fair opinion of each.
After about four months of duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Hun TELLS NILES. AIMS.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Nov. e.
These are the allies war aims ac-
cording 70 German prisoner in
France. related in q letter from Pri-
vate Harry Mcbride 20 his mother
here
Italy is hghting TO help whip
Austria: France is hchting 10 save
her country; England is fighting for
the seas and the Americans are
fighting for souvenirs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
a Cured Myself of tuberculosis"

Every suffer
ar from Weak
Lungs every
me "a ffIicte d
IS 18th chronic
uugh should
read this re-
markable his
tory OF a. drug
=fst afflicted
with Tubercu
Iosi~. who OK
ueriueuted ON
himself. seeking
"a road 20 heath
With his simple
treatment any
cough racked
tor ured person
may lind quick
relief in a home
treatment Sooth
ing pleasant A;
anyone may use
use 10 under
plain directions.
Just send name
and address ON
post card 20
AID pI T. I y T..
1902 Capita !
Trust Bldg
Columbus. Ohio
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Of coaxinE VIII alter her views In the
matter.
The incubator is tho reverse Of the
foregoing troubles. It can be started ID
late winter in order to produce early
pullets, perhaps months before tho hens
would even think of becoming broody,
and 1t can be run as long as desired,
and wherever it is desired. 1t Is always
under perfect control Of the operator.
Give it reasonable care and good eggs
and 1t is the most obliging thing in the
world. Use It once and you will aban-
don the perversity OF the hen for all
time.
The prospective purchaser OF an m
cubator is sometimes perplexed as to
which is the best machine for his pur-
pose. Size, Of course, Is a leading con-
your requirements. but always buy a
larger one an preference to one that
may prove too small. 1t costs very lit
tie more to run a slightly larger ma
little additional labor is necessary, and
usually the larger the machine the more
accurately It will run.
In regard to price. It IL well to bear
In mind that the value Of the machine
Is small compared to the value Of the
eggs. which it will receive during its
lifetime. 1t is poor economy to buy a
machine simply because it is cheap. Buy
one of the reliable makes. The good
matches that ii will produce will soon
return its initial cost
There are SO many makes of incuba =
tors on the market. and SO many sizes,
it would be impossible to describe them
In a single article. Some are described
as hot air machines, others as hot water
machines Then there are moisture and
non-moisture designs. In principle they
are all essentially the same. They have
to be, for the reason that the whole
theory of artificial Incubation is based
upon the fact that IL fertile egg is
kept for a sufficient period of time un-
der certain conditions of heat, ventilla-
tion, moisture and position, it will be
transformed into a healthy fowl
Evening star., 1918-01-13
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs

I.oew's Columbia, William S. Hart. in
evolves of the Rail-" its first showing.
crandalrs Knickerbocker. Marguerite
Clark, in "The Seven Swans; Ethel
BARRYMORE, in 1.-The American Woman;
"His Mothers Boy" and RED. White
and Blue Blood.
Moore's Strand. William s. Hart. in
"The Bargain" and "Sirens of the Sea. P"
CrandalIs. Geraldine Farrar, in "The
Deyil-Stone" and Constance Talmadge,
in '"The Honeymoon"
Moore's Garden, Red, White and Blue
Rood, and Anne Murdoch, in "The I'M
postor." .
Crandalrs Savoy. William S. Hart, in
"The silent Man: Emily Stevens. in
"The Outsiders; June Elvidge, in ''The
strong Way" and. Sessue Hayakawa. In
saThe Secret Came"
Crandars Apollo. 'The Silent Man;
Madge Evans and Henry Hull. in ''The
Volunteer: Billie Burke. in '"The Land
Of Promise; Jack Pickford. in tom
Sawyer" and Alice Brady. In 'The ST.
lent Sacrifice"
inee Idol: The Land Of Promise;
Clara Kimball Young. in Shirley
teer" and Jack Pickford. in tom Saw
yer"
Crandalrs American. Julian Eltinge,
In '"The Clever Mrs. Carfax'; Elsie Fer
guson, in 1.-The Rise Of Jennie Cushing;
Clara Kimball Young, In 'Magda"; Wv
ian Martin. in MOLLY Entangled"; June
EIvidge, in ''The Tenth Case: Douglass
Fairbanks. in Reaching for the Moon"
! and "Babs Matinee Idol"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
WINCHEsTER, Va, January IL.

