davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 IN HONOR OF SUB CHASER

A dance honoring the officers and crew of U. s. s. c. 309 and all men in the various government service, in uniform in Juneau. is being ar ranged by the Elks Club, in con junction with the Arctic Brotherhood to ba given in the A. B. Hall Satur day night
 Members of the committee who are 'arranging the party are John Reck E. J. Dyer Sidney Jacobs and Walter J. Manahan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN,

There is an old saying that "acci- dents will happen in the best of regu. lated families, and so it was when a line containing the name of Jack Langdon in yesterdays paper got in. Jected fairly into the middle Of a story. The line belonged in another place and to another article.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
SOCIAL FOR FRIDAY

A social is to be given Friday evening by the Ladies' Guild of the Trinity Cathedral in the basement of he church as a farewell to Canon md Mrs. Butcher of Douglas, who will leave shortly for Honolulu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
Nothing Else Like
 It in Juneau

There has never been anything in Juneau with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycer- inc. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients.
 syTLER-MAuRo ( CO.,. orupoIsts
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10

THE EMPIRb PRINTING COM 9ANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska: In cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print. :ng press in the Territory; modern n every particular; only one quality sf pripting-THE 6EsT-Prices reas- !. Asbls-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
AT HOME SOON TO FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. w. A. C. Baldwin have rented the Lockie McKinnon residence. and will be at home to their friends there next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
FATHER and son IN
COURT FOR Theft
Fines Of $75 on Each Imposed
by Judge MeSkill

Fines of SIS and costs each were
imposed this morning upon Dominic
and John Collelle, father and son, by
Judge James It. Meskill for the theft
of a bale of cotton weighing so
pounds and valued at $3.50. The
cotton was stolen from the American
Hosiery plant and it, is believed that
the two Collelles are responsible for
the loss of several other bales Of cot
ton from the plant. Despite the fact
that the bundle is several times the
size of a man and that it was broad
daylight when the theft was COM
mitted, the men made an effort to get
the bale out of the factory without
s. being detected. John, the son,
wheeled the cotton out on a wheel
barrow. Both pleaded guilty.
superintendent Pasco, of the fac
fory, reported to the police some time
ago that cotton was being taken from
the plant. LAS result of his COM
plant, the officials and foremen were
instructed to keep a close watch on
the stock. Last Monday the stolen
bale was taken from a room on the
third floor and left in an old shipping
room in the basement A double-bar
lock in the shipping room leading out
on the driveway was next unlocked.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Benke, one of the officials report
ed the cotton missing and the gate
man notified Mr.. Pasco that Dominic
and John had just left with a bale.
which they claimed to be waste that
they had purchased. The accused adj
mitted taking the cotton, but said that
they intended to pay for it. AS the
man who usually makes the sales was
not in the factory they took the cotton
and were going to pay when he re-
turned
Detective Sergeant Richardson kept
watch in the factory Monday night,
but no one came to take the cotton.
1T was while the officer was Watching
that the gas house fire broke out and
he rang in the alarm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18
OND issue WANTED
TO DEVELOP PARKS
bout 100000 Will Be Needed
in Proposed Work

HThe charter revision committee held
8other important meeting last night
8th Mayor Quigley presiding. Chair
Nm w. r. Brooks of the park COM
8ssion recommended an issue of
Nnds to the amount of $4,000 tor
la development of the new city park
5@ds. Alderman Curtis suggested that
E amount ought to be 100000.
HFor the cemetery association Chair
pm A. J. Sloper said there We're no
Ranges to recommend. The present
slarter was prepared with infinite
IRE and after thirty-fve years of eX-
Afience. 1t is therefore satisfactory.
Explains Park Projects.
BEhairman Brooks asked if his I'M
Prstanding that if it was the plan
k/the park board to ask the city to
#yelop the park lands through bond
sue, charter amendments to be Sc
#red, was correct. He was advised
N the affirmative. The chairman said
#47 VIZ plalI 10 dcNelOD all lnC PARKS
II the same time. The city will save
Spney by having them thus developed
#ther than one by one, and he esti-
Aated that the added cost of piece
geaI development would amount to
per cent. The preparation of de-
slled plans will take at least a year.
@r Brooks recommended that author
~ for a bond issue be obtained. The
Sork If started in the spring of 1920
Nould be finished in two Years. The
SAnd in Walnut Hill park would be
&sne away with and in its place
8alian sunken gardens would be sub
Ntuted. This change alone would
Bst $4,000. Regarding the costs fol.
ne department he estimated the cost
M Stanley Quarter Park, which
Overs 1875 acres, will be about s120.-
~. The South End park will cost
Pout 100000. The plans will cost
10000 and superintendent at $4,000
~ make a. total of $240,OQ0. This
mount does not include the costs of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-18

