davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
esd Sc. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small size Tor sale
Office. 20 East 23d St. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
The New York Central Railroad Co.

New York, May 10. 1918.
For the purpose OF a Special Meeting of
the Stockholders or this Company which
will be held at Albany. n. Y. June 5th
1918, the stock transfer books will bs closed
at p NJ, May 17th. 1918. and will be re-
opened at 10 A: IN. June sth, 1918.
By order of the Board Of Directors. .
EDWARD L. ROSSITDR, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
te,ephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice vNl reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Governesscs. etc. to Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs III. J. YOUNG
FULTON. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

iosT-Bankbook No I,l1o.ss5 Of Bank
:. for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave, New York
rayment stopped. Please return book to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY. -
floor. i2l Z. lsth ST. Coz l. BRANDT TelsphoH,
l3a-S III.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: adycs
free. BENNETT. l.S Broadway. third door.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
wEsrcMEsTER COUNTY
FURNISHED APARTMENTS no LET

three baths four months or imrer. I99ssnae
iunasned s seer by appointment only. Phone RisetD
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS


i-IK STRExT 9TH Ava. No. @sj; sxcsp.
nonahs clean roems: hot water bus,ness people,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

AA:-Cook or second cook; young swcte: .5o. pood
- city reference. r., Miss Uofnayer's Agency 10
East 43d St. third door Tel. S947 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

LOST.-Bankbook No. 436. .202 of the Ger
man Savings Bank In the City of New
YORK Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

LosT.-Bankbook No. 1,059727 of Bank
for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
$3.50 REWARD

$3.50 REWARD
Return diamond pendant earring of great
sentimental value. lost April sO dia-
monds. platinum setting; no questions
Broad $3.50
LOST.-Parcel, scrapbook and manuscript
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

LoST-Bsnkbook No. 751.1s3 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim to 1t Is hereby
called upon TO present the same within ten
Gays Gays or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
HELP WANTED MALE

bo4S WANTED. over 10 y-xrs o1 age. In q largo
aoi rf1n; good opportunity for advancetpent and
eood salary TO start. Liberty Doll Company. l9j
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

bViS wanted easy work, leather and canvas
,,sW wecs TO start and advancement. Spander
Mcconnell Corp. II last Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
LOST BANKBooKs

LoST.-Bankbook No. T15.2 of tho Union
Dime Savings Rank is missing. Any
person having claim to It Is hereby
called upon TO present the same within ten
Gays or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

WEST END AVE, 7se-TYye- ruop, ,,.,--.
beautifully Furnished: from June Ist - r9sa
Isl: ls,: longer y desired: inspection by spoointmsns
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

CH1LD'S NURSE-Irsh Protestant: ~ years.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 Fast 43d ST. third
floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill 80" N-''N
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

izaIh soi WEST.--Three rooms and k.t~h,r.,,.
aiuact'veiy furnished; subway ''''''''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

COST CLERK wanted by manufacturing company
located In Brooklyn; state experience, age salary
references etc excellent opportunity for live wIr1
Address H. b.. Box 200. Tribune Once
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
DOING YOUR PART

A good many people arc taking 30 credit lo themselves that they do not deserve. Living just as you lived two years ago. earning as much. spending as much, s9y.us as much and putting che savings into L.h- crty Bonds la a tcpid sort or pau.ot- sm. Say a mans Income was tcu thousand; lac spent seven, saved three and put it into railroad bouds Hc now earns tcn spends seven. saves three and puts it into Liberty Bonds IIc ia doiurycry little indeed to help win Che war. Uc might put his money into railroad bonds and get six pcr cent OF siz and a haf instead of four and % quarter per cent on Liberty Bonds; but chat Is a trInmg contribution Co Che cause. Ue vithhoIds three thousand a year from che railroads or from industry and hands it Co che government; but Che government must directly hand i good part of it ou to Che railroads or Co industry for necessary eNtcu- sious and Improvements It has ar ready taken authority Co lend bil- lions to Che railroads and Co indus try for such purposes.
 What the nation needs of chat inc divilual Is increased production and decreased consumption. lf he goes on producing and consuming as be- fore Che war. a mere change iu Che direction Of thc investment of his surplus counts for only a little. When Inc puts his income up to eleven and cuts his expenses down to six hc Is really getting into tho trenches.
 Merely buying bonds without producing more or consuming less. is only casy-chair help bookkeeping help. That releases certain amount of credit for Che govern menrs use. But credit is tho least or Che governments needs. 10 al- ready has a vast stock of that com- modity. Iw vital needs arc more labor moro food, moro fuol more vorlilc goods; iu short, greater pro duction. less civilian consumption Saturday Evening Post
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
HUGH WORK TO BE DONE

