davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
t';''''(|ll|8RfAlLMANAAdf.|
Going On To-day

trce admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Amer
lean Museum of Safety and the Aquarium
concert OF Christmas Songs Of All Nations Cooper
Union II y. m.
Dinner of the Aldinc club. 200 Fifth Avenue
$50 II.
Review of the 18th Coast Artillery Corps by Gov
crnor Whitman. the Armory, Sumner and lief
fetson Avenues. Brooklyn. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Men of Foreign Countries

ENGLAND:
CONNELL. Fitzherbcrt, London % d.
NEIL. Harry NJ. sgt. London % d.
NOTHING. Geo. H., Market Rascn (k)
ITALY:
CAMPANELLO, c., Trypanc ID D..
IlBORIO. Fieri, Castclbuoni % W..
MARANO, I. MARITIME. Ccrmigano 90
RJDOLFI Eugene, s. Biorgio ck).
NORWAY:
kJELLAND, Ole. Egcsund % D).
POLAND;
RAPACkI, Joe v, Sciczuo (k).
RUSSIA:
ROMANOWICH, Stanley, Wilma I'd d.
SCOTLAND:
BRUCE. VIM, Boncnc Quarry % W..
SWITZERLAND
DOMON. julius .Iura Bcrnois t\l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices compared with
those OF q year ago
Yesterday. A year ago
Liye steers fair to
Dressed beef. sides,
Live yeals, common
to prime. 100 lbl5.00 q 2i.00 1900 a ESQ
Dressed veals, city.
Live ewes 100 h. 600 a $50 80 Is 100
prime. i5o ID. :, 5000 q 1885 1900 @ l7.4o
Dressed mutton ID 10 q ~ 10 % n
Dressed lambs. city,
n5 8 10, lis. '75s s g ,s5 53 ,7 g g p
Dressed hogs la
Mess pork, Dbl. 90 q $500 500 a 50. 90
Mess beet bbl $500 a 5000 3I.OO a $500
lh. "a POO a 2a-ano "a znn ~ "a aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Oats. - The oats market was weak
during. the greater part of the day.
but prices regained most of the early
loss in sympathy with corn. The cash
position was heavy owing to continued
pressure from the country and an abb
sence of export demand. Exporters
are believed to have all the oats thew
can comfortably handle for some little
time, and the domestic demand con-
tlnues Of small proportions. Receipts
We're large and country elevators we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
LOST BANEBoukS

'-oso - bantteo,. ,-tSG6 o. tn I-n.ou Dime
savings Bank Ally person having a claim
10 II Is hereby called upon 20 present the
sale M''n.n IN days or submit 10 having
soe' i;oom ~. 80 Wei s9sn ST.
LoSI-RanlSbook No. sss. 295 of The Centre,
-i.Fs i"hls N ne Cry of New YORK
mont s,' rped- Please lerurn hook 20 bank
~ .--'ian<f cox No. Sco.s77 At the Central
- 'f=s He's - il.e El1y of New -or,
u. NJ Seoppsd q. f!eass RETURN book n sank
QST-Book No. 57l5l. of United sat-.
Savings Bank. New York =. s -sssgs
s10p9ed. Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

RANDLE On Thursday. at her residence. 80
Central Park West. Pattison widow o,
John /. Rande and daughter Of the la's
Rear Admiral and Serafna Patterson. @,
L. S. n. Funeral Friday, December q
j. m. st. Matthews Church. West sith s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BookhEEPER. stcnoerapher. experienced. seek'
position with reputable firm controlling sr
counts. Trial Bsiancc. Rapid Iypi5 Bosf Ref
orenceS- 5. Boz 4. Tribune Ofi-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

LAIIDGRAY, Louis f.. Sheboygan Cd W.
IEHWAID. Herman, Milwaukee Cd W..
POWIlISS. Josiah A.. West Depcrc Cd d.
SCHUMACHER. f., CalumctviIlc (K).
SHENELAND. y. NJ. Scandinavia ID d
SWANSON, f. T., Park Falls % D..
SIMONS. George. Two Rivers I'd D..
VOIGllT. Walter, Fall Creek % D).
W1TI\E. Arthur. sgt, Milwaukee tkl.
IOGG. Leonard, Genoa Cd d..
WYOMING
ERICKSON. Alma D.. Robertson Cd A..
STONE, William e., Lander % D).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

\ BARGAIN
Cadillac brand new standard l91S Landauleto
recently bought; ran 5000 owner leaving America
81 500. Bodc. Belmons Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Dividends


Harbison- Walker Refractories Com
pany--Extra dividend of per cent on
the common stock, January 25, to stock
holders of record January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Beekman 5000
MARRIAGES