buildings on the grounds. He stated
also that the plans provide for swim
ming pools which will be just what
the city needs. The one at the South
End park will contain a pool fed by
city water. This park will also in
Clude a fine athletic field which will
be constructed with care, as the
school officials want the use OF it.
This will be one good advantage, for
at the present time the schools have
not AL athletic field in the city. They
rely on the charity of others to allow
them the use of their land, or else
they have to journey to Walnut Hill
park.
The land purchases for the North
END park are almost complete. There
is still to be purchased the GaftncN
property which is desired for the use
of the development of the park land.
There are several pieces of property
still wanted for the park in the
southern section of the city. The
maps showed other land which would
be desirable but not essential. The
city can get this land by condemna-
ton proceedings. Mr.. Brooks esti-
mated that the land could be obtained
for $4,000. Mr.. Brooks casually re-
to the development Of the park ques-
ton and he would like to die in
peace. -
Mayor FavOrS Bond Issue.
Mayor Quigley said he favored park
development by means of a bond is
sue Alderman Curtis asked Mr..
Brooks if what he really needed was
not $4,000 and Mr.. Brooks replied
~ I.n 81 fine
The chairman also favored placing
all the parks in the city under the
direction of the park department. The
only park which the department con-
trolls at the present time is Walnut
Hill park. The work of placing all
under the park department could be
done by the council. Alderman Curtis
called attention to a point in the char
ter regarding the control of parks.
There was apparently some conflict
and it was deemed advisa BILE to mako
a change in the charter so as to make
the matter clear. The plans for the
development contain no frillS and the
development will be done along the
lines best fitted for the city. 1t will
be natural development as far as pos
Sible with few buildings. Explanations
of each park were then given in de-
tail.
Mayor Quigley said that matter
to come before the council tonight will
be the recommendation of a suitable
memorial to the soldiers and sailors.
He said he will ask the council to
authorize the appointment of COM
mittCc to take up the matter.
The meeting adjourned until a week
from next Thursday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

titles of oranges and lemons in France and in inc belief that they can obtain a larger share pf this business, the Sicii.dns now have q commission in France studying the markets and seeking 10 acquaiut tue French win the advantages of using Sicilian products. Italy also seeks 70 Supplau. Spain in the eXporiatiou to France of those heavy wines which the French mix with their own lighter varieties. Much study is being given to inc improvement Of marketing methods and one of the first steps in this direction will be the cancellation of agreements giving sales mouopolies in foreign countries.
 The opportunities to extend foreign trade have naturally turned attention to increasing the facilities for operat- ing a greatly increased merchant mn- rine New harbors on ltaly's long coast line are being planned and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

depends so much upon the use of every available unit Of human energy that emigration will be restricted
 Italy looks to America as the chief source of raw materials and finished or partly finished materials formerly obtained from Germany and Austria. This she does. largely from a desire for economic independence from these countries but partly because she feels that tEeSe and other European ua- touS will for some years be so busy with their own reconstruction pro grams aS to have scaut opportunity to tll the heavy demands of Italy Coal, iron, lumber machinery. rail- road and shiphuilding materials will be needed in large quantities.
 Italian agriculmrists are preparing 10 meet the competition of the Span ards in France, and of both the Span nr,lS and French in England and the United States. Spain sells large quan.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
LIBERTY BONDS TO BE
 EXEMPTED FROM SURTAxES
THIRTY THOUSAND OF THE FOURTH LOAN AND S45,ooo OF THE SECOND AND
 THIRD