Tl. latest reports concerning Che work to bc done ou che railroad In Che interior tbis year are for che better. says latc Fairbanks CIti- gen. Although no definite plans are obumabIc 1t present 10 Is expected chat upon Che arrival of Che now di- vision engineer. S. ?. Brown. who at present is on his way iu. thc complete plans concerning Che work Co be done ou this end win be made public.
 Yesterday at Nouaua the word was sent out that mon were needed for every department This can only bc taken to mean that active work is soon co bc commenced ou chat par. Of the road already laid out or pro jccted
 It is evident that much work wil be done on the Foirbanks-Nouau, end this year. Tho Engineering Commission already has largD amount of supplies at Standor, creek which win be used In con structiou work. A store has ol ready been established at that placO and other preparations have EonO forward which only tend Co show that construction work is assure, this year.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
MOTHER GOOSE
 ISLAND AT LYRIC
Shown to an Appreciative Audience Who Enjoyed Every Number
 on the Program

The entertainment given Friday evening at the Lyric Theatre by th, Trcadwcll school was a huge success The theatre was packed to its full capacity and the audience was kept interested during the entire per formancc
 Tho opening chorus, with the clever arrangcment in the fore ground of two boy scouts and a girl drapcd in flag costumes of the vari- ous Allies, sang tho national airs Of these countries in crcditable man ner. The song and drill. Johnny, Get Your Iloc." made a decided hit and had to respond to am encore. Harvey Higgins and Elsie Edmis- toms recitations, and Dorothy Smiths songs were excellent and rec roiyed much applause. Mother Goose Island" an opcrctta, was the main feature of tho program. and was splendid from start to finish. The east was we'll selected and each one fitted naturally into his part Tho dance of Inc four dainty fairies and Harvey Higgins as thc tumble bug. deserves especial mention, while the seven babies. representing tho days of thc week, with Josephine Christoc in the lead, were the stars of Che evening.
 10 was noticeable fact that there were many unusually good voices in tho east The solo and chorus worl, was especially fine and showed the results of much training and hard work on the part of the teach CTS. Miss Makcns and Miss Fransc. who were the directors
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
BREWERY IS
 DISCOVERED
Small Brewing Plant and Over 100 Bottles of Beer Seized
 by Officers

Special officer Jack Mcdonald, Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Nor ton and City Marshal Geo. Johnson raided the residence of Wm. Schwar- zcnberg last night about 8 o'clock. securing iO1 quart bottles of beer. one two-galon jug. a pitcher and a three-galloh crock of the brew, to- gcthcr with half wash tub full Of hops and an the necessary para phornalia fof the manufacture Of beer
 The above mentioned officers have been quietly at work on evidence furnished them for some time on this case. securing the necessary ey- idence yesterday for the issuing Of Ia search warrant, which was ap- proved by District Attorney smiser and Judge Jennings
 When the officers first knocked at the door of the schwarzenberg home, no one answered the sum- mons, SO the door was forced, Mrs. Schwarzcnbcrg making her appear ance. stating that her husband was at work at Thane. She admitted making the beer and said they had been doing it for some time. but called it a root brew, instead of the genuine article. A test, however. is said to have disclosed the fact that the brew contained over Q per cent alcohol.
 More than 100 bottles were found in a shed, while other receptacles contained the brew and several hun drcd empty beer bottles were in readiness for filling. More than a whcclbarrow load of the evidence was taken to the U. S. Commission CTS office, where the complaint was sworn to. citing that William Schwarzcnbcrg and his wife. Bertha schwarzcnberg. were accused of the manufacture Of alcoholic stimulants, contrary to. and in violation of the prohibition act effective January L, 1918.
 Both the accused are German en- cmy aliens. and if tried and con yictcd under the federal jurisdict- ton pertaining 10 aliens, they will no doubt be sentenced to internment ln addition to the heavy Territorial fine or Imprisonment for violation Of thc prohibition act.
 Mir. and Mrs Scwarzenberg were arraigncd today before Commissioner Henson and are ont on $500 bail, to appear for trial at 8 D. m. tomorrow. Attorney IT, B. LcFevre, from Ju- ueau. is attorney for the defense.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL

A very pleasing program was given by che pupils of st Ann school Wednesday afternoon, and besides showing Che talent of Che children showed che excellent drilling given them by thosc who had thc aG1ir u charge. Those present besides fac parents were Right Rev Crimoui and Rev. Father O'Malcy The children in their pure white drcssc. with Che flower decorations and uo- donaI coIors as a settiur. looked very attractive. The following pu- pills were handed high school ccrtif- lcatcs. Uonoroh Kelly, Jane Fo- hcrty. Rica Martini
 The percentage in che various grades is as follows. Eighth grade Houorah Kelly. 900; Jane Fohcrty 9a: Rica Martini, 900; Frances Coshcn. .S7. Seventh grade Arthur Olson. .93; Rito Mccormick, .91; Herman BartoIini. 900; Ethel Egau
 SO; KthIccn Mccormick. .SO. Fifth grade Thomas Cashcn. .g3. Fourth grade. Lillian Dcmytt. .91; Flora . .Calcdoyich. 900.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
KlNG'S BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATION
Lone Fisherman Left Channel With Thirty-four EXcursionists
 for Skagway

The Lonc Fisherman lcrt tho Ju-
 ucau dock about g;3O this morning.
 calling for Douglas, Trcadwell and
 Tuauc passengers. who were an rcady and waiting on the docks for
 hc boat Co ukc thcm Co skagway whcrc they win take advantage Of thc excursion given by tho White Pass Athletic Club Co go to White horse on the 5:3O train Saturday morning Co help their Canadian cousins celebrate King Georges birthday. In spite of tho fact that Che sky was overcast and slight driMlc Gucd Che atmosphere, every body was happy and determined to make thc best or everything and have a good time uo matter what turned up. Juneau Douglas, Treodwell and Thluc wore oll represented and a picked baseball team from Che chan mol accompanied Che crowd deter mucI il possible Co bring back first prize money for thc team.
 The thirty-lour cXcursiouists from channel points were. H. V. sully Q. E. Bennett. n. c. Paul, M. Bcebc, Miss E Diclmou. Miss M Makens. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs Thos McMnan, Mrs h. w. Johnson, A. Mills, s.. sucIucs Ralph Comstock. Mrs C.. Johnson E. E. Wilson. Mrs A. Well by. A. E. Bright. Mrs. A. John, Geo. Hay. A. I, MoElhoc and wife. E. J.. coombs. Mrs. NeMullcn Mir. and Mrs Kuutsou. besides Che baseball team consisting of Russell York. Fred Higgins. J. Cloudy II Kosky Vincent Pcroyich. Arthur Lilies tund. Ray Mccormick. John David saa. pio Martini and Walter John sou The party win return to skog- way Sunday afternoon and win prob- abry arrive home about a. m. Mon day.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
AT MEETING
 OF COUNCIL
City Fathers Take Action on Idler and Intend to See That Law
 is Enforced

