davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-08
St. Katharine's Episcopal Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street, John C.. Skottowe, rec
tor. Rectory 500 East Cervantes St.;
phone 1898.
Sunday. September sth, fifteenth af-
ter trinity.
Holy communion, a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. m.
Vespers, p. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Friday litany followed by choir prac-
tice, 1880 p. m.
Short daily service, a. m.
St. Johns Episcopal Mission, War
rington.
Sunday. September 8th, fifteenth at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Wonen's WedrWeH umbrellas
 .SI. 75

1T you are looking for down. right quality umbrellas at an extremely low price. this item rewards you. We announce the arrival of new supply of the new Wearwell umbrellas. Gov cred with excellent quality waterproof covers in plain and carved handle effect. Mighty good for a rainy day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Women's kid gloUes
 SI.5O

These gloves are really a most exceptional value at this price. and at this price only because we were fortunate in placing our orders for them many months ago. They show the one clasp models in tan, pearl. champagne and white. in a full run of sizes Handsomely embroidered backs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Fancy Uests
 S2.49

One of these fancy vests will do much towards the toning up of that suit of yours. Hundreds in this offering in silks, velvets, woolens and corduroys. Wide choice of colors and patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Stcre Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Patronize our w. s. S. booth-
 Main Floor
Won1en's handkerchiefs S1 per box

Handkerchief are always ac- ceptable as tokens of esteem and remembrance. For today's selling we call particular at tentiona to these embroidered handkerchiefs with white or colored embroidered corners and finished in the neat and narrow hemstitched edge. These are exceptionally fine quality fabric. Packed three in a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Money belts SI.95

That soldier boy of yours should have one of these money belts; it's use protects his valu- ables. They are made of dur able quality suede leather, with many pockets and for coin, bills and identification cards, etc. Every soldier wants one.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Special ChriStnds umbrellas
 S3.95

Here is a very exceptional chance to secure q thoroughly pleasing gift for your wife. sister or sweetheart. Women's extra fine qulaity silk and lin- en waterproof covers, with tape edges. stretched over a durable Paragon frame. Novel effects in bracelet cord or ivory ring handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Fit all cases S5

These military fit-all cases are adjustable, extra compact, light and fitted with all the useful toilet articles that the boy in service is likely to need. One of these make a most pleasing token.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
|ifs for SOL ! dier boys G
 sailor lads

Remember that Novem- Der Both is the last day that packages can be mailed to the boys over- seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Military mirrors
 soc

These mirrors are designed for the boys in the service. They are made of highly polished steel and are enclosed in a cloth case. A very acceptable oft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Roll collar SuDedfer coats
 $2.69

These are a decidedly ex- ceptional value. Are shown in oxford grays, in the big roll collar effect, all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Wonen's
 linen hdndkerchieE soc each

Here is a fine all linen hand embroidered handkerchief thai will meet the instant approval or the most critical. Made of fine quality all linen and bean truly hand embroidered Fin ished with extremely narrow hemstitched edges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
InterL0ck cotton u17derUear
 per garment $I.19

We still have enough of that wonderful nterock cotton underwear to last throughout todays selling These suits come in separate garments
 This unquestonable the greatest underwear value the men in Birmingham will have chance participate in The wholesale cost today at the factory than much per garment We bought the limited supply many months ago. Fortunately for you they arrived after long delay and we give the full benefit of the saving
 Store for Men, Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Jewelry nouelties

DORIN BOXES-Heavy sterling silver 9251OOO fine ster ling silver with chain dainty hand engraved E0 and neat engine turned designs J.JU PHOTO GASES picture lockets, to be with 2 7E ribbon around the neck. Solid silver. Each Z.SJ SEWING THIMBLES-Rch gold filled m engraved styles, all sizes x.UU Engraving orders must be placed Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Sanitary sammy
 kifs S5

These kits are fitted with mili- tary Sanitax hair brushes, which can be washed, boiled or sterilized. They are mounted in metal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Probably Rain
Wonen's cobOeb hose
 S2