BALE KNUDsEN- and Mrs VIII
knudsen announce the marriage ~ ~, .s.'h
laughter. Emile Pauline. TO Frank os srsl'
Der -. 1913. 20 0eoena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

~CSI-A Me>Iean Chihuahua dog tan. tan
ma rness' ~ tne ne.ehlorhood of 5lst 81
' tnu faIN ave. So reward il returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
CEMETERIES

TINE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY.
SD 81 BY Harlem. Tram and b. TroAs's
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 East 2sd ST., N. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
SURROGATES, N0TICEs

IN PURSUANCE OF IN ORDER OF
II ouorable John 2. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF tho County of New YORK dated Tho 81 -,
day of November. 1918. NOTICE is horsf.
given to all persons having claims ae.f,,s a.
Harry Wheeler Powell. late OF the coiin',
Of New York, deceased. to present no
same with vouchers thereof to the s',r
scriber. a her place Of transactinp bnsf
ness, at the office of Hart Stevenson VI
ton q Senior, her attorneys No 20 Naesan
Street, iii the city of New York on or he
fore the 3lst day Of May next
vember 1918.
MAY MosHEE POWELL.
HART. STEVENSON. vALT rt}SSu = So
NOR, Attorneys for Itxccutrix. 20 Nas-
sau Street New York city,
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County ofNcw York. NOTICE "a
against John j. McGrath late Of re
County OF New York. deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof to to the r's
SUBSCRIBER at its place of transacting bust
ness. No As Wall Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, in the city Of New York. on or
before the 9Th day of April next
Dated, New York, the 26th day of SEN
tember. 1918.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Executor
STEWART K SIEAREK. ATTORNEYS for
Executor; IS Wall Street. Manhattan
New York. '
CANET, r. CHARLES-IN PURSUANCE
of an order Of honorable John p Cohalen
Surrogate of the County Of New Tnri+
notice is hereby gen to al persons having
County of New York deceased. 10 r~sse e,lg
the same with vouchers Thereon 10 The snb-
serlber at lis place Ct transactine hilsineee
No. l6 Wa H., st rect in the borough Of Man
fore the goth day of May 1919
Dated. New York, the nth day of Nover,
Der. 1918 Neih
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
WHITE & CASE. Attorneys for 1 Exec1,1or
IA Wall Street, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
H9norable John p Cohalan, Surrogate
OF the County Of New York NOTICE. -
hereby given to al persons having Jams
against Mark W. Maclay, late Of the Count
OF New York, deceased. to present the sans
with vouchers thereof TO the subscrahnrs
al their place Of transactiug business az
tn the e, office Of Mark W. Maclay Jr, go 81
William Street, in the city II New York
on or before the 3Oth day of March nexf'
Eateo, New York. the 25th day Of Sep
MARK W MACLAY. JR
ARCHIBALD NJ. MACLAY
Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Eggs. - Receipts, two days: 66t4
cases not including 500 cases for en-
port port Fresh gathered, extras dozen.
e9,a &c; extra irsts, 64@ Coo; frsts'
% ga 4oc; seconds, 5S@ &c; drties,
o. l, olC9 DOC; NO. and poorer, 450l
46c; under grades. 4O@44c: refrig-
orator, 40@52c; state. Pennsvlvsni.,
and nearby Western hennerv whites
hne to fancy, S2MS5c; ordinarv -
prime, 700 soc: gathered whites, ord.
nary to fine, 70@S2c; pullet whites
90 $50 &c; Pacific Coast whites. extras
eoc; lower grades, 75M8Oc; pullets
oolG 'Uc; Western and Southern
gathered whites. 660S0c; state. Penn
sHlvania and nearby, hennery browns.
'o3o '2c' gathered browns and MIXED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
" eather Report

Local official Forenast.-Tbe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows ternpera
HreS during the last q hours in comparison with
the corresponding date last year
1918. 1917. 1918 1917
n rs eel p M. 3. IS
A. m....-... SO 2Oi p m... 20 y
- nom .---... "a 25lll p m........- 10
Highest Temperature yesterday 80 Cat 2:l5 D m }
sc~ sst * al 10 q NJ average 38 average same
da'e last year. o. average date for 80
ears. 30
HUMIDITY
: a MIS- p m....72 p M. SO
a m. - rs en . n g jig 70 ,s,m 10 ss
Loca' Fcrecsst.~Clesrng; Friday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

TSPEWRITERS
PEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible 3 monhs So visible 3 months ST SO Up.
Initial payment applies If purchased
AMERICAS WRITING MACHINE co INC.
$50 Broadway, Worth s.. Tel 540s
20 T. 23d ST. o,p Madison .Av Franklin.
Tyre RITERs KEN TED
Non vsibles. Months, $500.
Nislplce. N Dnths. $3.50 & up.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
30 BARCLAY g: Tel Barcssy 473s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Commodities

tended beyond, June, 1920, and that
oomestic buyers be protected against
competition from other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Hay and Straw
Na.to,<lc