lThc city council which met m regular session here Monday oycn- ! ing. heartily endorsed Che action of other communities throughout Che |U. S. and Canada relative Co idle linen and an order was issued that lin che future any able bodied man who was without employment in ! Douglas and unwilling Co work, would bc classcd os a yograut and dealt with according Co lato federal action. 10 ia understood chat there are two OF three men m Douglas who unless they decide at once to get busy. Tho city fathers mean Co enc force tbia action Co che letter and auy droucs had better get to work.
 ~Hr wharf committee were iu- structcd Go cut % larger opening n thc dock. as che one they cut win not permit Che larger boats to pass through
 The council discussed the fisher mems trouble and heartily endorsed Che action of che Wrauscll commit- fec Go rais, Che price of salmon ow- ing Co che increased cost of gcar supplies. ctc.
 Tho communication from tbc Al- aalu Engineering Commission and Land Industrial Department from Anchorage. relative Co AluEous consuming home grown products. rc- cciycd Che hearty endorsement ol thc council and local merchants win. place orders for Che Alaska groNr products whenever possible.
 The wharf committee reported 279 toms of coal on hand and receipts l1r tbc week ending Saturday. May 2J. os sIsg0.
 Tho GHaueo committee reported .Si52LgS ou hand and bills amomt- ing to ssg9.e5 wore ordered paid.
 The council then adjourned Go. meet Monday June %. at which ,wc Che regular monthly budget of ai.s| are Co be mct
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
ASKED
 TO PLANT GARDENS
And Go Consume Home-Grown Prod uc,s m Order to Materially
 Aid Our Allies

Charles A. suIzcr. delegate from Alaska. u a letter Co thc editor of
 rc Douglas Island News. pays this tribute to Alaska and asks Alas- Eaus Co suu bc watcbful and prcserv- nr in every way chat win aid thcIr government ina Che bringing Go au end tbts greatest war n Che worlds history
 .No state or land under Che stars and stripes. writes Mr. sulzcr. "hos come forth moro Loyalty chan Alaska u tbc matter of subscribing Go che Liberty Loans. iu furnishing yoIuu- ..crs for Che army and iu assisting Che Ref Cross. and other war work re 0rau.zauous Although far .uay Alaska is not SO remote that thc administrative heads do not know of the splendid work thaf has boon done iu Che North since hc commencement of Che war They know of an tbc work chat has been done and it has been very rratfy- ur Go wc. as representative Of che people of Alaska. Go bc able Go briug .o Che attention oI Che admiuIstro- tive heads Che statistics which show how couclusiycly Alaskous are back re Che President u Che prosecution of Che war. u Che determination Go mako Che world safe for democracy
 au fhc past. and especially m fgI-. Nrssas showing In Che pro Iuuuuu uf food by its fisheries and
 farms. was remarkable. Yet the government asks for more There fore. let me appeal with great cm- phas.s. to an people of Alaska Go produce as much foodstu6s as pos- Ibfa during Che season of 1918. and .1 consume only homegrown prod nets where possible. Chat we may Doe able to slyr che bread and other necessities oI ufc for our soldiers .re soldiers Oi our Allies and Tor Tho poor women and children of Bel .um and France who have suffered .1 terribly since bat awful day u IgI3 when. by thc act ol mad monarch. che world wos converted into a human sIauehtorbousc
 "Nud Ict mo urge Che newspapers of Alaska to bcop thIs matter re- rresbcJ .u tbe minds ol tho people, .or thr.c things wEl win tbc war men. money and food Alaska ha. given ubcrauy of thc first two and, with Utuc effort. che people of Che North win be able Go give moro gone. orousIy of che third than thoy have heretofore. thereby showing thc world record for loyalty that win bc che pride of an future generations or AlasE1us"
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
SOUTH ON HUMBOLDT

Tho passengers who wont south on thc steamer Humboldt were: T. p. p. Kecgou. who goes to Seattle on a short business trip connected with the starting Of his cauucry here.
 Mrs. Wilhelm. who has been visit- ing here for the past week or ten days, win join her daughter. Mrs. Ray smith and spend Che summer with her ot Gig Harbor.
 Mrs. F. A. J. Gollwas. son Harold and daughter Alberta. who will visit with tho Benson family iu To- coma and other friends. This is Mrs. Collwaa' first visit out in scv- cral years and she looks forward to having a good rest before she comes back.
 Edna LiIjcstrond will visit her sister. Mrs. Peterson. in Ketchlkan.
 8Ir. Lewis Maag was also a south bound passenger
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
PLUuGEs INTO LARSON CREEK