Cobweb hose are unusually satisfying to those who de- mand excellence in hosiery. They are full fashioned from pure thread silk, with fine silk lisle tops, high spliced heels. reinforced soles and toes. Are shown in white. black and in varied assortment of colors. All sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
You must buy gifts now for the boys ouer there

oVtOer oU IS the last day upon which you can mail pack age to the boys across the sea- That that you must shop now Our advice to you Shop now and make the se lection of the token you wish send to him and have ready when the label comes to you All packages must be mailed through the Red Cross and not later than Nov h
 7he store for men IS ouerfloDing vith gift suggestions for the boy ouer there or i,, fhe camp here Khaki handkerchiefs 20c to 25c Khaki handkerchefs- "a wonder at 89c per dozen Wool socks l5c and LOO Khaki helmets 200 Wristlets soc Mufflers 200 and 250
 Wool gloves 75c to 200
 Khaki kid gloves 2.50 to 400
 Sweaters with sleeves $50
 Sleeveless sweaters 300, 500 and 65O Wooen underwear in two pieces or union suits
 Store 10 Nn, Mai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Junior comfy Kit
 .S3.5O

These junior comfy kits are exceptionally adaptable to the boys of the army and navy. They are filled with useful, sensible and durable toilet fit tings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Weather:
Won1en's SILK HOSE $1.5O

An exceptionally attractive number in pure silk thread drop stitch style with lisle tops, in navy. cordovan, Rus sian calf, pearl and gray, also in black and in white, in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Today IS dollar day on the fourth floor Hundreds Of household items a todays factory

Hand painted vases, Japanese pottery, in full assortment of sizes and designs, up to 1 m 1.75 values ! sVO Japanese nut bowls, in three patterns, styles and designs. some with nut crackers and picks, others with hammer and anvil. still,another style with spring press crush CTS. In mahogany. oak and light colors. Choice of either one of II m the three sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

Maids gingham or Cn lawn aprons UJC Women's fleeced m shirts and pants l.UU Whom ws%sai ssits s'ssssd l.25 Children's fleeced undergar- rn garments, ? to 1C-year sizes DUG saiss' ea'sss;f's si' siss, E: z V' ""i'" LOO Jack Tar serge dresses 0 nr 10-year sizes 0.J1 ss4ss, s's's, 'ffa ali si.ss as' "'d''s'' 'f 5.95 sa'iss s'a's' ssss niaais: ss' flannel l.95
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Sanifax sets
 S1.95

These sets consist of brush and comb for pocket use. Com pactly fitted in waterproof khaki case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

Madras and crepe shirts $1.35 We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of another SUD- ply of these beautiful crepe shirts which you have choice of many patterns. Mems fine cotton ribbed union suits
 $1.5O Store for Men, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

in gray, blue and white, all first quality. This offering includes coffee and tea pots, tea kettles, up to 4 to 1O-quart pots; 12-quart water pails; 10, IA and l7-quart dishp:ans and many other wanted items, ranging in value up to 1.95. choice today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Saturday specials in the women s and misses department, 2"d floor

LOO We won't into % detailed in
  sacrificing the first bit pamong these wnderfup
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
The High School Boys and MetIakatIa Teams Will Battle in the A.
 B. Hall.
BE A CLOSE CONTEST
The Two Teams Are Even- Iy Matched and Much Interest Has Been
 Aroused.

Final arrangements are being made for the big basket ball game of the season which will be played tomor- row night at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall between the Metlakatla Native cam and the Juneau High School.
 In the first entanglement last Fri lay evening at the High School the High School latter were victorious by the narrow margin of one point made by basket on foul From the first whistle until time was call ed the final result was in doubt, 50 the game tomorrow night is look ad forward to with the keenest of interest and there is much specula ion and very little betting about how it will ''come out"
 Each team will present their strongest lineup and every player will do his utmost for his respective cam. For Juneau to win again will mean a clear and undisputed title to the basketball championship of Southeastern Alaska, while if Metla- katla wins the champion the horizon will be clouded and another game will be necessary to decide finali- ties.
 The Juneau High School has the advantage of having one game to the good, which coupled with the fact that they are practicing two hours daily in the A. B. Hall should make them entirely fit to play the best game of their young lives. Coach Gem makes his men work hard and fast, also he insists on clean ball and if their is one point in the whole game where the High School shows weakness it will not be the fault of the players and not of the coach ing.
 However the score results the pub | lie is assured of an intensely excit i ing and highly interesting game Arrangements are being made to seat 800 people and it is expected that | fully that many will attend
 Metlakatla's manager. Mr Murehi son, is desirious of having a jitney dance after the game. but more def nite announcement will be made in tomorrow evenings Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06