Washington. Sept. 11.-Whne the house continued general debate today on the $S,000.00O,000 war revenue measure, leaders arranged to begin real work on the bill and amendments on Friday and at the same time pass inc new bill urged by Secretary Me Adoo to facilitate sale of Liberty bonds by making larger amount of these bonds held in individual hands exempt for income smtaxes.
 Majority Leader Kitchin privately estimated that the new bond exchange probably annually would reduce the revenue yield about $50 0,000 000 No revision had been planned, he said. to make up for the loss.
 The ways and means committee considered the measure today and ar ranged to hear Assistant Secretary Leffingweli tomorrow. With pros poets of little or no opposition. the committee expects to pass the bond bill Friday, under an arrangement made for cooperation by senate lead . CTS
 As proposed by Mir. McAdoo, instead of the present law exempting from income surtaxes bonds up to $5,O0o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
ATTENTION.

All men within the draft age, who desire preliminary military training are requested to report at the Busi- ness Mems League, Friday night at 130 o'clock.
 The services of Sergeant Vine Brown. of Company "C" of the Third Arkansas. also one of the Sergeants from the Army and Navy hospitals have been secured and good instruc- ton is assured Instruction will br given that will be very beneficial to those who are expecting 10 be called pto the service Of the government end great many have already signi- fled their intention to take advant- age of this instruction.
 l@ichard Ryan. in charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

in the production of cer- tain articles of commerce marked her as the chief source of supply for sim- lar products of warlike nature. Her ordinary production of automobiles, aeroplanes, turbines and heavy oil en- zines has merely been intensified and modified in the direction Of such as would permit quan- tity production
 The Ttalian Government is very much interested in the plans which manu- facturers are making to turn their fa- cillhes to the output of peace products and large profits have been earned as a consequence of the war To foster for international compe. titlon after the war, the government makes an allowance to manufacturers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Dr. M c, Thompson received new instructions yesterday 10 obtain the names and locations of every practic- i2s physician in Garland county. He must know how many of that number have applied for commissions and how many have been commissioned He requests that every doctor out of Hot Springs report to him in person. by letter, or by phone as soon as possi- bic. He appeals to their patriotism md hopes there win be no slackers, as this order is positive. The doctors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS.
Benefit at Princess for Fatherless Children of France Welt
 aPtronized

Another of the marked benefits tha have been the history of tEe work here of Mrs. W. C. Maurice was that at the Princess theatre last eyeninE for the Fatherless Children of Francs fund Guy Dempsey featured the pro- gram with singing and stories Pauline Nobben rendered some readings and Ellen Anderson and Belle Luiz pre- sented a singing specially Troutyet ter, the whistling soldier, presenie1 his usual good number, and Jodie WheelocS Whitten appeared in an overall chorus Miss Gladys Saals made her Hot Springs debut. which was well received. and Miss Wheelock rendered the Yankee Doodle Girl '" Dr. Gooken put O Il a cartoon act that closed well received program throuehout.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
SPANISH INFLUENZA
 REACHES AMERlC A
OFFICIALS OF OPINION THAT STRANGE INFECTION WAS BROUGHT OVER ON
 TRANSPORT

Washington, Sept II Spanish m- tlGenza the strange prostrating mal- ady which recently rayaeed the Ger man army and later spread into France and England with such dis comlittug effects on the civil popu- lation has been brought 10 some oi the American Atlantic coast cities, of- i'cials here fear, but they are await ing further investigation and develop ments before forming definite opinion
 In the opinion of officials the strange infection has been brought over by persons returning on Amer jean transports. There is little means of combating the disease. except by absolute quarantine and that obvious iy is impossible at this time because it would require interruption of in tercourse between communities as drastic as was resorted 10 iu the dreaded days of yellow fever in tho south.
 Precautionary measures are cOnsid- cred the best weapons to combat the malady and as the disease is @ new one to American physicians, the gov ernmeut possibly may take the men ace in hand by issuing country wide warnines and instructions of how to- avoid the infection ii possible and how best 10 meet it If it be contracted.
 Spanish influenza, although shortI lived and of practically no permanent serious results, is a most distresingl ailmcnt which prostrates the sufferer tor few day during which he sufforsl he acme of discomfort.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