Last Sunday being one of the most perfect days that Alaska could produce. a rumber of picnickers ate their lunches iu the woods or on the beach anywhere except at home One young lady. who was enjoying 1u outing at Larson creek, attempt ed Co cross over the creek and. step ping on slippery stone. landed in the middle of Che stream. Her com 1auiou rescued her, and, drcnchcd through. she wcnded her way back .o town for dry clothes. but was game and returned and finished the day at Larson creek
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
AT THE ORPHEUM

"My official Wife" % Vitagraph aIl-star feature. which win bc shown at Che Orphcum tonight, contains. besides a very interesting plot clcv- crly acted by such players as Clara Kimb1u Young. Earl Williams. Harry Mercy and Mary Anderson, some very artistic Russian ballet dancing. which in itself Is worth the price of admission. On Sunday night this popular playhouse will have as its program 10-rccl story Of Cleopatra. with Thcda Bara in Che leading role. Pearl White. fa- nous in Pearl of the Army" win be on tho program again in the near future.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
PROSPECTIVE MILL
 FOR ALASKA
Vegetables to Be Shipped Go Idaho to Be Tested as to Their
 Value for Flour

Development ot agricultural rc. sources tHs season along Che Euy- crumcut railroad north of Anchor. age promises encouraging results according Go Che Alaska Engineer ing Commission
 About t.UO0 acres of land. held by about BOO b0mos.eldcrs m tbg Natauusba and Susua valIsys.Vh.gh are between gf and f5 miles from Anchorage. wore under cultivation last year. The ground last year was planted entirely Co roo. crnous. par ticuIlrly Co potatoes Largo tracts tbis se9sou have boon seeded Go grains and put into bly
 Tho production ot potatoes last season was Iu .Nec-s of th. demands of Che local market uieh steam ship rates last aU prevented che shipment ou a commercial basis ol che vegetables to other Alaska coast towns OF to Seattle A reduction m Che water freight eharsc ou potatoes early hH spr.ue making EiUo per tou. enables tbgm ro compete u che markets %. Southwestern and South eastern Alaska u|.H ubers from che statgs
 FIfy bushels r. NaunuaEa ro,a- toes. ou che suggestion ol Governor Riggs. verc recently shipped by tbc Na,anusEa Farme-s Association Go Idaho Falls Idaho. where Che vcsc- tables win be tested as t1 .hc.r value .u connection u.fH .He mauu- acurc ot potato flour .u Che poo tato -four mU ol Che Food Products Co. n. che tc.t prove. successful consideration is likely t1 be given Go Che establishment of potato -four min and dchyIuuuE plant m Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
SILVER COMING INTO ITS OWN

The passage by congress of tho Pittman silver bin provides for the melting Of 25O.OOO.OOO silver dol- lars now stored in thc treasury into bullion. This is to be used to settle foreign trade balances instead Of gold. The gold is wanted in this country to serve as a foundation for the enormously extended credit and imitation of currency caused by the government war loans
 The silver SO melted and with drawn from circulation is to be re- placed by bullion purchased on the market at the fixed price of $1.O0 per ounce. Tho amount of silver this involved is equal to nearly five times Che United States production for the past year, and will therefore be a stimulation of a healthful and safe kind upon silver mining for tho next few years at least.
 On the Pacific coast, unfortun- ately. there arc few districts jim which the silver content is a very large factor in ore values, but i'm thc nearby interior of British Columbia and Of the Coour d'Alenes, our min ing friends are to be congratulated upon a new source of prosperity, and ono that will not keep them awake nights wondering how soon th' bubble will burst - Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1918-05-31
MR. GREENE HAPPY FATHER

A letter received from c. W. Greene. superintendent of Douglas public schools, contains thc inform ation that scvcn-pound baby daughter arrived at their home ln Seattle on Sunday, May 70. All, including father, doing well. Mir. Greene expects to work at Duthic shipyards during the summer.