WINCHESTER, Va. January 12.-Ac-
cording to plans that have been out
lined by the state highway commits
sion, a bill is to be presented to the
Virginia general assembly. probably
Iearly next week, authorizing the state
to take over entirely the famous Ehen-
andoah valley pike, extending from
Winchester to Staunton. and operate
the highway as a state road.
William H. Wheeler. alias W. F. Full
ler, who was arrested here q week ago
on a charge of victimizing large num-
bers of firms, banks and individuals
with bogus check transactions, in many
sections of the country all the way
from Maine to Virginia, was last night
taken back to South Paris. Me-, to
stand trial. He is alleged to have skip
ped his bail Of $1,000 at that place.
DIR. w. H. Saunders. president of the
Appalachian Game and Fish Protective
reports that there has
game this year, due to the protective
game laws recently passed by the leg
islature, of which one of the most in
portant was that of compelling hunt
ers to take out license.
The supervisors of Augusta county
have grappled with the fuel situation
in a manner that is proving successful
in Staunton and vicinity by accepting
the offer of w. w. Sproul to give with
out charge a large tract of timber, to
be used as fuel The wood is to be cut
into cord lengths by convict road
camps, now that the men cannot make
much headway with road work, and it
tr. - L, ~A~s
cord. which is about IS cheaper than
many of the woodhaulers ask.
Miss Carolyn Stevens expects to re-
turn to France in the near future, after
spending some time with friends in
this country. Miss Stevens has driven
supply automobiles and ambulances for
more than a year and has been under
fire both from artillery and aircraft of
the enemy.
The city of Staunton, in addition to
being short on coal and other fuel, is
facing a water famine. and although
the water is turned off each night at
10 o'clock until $40 am. there has
been no improvement in the situation.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Curiosities Of Chatham Island,
! the Los Angeles Times.

FROM the Los Angeles Times.
On Chatham Island, in the GaIapa po.
group, jet-black cats by the thousands
live in the crevices of the lava near
5 the coast. wild dogs exist in droyes.
Wild chickens in flocks, and there are
wild horses and wild asses that have
acquired an interesting habit, so we
are told. of sitting upon their launches
like rabbits.
Most remarkable of all the animal
life found on the island when Darwin
visited it were the great turtles. some
of them Weighing as much as coo
pounds. They were the only survivors
OF an ancient race Of giant turtles that
WIS conspicuous in the early part of
the tertiary epoch. Unfortunately, onIy
a few of them are now left. and before
long. it is thought, the race will be
extinct.
1t is reckoned that no fewer than
10.O0O,o00 of these turtles have been
taken from the islands of the group
since their discovery. Ships crews
have taken them for food; the wild
dogs have persistently eaten the young
ones. watching till the eggs hatched
and then gobbltng up the infants: and q
factory was At one time established
for the purpose of making turtle oil.
II Is said to have turned out 5000 gall
Ions q year.
8 Although the turtles are not yet ex-
terminated. there il a sad falling of
from former days. The specimens now
found are usually mere infants, weigh
ing only ten or twenty pounds In the
old days 1t took six or eight men to
lift one turtle. The turtles live to q
great age and are believed to continue
growing as long es they live.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
"The Country Cousin"

"The Country Cousin" will be at the
National Theater for an engagement
of one week beginning Monday. Feb
ruary H. Alexandra Carlisle. the star,
has won her way to popular approval
This Klaw & Erlanger and George c..
Tyler production had an attractive
FIRST night" in this city and has since
fulfilled the favorable expectations then
expressed,
The player turns upon the sudden
transition Of an Ohio country heiress
to a Long Island villa star. The coun-
try cousin wins in most decisive fash
ION by spelling the plans Of a father
who, lures the girl from his first wife
to rebuild his shattered fortunes. The
cast includes Donald Gallaher, Alfred
Lunt, Eileen Wilson, Clara Blandick.
Walter Craven, Julia Stuart. Louise
Prussing. Eleanor Gordon. Donald Fos-
ter, Charles Mackay, George Wright,
jr.. and Albert .Tavernier.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Coming Attractions
"Hitchy-Koo."

Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz
will bring "Hitchy-Koo" to the Ma
tional next Monday, January 81.
An all-star cast is announced, and the
chorus is one of the features. There are
twenty-four girls, each carefully Sc
lected, and the salaries are declared to
range to 500 a week-the lowest be-
ing $50 q week. The scenery has been
designed and executed by the Washing
ton Square Players, and marks their
entry into new field of endeavor, the
first production they have done outside
of their own plays. The costumes were
designed by Willy Pogany, renowned
artist of the Viennese school, and by
Robert E. Locher Of the Baron De Meyer
studio.
The book and lyrics are by Glen Mac
Donough and E. Ray Goetz, and music
by E. Ray Goetz. The revue is in two
acts and uncountable scenes, staged by
Julian Mitchell and Leon Enrol. The
principal players who will surround Mr..
Hitchcock are: Leon Enrol, Irene Bor-
dont, Ignatfo Martinetti, Josephine
Whittell, Ames and Winthrop. Sylvia
Jason, George Moore, Florence Cripps.
Eleanor Sinclair. Teddy Hudson and
others.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Fancy Free"

Clifton Crawford will appear at the
Belasco Theater next week in a new
musical entertainment entitled "Fancy
Free" The same title was used by a
clever comedy for the late Stanley
Broughton. The book for this produc-
tion was written by Dorothy Donnelly.
and the music by Augustus Barratt.
Clifton Crawford Is one of the most
popular singing comedian on the
stage of our time. Some of his best
known successes have been made in
Three Twins" "a Peasant Girl" ."The
Quaker Girl" "a Peasant Girl" .'The
Soldier Boy" The featured players,
other than Mr.. Crawford, are Marilynn
Miller and Harry Conor. Miss Miller
has been connected with the Winter
Garden, New York. for the past three
years. Mr.. Conor is long remembered
on account of his association with the
Hoyt farces. Other players Of this ex-
|ceptional company are Marjorie Gate
son. Eliz Gergely. Violet Engelheld,
Gladys and Ethel Sykes, Robinson
Newbold. Ray Raymond. Regina Rich
ards and Joseph Tinsley
Evening star., 1918-01-13

makeup is limited mostly to dress. All
he has to do is to don the clothes of
statesmanlike cut and the impression
is complete. "a. Proxy" was until re-
Gently employed on western papers.
including the. Los Angeles Times and
the San Francisco Examiner
Harry Fern is playing the role of
the negro porter in Henry w. Savage's
"Toot-Toot," the musical version of "Ex-
cuse Me- which he produced In 1912.
The part of the Pullman porter was
created by Harry Sweatman. Sweat
man made this character a distinct
feature of the farce.
T. Arthur Smith calls the attention
Of patrons of his concert series to the
new ruling on war tax. which requires
that tax be paid on all season tickets
purchased before November 1. Sub
scribers holding tickets not marked
'"rax Paid" are requested to present
same at 1906 g street. and have them
properly stamped.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Hastings Big Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show. headed by
the Irish comedian, Dan Coleman,
makes its first appearance for the sea-
SON at the Gayety Theater next week.
There are ten changes of scenes. Be
sides Coleman will be found such well
known performers as Alma Bauer, Phil
Peters, Grace fremont. Mile. Adelaide,
Esther Higbee. Elizabeth Tati, Hazel
Lorraine, George Martin and the Speed
way Four. There is a typical Hastings
chorus. every member selected from the
standpoint of youth. beauty. singing
here, Mr.. Coleman will introduce his
new patriotic song. Are You an Amer
icau?"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Breaking the News Gently.

From the Chicago Herald.
Little Marie stood in the doorway,
one hand on the doorknob. For a
moment she gazed at her mother, who
was preparing to go out.
Mother" she said. do you know
what I am going to give you for your
birthday when it comes?"
mo, dear" answered the mother.
please tell me-"
"A nice hairpin tray with gold flow
ers on it all around" said the little
girl.
But, my DEAR" exclaimed the mother.
Il have a nice one like that already"
mo. you haven't. mother" Marie an
swered. II have Just dropped it on the
floor"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Louise Homer Friday.

Louise Homer. the great American
contralto. will be heard the only time
this season at the National Theater
next Friday afternoon, January Is. at
4:3O. under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. When it was an
nounced that Nine. Homer would de-
vote the entire present season to con-
cert work. there was a response from
local managers and music clubs in all
sections Of the country that told how
eager the American audiences were to
hear her.