Your prescription ground in a tinted lens would be nice for this snow. See Simpson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
GET INTO sQUABBLE

WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-During the afternoon the principal point in Bakers statement causing the most controversy was the question where the army was to get enough ships to transport million men to France this year. This was finally left un. finished partly because Baker did not have detailed figures and also be- cause the Senate Committee mem bers got into a squabbIe whether it would be proper to have Baker disclose figures for the public.
 Baker indicated that he and Presi- dent Wilson had been discussing the further reorganization of the War Departments which they hoped would satisfy all critics who are now in | terested in pressing the bill for a War Cabinet and Munitions Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
ALIEN ENEMIES MUST
 REGISTER WITH THE ALASKA POSTMASTERS

Between the, dates of March 18th and 23rd, all alien enemies, that are natives of Germany and Austria who have not taken out their naturaliza- ton papers must register with the government The registration off cers will be the postmasters of the towns. The regulations are very strict about this registration and all who come under this classification should register, promptly. The off ces will be kept open in the even ings for the last two days of the registration for the benefit of those who are unable to get there during office hours iY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06

Give us your next order Tor trans ter work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone @S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

some time and promise something novel and entertaining. Considerable mystery has been shrouding the af fair for the week and students are looking forward to the coming of 9 o'clock with considerable anticipa- tion. The Senior HIS. call it "A Patriotic Pantomine" and with that the students must be satisfied until tomorrow morning. Miss Dresser, the class Advisor and Helen Smith, president of the class, have the pro- gram in charge. The public is in vited to attend these programs remember at o'clock on every Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
FRENCH WOMAN BUSY IN PROVIDING. KITS
 FOR THE SOLDIERS

PARIS. Feb. 6.-Among the little booths set up on the boulevards for the sale of toys and novelties this year is one presided over by Madam Maria Verone, president of the French Womans Rights League. She has undertaken to provide comforts for $50 soldiers in the trenches, and she has gone into business to pro vide money for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
FOR WIDER POWERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA bill has been introduced by Senator Lee s. Overnan of North Carolina to invest in the President wide power for the redistribution of work of all govern ment departments, commissions, bu- reaus and the personnel of the same, in order to make the war work more effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
GERMAN FALSEHOODS

GENEVA, Feb. 6.-The statement of War Secretary Baker of the Unit ed States that half a million Ameri; can soldiers will be in France early this year is distorted by German newspapers.
 Some of them claim only 5O,000 will be in France this year. Others say only several divisions will be on the front lines. Swiss papers are ridi- culing the subterfuee resorted to by the German organs to try and con- ceal the truth from the German peo. pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
BAKER BEFORE
 SENATE ABOUT
 WAR MEASURES

(Continuef from Rage Onel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
SPEAKERS FOR TONIGHT

Speakers tonight Tor the four minute talks on shipbuilding are:
 Rev F.. s. Bollinger at the Palace V. C. Genn at the Coliseum; Dr. Wm. Pallister at the Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06
WEEKLY HIGH SCHOOL
 PROGRAM

This is Senior III. week for the regular schedule of programs now being put on every Thursday morn ing in the School Auditorium. The Senior H. class has been working faithfully on their production for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-06

(Continuef from Rage Onel kept in Southern training camps next summer. He said if the summer heat was so extreme as the winter cold, that it would be advisable to move some of the camps.
 He indicated that the actual pur- chasing power for the War Depart ment would be placed in the hands of Edward Settinius, Surveyor Gen. eral.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
APPEALS MADE FOR
JEWISH FREEDOM
JEWISH CONGREGATION OF COR
DELE SENDS TELEGRAM TO
PRESIDENT