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
.r;motbv NJ Nper tom year ago
\, large bales sso.oo@a2oo s2s. GA 30 90
No clover mxd "a. oo@26. 90 "a oO9 % ~ ~
Rye straw. No. 1900 1900 17ooS - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts two days. 6.211
packages Creamery, higher than ex,
tras, ID. 69@691ac; extras, go score
t8W6S &c; hrsts, SO to 81 score. 631al0
61l2c; seconds, SO to 81 score. 59Ms5c.
lower grades, 53@95Sc; unsalted. hjphc,
than extras, 71M711ac; extras. 70n
.olac; tirsts. 6512G691sc; seconds
6O@65c; state dairy tubs. rood ~
prime, 62a65c; common to fair. 52d
DC; renovated, extras, 53M54c; frsts
200 SIC lower grades, 43M4Sc: im1ta'
ton creamery, frsts, 47M48c: ladies
current make, tirsts, 44M45c; seconds
a5c; lower grades, 410l42hc; packino
stock, current make, No. /, 421sMl43c.
No. 2, 4l12c; lower grades, 36G]4o ' lac
:, Cheese;-Recepts to-day. 1,211 boxes
State, whole milk. fresh flats. snecials s'
colored or white, lb 361I Gd37ian.'
average run, 351a Soc; lower e f9t ora DO
"a 1235c; twins, specials, 36%Cd37i5c.'
average run, 351sM36c; lower GRADS
32Ea55c; flats, held, as to cost and anal mai
'ty, 30@37c; twins. 3OM37c. Wis q"",-
SIN, whole milk, twins, held 34Cd 36l9n.
single daisies, held, 32M37c. fr % h
37@97lac; double dai sizes. held 321b@i''
BIC; fresh, 37@37Aac; Young amaT-
lcas' fresh, SO = @4oc; state. SKINS
specials, 28M2812c; prime to ch m,i'.e
26Ca2712c; fair to good, 2OG25c. Iowa,
grades, l2(0 1Sc. 'O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Casualty List

Continued from page sj.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 shares !
transactions" and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
1870 Am SIN & Ret rs 1924 745a 75Ia
2065 Anaconda Cop. 6O5s Goa, 59aa 6oIe
100 Mexican Pet 1855 1888 1865 1878
o63l6 II & Steel Ql7L od7S oo7L cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

V"ieo peyond, June, 1y2O, and that
domestic buyers be protected against
competition from other countries.
Corn.-The corn market was easier
early in the day under scattered sell
ing, prompted by more favorable wealth
er conditions, which gave rise to ex-
pectatlons Of larger receipts. The
movement was still small however. and
When shorts attempted to cover they
found little corn for sale and bid The
near positions up to new high records.
Sentiment still leaned to the bear side
so far as the late months were con-
ccrn'd, but bears seemed to be placing
their faith in future DEVELOPMENTS,
while the bulls have the ADVANTAGE Of
small stocks and strong cash markets.
AdTices from the West say that some
of the Industries were buying cash
corn, and this started the afternoon
advance. After January | all restric-
tons as to the quantities of coarse
grams individual interests may trade
IN Will be removed, and undoubtedly
TINS Will bring about IA larger volume
OF business. Operators. however. are
warned against undue speculation or
measures which will bring about un
necessarily broad price changes.
Yes days Previous Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Saturday
Monday

CITY ISLAND
Bound South
steamer Inland. Boston for Norfolk
Bound East
United States lighthouse steamers tulip and
LarkspUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and lewery bought for cash; ests.-s
appraised. purchased BENNETT. lis By; up
stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. n...
ana In Memoriam Notices NAV =,
telephoned to Tn, Tribune any a.
Up TO midnight for insertion IN .s
next days PAPER. Just call
Beekman 5000
end send the notice IS you w,ss :.
sorted Bin for same will bs yrs,.s a.
yol later The notice will reach o,.s
10000 readers daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
BUSINESS CARDS
GARRETT CLEANING