DeQgeen. where he has large lmmber- ing interests.
 Misses Josephine and Jean Brown motored 10 Little Rock yesterday.
 < N
 Dave Stern is another Hot springs yOuns man whose safe arrival in France is noted,
 Born, 10 Mir and Mrs Fred Lewis. of Birmingham, @ daughter. Mrs. Lew is was formerly Miss Florence Eddy of this city
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs John I Nor. gan. daughter.
 *
 Don Rigsbee has returned from where for some time he had been working at the Nashville muni- lions plant.
 Mrs Frank Mann and children nave returned from visit to Nashville.
 * *
 Mrs W. O. Creason was called yes terday to " Westphalia. Kansas. on ac- count of the Illness of her mother. Chapter Officers.
 k
 The Hot Springs Chapter No l7. R.. A. Masons. has elected for the coming year the following officers: George II llrenner HIP; j. r. Cross. King; J A. Robertson, Scribe. C. N. RiX, Treasurer: M C. Hickman. Secretary Robert I<ittleberger. e. of H.. R. i.' iwyn. Prin. Soi c. E Cotton, R. Al '.; A. C. Fox. M 9 V; Warren Wilson, I 2 N.: Paul Paulas NJ i ": Charles iotchkiss, Sentinel The new officers \ i'll be installed at the next meetiasI ,t the Chapter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
Personals

Mrs Cora Higgins ODoyle and son IFcster ra,urned yesterday from an ,automobile trip to Chicago and points in Wisconsin
 x < x Mrs David A. Crockett has accepted a position with the Missouri Pacific Railroad company. She is timekeeper clerk and 1t is the first time the posi- tion has been given to woman here Under the United tSates Railroad ad- minstratiOn many railroad position formerly only open 10 mon are now open to women in order that the men may be drafted into the army. Prior to the death of her husband last be cember. Mrs Crockett was for four years society editor of this newspape-;
 *
 Reb IIoupt Jr., has arrived safely overseas, according to advice received .hy relatives
 Mis- Mildred Rouse left Tuesday for Nashville. Tenn. where today she will be married 10 Mr. Clay Barnett aisoI of this city. Mir Barnett has beenI connected with the government work at Nashville for some time
 Howard Crossman has returnedl from Cincinnati and will remain a short time here after which he leaves for the Starkyille A and M college. Mrs. Osborne Rowles has returned to Carlisle after visit to this city: :,
 X Born, 10 Mfr and Mrs. R. R, Kelly. q daughter.
 News reached the city yesterday of the marriage at Colorado Springs of James R. Hayes of New York, and Miss Ada c. Busch of Hot Springs
 
 Mrs James Cameron of Chicago has arrived and yin remain in The city.
 
 J w. Corrington left yesterday for Fort Wayne 10 visit his son. lieuten-I ant Corrington.
 w E Chester, wife and daughter have returned from a few weeks spent at Michigan and Wisconsin resorts.
 x Dr. s. ID. Weill and family have re turned from . visit to Calholn, Ken lucky. I'
 
 W. Q. Creason ia back on visit. af-I ter having been for maDy months near
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
Vice Presldent Guaranty Trust Com
 pany of New York.
By FRANCIS H. SESSION.

Vice President Guaranty trust com
 pany of New York.
 The plans. laid by Italy and Spain to enlarge their respective shares of world business after the war are of particular interest to American busl- ness men. There is every indication that industrial and commercial con dirions in the United States after the war win be affected to q remarkable degree by the measures which Italy is developing to re-establish herself on a peace basis.
 While for many years before the war Germany and Austria dominated the foreign trade of Italy, the latter country has long been one of our best customers. In 1913 Italy imported more raw materials and foodstu1rs from America than from Germany and Austria together, but she procured her partly finished and finished products to a large extent from her Teutonic neighbors. Italian exports also went mostly to these countries. Exchanges with Germany in that year totaled $1S3, ST., ,O5S; with Austria, $93, 424 457 :; with England, $161, ,S99,440 with France, $96,740,416, and with America, $I52.O4I.11 The total of exchanges with all countries, including these, was LISA. .091, ,723. Italy's invitation to America, therefore, is not to enter n new field. but to extend and enrich m old one.
 To no country did the present war mean a greater Reorganization of en- terprlses and trade channels than 10 Italy.
 Itaiy's devotion of her resources to war purposes has been complete. Her
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