The Jewish population of Cordele
have not forgotten the Jews in Poland
To-day they are forwarding telegram
to President Wilson which is a strong
appeal on their behalf
"To the president of the United
States.
''In the light of the late anti-Semi-
It's atrocities committed in Poland
territories against the Jews, we de
mand that the American Delegation
to the Peace Conference, before Civ
ing approval to the complete nation
al sovereignty of Poland. should in
sist on satisfactory international guar
antees that the Jews in Poland will
receive adequate protection and that
they will secure equal rights to. Life.
Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness
with untrammeled opportunities for
national developments"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
FLU TIES UP LOCAL
TELEPHONE SERVICE
six OPERATORS HAVE BEEN our
ALL SUFFERING ILLNESS

The local telephone exchange has
undergone difficult situation with
regard 10 service during the past few
s and is just now in its most crit
cal time since SO much illness became
prevalent There are six operators
out. The local board has been as many
as five short in day
Manager Satcher requests the local
public to exercise as much patience
as possible. He gives assurance that
service will be renewed and improved
as fast as possible During the pre-
sent critical time customers will find
numbers of apparently slow respons-
es. but those who are serving are
doing the best they can. Please re-
member.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
PLOT TO RESTORE
WILLIAM TO
THRONE
UNCOVERED BY SECRET SERVICE
IN BERLIN

| London. Dec. e. A plot to restore
Imperialism and secure the return of
Emperor William has been discovered
in Berlin, according an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Express.
The plot collapsed because a secret
service agent overkeara telephone
conversation. Many arrests have been
made in Berlin and other cities.
According to the dispatch the chief
men behind the polt were Field MARI
shall Won Mckensen and Generals Won
Born and Won Arnim 1t is said they
instructed Prussian officers to carry
out pro-emperOr agitation.
Lareg sums of money were said to
, haze been placed at the disposal of the
leaders by the munition makers. No
direct evidence of William Hohenzol
lern's connection with the plot has
been found, it is said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
REPUBLIcANS WANT TO SIND SENATORS TO CONFERENCE
CONGRESS SHALL
KNOW ALL
WILSON
PRESIDENT PROMISES TO KEEP
IN TOUCH WITH u. S.

Washington, Dec. I'm his address
to congress tOddy President Wilson
forInaii knnounced his intention to
go to the Peace Conference, saying
that since the Allied governments
have accepted the principles enunciat-
ed by him for peace. it is his para
mount duty to be present.
He said he would be inclose touch
by cable and wireless and that con-
gress vii know all he does on the 9TH
er side He said he had taken over
the American cable system on expert
advice to make unified system avail
able.
Much of his address was devoted to
the railroad problem. for which the
president said he new had no solu-
ton to offer. He said he stood ready
to release the roads frpn government
control whenever satisfactory plan
of REIMBURSEMENT was worked out. He
declared he hoped to see formal de-
claration of peace by theaty "by the
time spring was come"
President Wilson spoke AZ minutes
ana LEFT the chamber amid applause
limited 81 the Democratic side.
The intesl ptions Of the address for
questions, threatened by the Republi-
cans did not materalize.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
LEMBERC SCENE
ANTI JEWISH !,
FIGHTS \
MANY kILLERD AND WouNDEp;
HOUSES BURNED

Vienna. "wednesday. Associated
Press)- Hundreds are homeless in
Lemberg as result of programs
against the Jews of that city. 1t is
reported that many were Killed and
wounded and three churches and 80
houses were burned, and wholesale
looting has taken place.
The trouble is said to be extending
to Jaroslav and Drohobycz as we'll as
many towns in eastern and western
GaIicia.
Jewish reports say the troubles are
not attributable to Bolshevism but
were the outcome of an effort to pre-
vent the Jews from carrying out the
principle OF self determination.
DISTINGUISHED observers state that
the outgrowth of the fact that the Tx
ranians in Poland wish to be free and
under Ukrainian rule.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
WEATHER MAN TALKS
OF FROST FOR TONIGHT

Washington, Dec Frost tonight.
in some districts probably heavy is
indicated for the South Atlantic states
in today's weather forecast
Light frost is possible in central
Florida Heavy killing frosts were
recorded last night in Georgia and
Alabama and extreme northwestern
Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
ARMY
FINDS MARCH
! UNEXCITINC
MOVE INTO GERMANY is MADE
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATIONS

With the American Army of Occu-
patton. Sunday. Associated Pressl-
No demonstrations, friendly or hostile
marked the entry of Major General
Dickman's army into Germany today.
The frontier was crossed early in the
day and by night fall the Aemricars
had moved forward twelve miles,
reaching Radgen on the left and Saar
holzbach on the right.
The line extended along the Saar
river through Saarburg and Treves.
1t appeared eveident that even the
children had been schooled carefully
in the role they must play
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
PEOPLE TURN OUT
ANOTHER NICHOLAS
MONTENEGRO DECLARES FOR 4
WITH SERBIA UNDER PETER

.London. Dec 2-King Nicholas, OF
Montenegro has been deposed by the
Skupschtina and Montenegrin Nation
'al Assembly, according to message
from Prague
The message says Skupschtina de-
.clared for a union with Serbia undes
King Peter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
ALBERT AND HEROES
ENTER CITY LIECE
KING HEADS TROOPS WHO DE.
TENDED cITH

Brussels, Sunday King Albert
and the royal family made official en-
try into Liege Saturday 1t the head
OF the troops who conducted the heroic
defense of that town in 1914, it is of
ficially announced
Almost at the same time. it adds,
Belgian cavalry brigade entered
Aix-Le-ChapeIle, Germany, at the re
quest Of the German authorities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
TWO POSTAL MEN
| PUT OUT OF SERVICE
MEN DISCHARGED FOR WORKING
AGAINST GOVERNMENT PLANS

New York. Dec. 2.-Postmaster Gen
OraI Burleson has dismissed from the
government service Edward Reynolds
yice-president and general manager
of the Postal Telegraph Company, and
"A. B. Richards, general superintendent
of the Pacific coast division for alleg-
ed INSTRUMENTATION against the gev-
ernment's plans to amaIgamate the
Postal and Western Union.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS WERE
NOT BADLY TREATED
PERsHiNo REPORTS CONDITION
or THOSE RETURNING FROM
PRISON

Washington. Dec. Americans re-
turning from German prison camps
complain of scanty food and bad
housing conditions, General Pershing
has informed the war department but
there was no evidence of discrimina-
ton against Americans nor any au-
thenticated report of brutality toward
them
1t was also stated that only a small
per cent of those who are sick are
hospital cases. The majority of Amer
lean prisoners stated that the German
soldiers also suffered food privations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
EIGHT DAYS YET
TO EVACUATE
RHINE
ALLIED FORCES CROSS FRONTIER
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS

Paris. Dec Eight days remain
for the Germans to evacuate the left
bank of the Rhine from Lower Alsace
to Holland. The French and Allied
forces which crossed the German from
tier yesterday have received strict
instructions on their attitude towards
the German population in occupied ter.
ritories.
France will lbe represented by con-
tingents in all enemy territory, it is
announced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
tiOHENzOLLERNS DISMISSED
FOR FAILURE TO CONOUEE

Paris. Dec. 2-Discussing the stu
alton in Germany brought about by
the former emperor's act of renuncia-
ton, the Basel National zeitung. ac-
cording TO dispatch to L Information,
says: The impression is made that
the Hohenzollerns were dismissed
only because they failed to conquer.
not because they ioIated all laws of
humanity
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
|B0LS TAKE SWISS
PAPERS OF NORWAY
NORWAY is URGED TO BREAK RE-
LATIoNS WITH SOVIET

London, Dec. 2.-BoIshevists have
entered the Norwegian legation at
Petrograd and removed documents be-
longing to Switzerland, whose inter-
ests were under the protection of
Norway. according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to. the Mail
The Norwegian minister protested
IN ain and the newspapers of that
country are demanding that Norway
break relations with the Soviet govern
ment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-02
TURKS PREYED ON
GREEKS And
ARMENIANS
ASTOUNDING REPORTS OF
SLAUGHTER AND PLUMBER

London, Sunday Reuters has re-
ceived from a Greek source figures
showing that in the spring of 1914
the Turks deported refugees in Greece.
up to the end of 1917 the Turks de-
ported 100000 Armenians. Seven hun
derd thousand Greeks were massacred
and 100000 modified Greeks put to
death or died of their sufferings.
Greek property taken by the Turks
was vaued at three billion francs