owned by any individual or corpora ton the new bill would exempt SS0 900 of the new fourth loan and Sl5 GOO of the second and third loan or the converted securities of the first issue
 Speech making in the house dragged along, with not more than fifty mem bers in attendance The speeches in the main were patriotic, intojecteA with severe criticism of the bills pro although members said they would support it and that the country would bear the tax burden cheerfully
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
Y. W. C. A. MEETING.

All members Of the I. W. c. X should be present Friday evening a the rally meeting of the Y w. C. A, 133 Chapel street A good program has been prepared and general good time for all.
 All members who have not received their membership cards should be present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

others are to be enlarged. The men, ace Of the invaders to Venice has di- verted trade to Genoa, and enlarge ment of this hnrbor is now under way. An engineering task of huge propor- tons has been undertaken in the con-
 version of lakes near the Adrlatic coast into supplementary harbOrs. Ttaly's lack of coaI has brought for ward the possibility of using her
 water power for the production of electrical energy. not only for manu-
 fncturerS but for railways. These railways are 10 be extended md The fnm!liar single track lines of the coun- try are 10 he dOuble-traCked.
 Abroad there is planned an increase in a number of branch banks through the investment of Italian capitalists i2 the financial institutions of other countries. There are no restrictions imposed by law upon the amounts which ItalinD bankers may invest in foreign banks. and no restrictions upon the establishment of foreign branches.
 In the ease of Spain. the war has brought about q remvenatiOn. Like many younger country, she has been forced 10 rely upon her own efforts and through that experience has be- come producer for foreign markets on d scale that has given her inspira- ton for the future.
 A Commission of the Directorate General of Industry and Commerce is now making study of economic con dtionS with the object of so directing agriculture. industry and trade in the future aS to insure maintenance of Spains present favorable lnternation- a position
 The tremendous boom in foreign trade brought to Spain by tle war quickly demonstrated the necessity for improving the countryS methods of production, conditions in the fac tories, and transportation fuciiifies.
 The government has done much and has Indicated itS purpose To do more 70 encourage the development of the c0untry's resources hy direct Subven- lions by thc conclusion of favorable commercial understandings with other countries. Mute thnn S2.tHlO OOO hns been appropriated to assist In ,the cultivation of oranges, lemons and grapes for eXoortalion in the prov inceS of Alicante. Ameria, Cnstellen. Mprcin and Valencia Under an agreement with England. minerals are 10 he exported in return for coal, and. in addition. England Is 10 take enor- nous quantities of oranges. grapes. raisinS, bananas aud onions.
 For the present the Uuited Stares Is mostly concerned regarding the re- of spanish railroads and in furnishing supplies of cotton in eX- change for foodstnltS for the Ameri- can EXpeditiOnnry Forces The re- newal of minng, manufacturing nnd agriculture on large scale in Spain, however, and that country's evident purpose to participate iii me struggle for commercial pre-eminence means the creation of an excellent market for American machinery and raw ma. terias Spain has become wealthy beyond her fondeSt dreams in the last few years. She is ready to buy when .he worlds markets are again thrown open. There appears to be no good reason why the United States should not hecome her chief source of suptIy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

lf you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has farris' Collie Remedy in the house II IS easy to use. Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty min. utes he !s relieved Get it today. Yo may need it tomorrow.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- Ing company, Inc, Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

who invest n certain portion of their profits in new plans or in extensions.
 These policies are especially sig to the United States because Italy for large part of that increase in the labor supply which n new coun- try must have With the entry of Italy Into the war, the steady stream