CAREFUL, CARPET CLEANING COMrANY-
tleans by compressed air. steam hand
floor tl9 East 4Stl St COE g. BRANDT. Tels.
phone 1872 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. TeacheIs, tutors
.;overncsscs otc.. to Colleges, Schools ane
Taplilios. Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-21

ais ba binten in Der REdtuns BON
gipe55ano eine md9tise rpte Radete
smporitieg. cine sepoItige SDbe er>
rei9te uno bonn. einen rote.. Seuers
regen ausi9ittenb. pieber nieoerging.
Sbr 5Iammenipiel mar nod nidt
Oeri6DunOen. als Elm speiter unb
pritter uno bann ein pierter Strabl
empfubr uno ii9 III bic S0be in
bIuti9en Resen aufI0ite.
Sann Durbe es pieoer buntel am
Soriaont. SSriB Sperboif aber idob
oiieniidtIid) beiricOigt leincn Gbro-
nonteter in ole Saldje suriid.
$50. Serr 9irettor, ieBt tOnneu
Sic SRr 6euerpert onian9en lnifen;
benn metns lit gu grbe. glber pers
roten mil i4 Sud, .pos bic pler Ras
teten. Die mein 6BeHiter in @ipr5Sas
no e6en 9odgeben IieB, gu bebeut,n
boben. sic melpen mir, GuB oas
8olo aus ben S9iirfprODen, uas er
in ben IeBten Sagen gsmOnnen bat,
5ur 4nferti9un9 pUu pier l0lperen
Sraurin9en ousrei6t. limb nun, Serr
0trettor, bite Wiuiit uno 6euer>
pertl"
Rnui6eno fiel nun bic 8upeqe
pieber Elm uuo in feurigen 0orben
uno SlinoeIn beganu bos id0ne
S9aulpieI ouf Dem See.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-21
Sin @ciprad iibcr &ebrn uuo Stcr.
ben.

gBir poren bur9 ben auI6re6en.
ben 6rubIing gepanoert, uno ben
&letnen mar oas 9erd ppll Don Der
erlua6enOen S66uDelt Der Nntllr.
SOm Aeroen uno Ysrgeben botten
mir 9eipro9en.
2lls mir reiten, tlettern Iie mir
auf ben S9ob unp i9mei9eln. ipie
lie es germ tun.
nWater lit Der lie6Ite."
nSie Wuttsr bob audi"
~N9, i'd meine ia, DON allen Mdn-
nern bilt ou Der llebite," reoet bic
9leItere nit ibrem Qlopptateneefbit
ii4 i9neIl 6eraus.
sd meine oas ou4," etot bic
Gleine.
llno nm mir ettpas Defenders
G4Ones gu iagen. fiigte Warie bin=
gu: nSu lolIit nlemaIs Iterben."
Da4 &inp, pana4 9ebts ni9t,
Ieber Wieni4 mub iterben."
mIber ou ni4t! Wtubt bu benn
balo lerben?"
nEas ipollen mir ni9t bpIfen! SD
tann nod lange le6en, 10 lanee, bis
i4 alt ge;poroen bin. Se6t DEN
Groboater an, Der lit alt, piel Glter
oIs i'd, oesboIb bat er au4 10 peibe
Snare."
"gBie lan9e tannit ou nod teben,
Els pu 10 alt ipirit tpie @robpater2"
Dytod uiersis Sabre"
%, oas tit nod lange, bas III
lbDn!"
gta9oentli9 bstra9tet bic tleine
8rete ben @robputer, Der na9 Waiz
iertanteniitte beba9Ii9 feline turse
pfeife raudt.
mgBie tommt es. baB Der 9roBpas
ter 10 alt selpproen iit2" Die na9.
tentli4e @rete mO9te es germ ipiis
len. glber ebe i1 antiporten tann,
lpruoelt bic ihneIlfertise Wiarie i1pu
eini9e @rtlGrrnsen oes Naturpun.
bers: DRibt Batter, Der 9robpoter
bat feline gifti9en 8lumen ss9eiien,
unO er bat nidt nit Gsasr geipielt,
lnb er iit - er - bat iiberboupt
INNER 9eton, mas i6m lein 8u!er ee.
iagt bat"
glber 9rete ipeib aud nod einen
C'ruuo: Limb Der Grobpater lebt
audi 10 9eiuno, ni6t Yoter, er bapet
lsoen Gag i'm talten Daiier."
n8ater foil aud lange lsbsn, babe
bu ou9 INNER I'M talten QBaiier,
irenn pu dIter ipirit, ia 0atsr9"
Wtarie Siebt bieie NuBonpsnbung.
limb oann idmei4eln iie mfr pie,
Ger um ben Bart.
DIS bic tleine 9rete bierbsi sinise
peritoblene tpeiBe 5doen sntbed:, ruf!
lie nit beior9ter Miene:
~Sieb. @ater, ha iinb i6pn tpeibe
3aare! Run fang nur an nit benz
talten 8aoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-21
IerfmiirSisc Straicn.

Sn Der groBen Sanbfeite, ipeIde
Mlbre6t Der 2abme i'm Sabre 134O
Ten Siirgern bon @ien erteilte, 1T
fir 8dder, bic gu Iei9tes ober i9lerbs
tes 8rot liefertsn, bic Strafe oes
S9upfens re9tstrGftig ausseipro=
9sn. Sieis Strafs. bic au9 beis
ipielsipeite in &Oln, Srantfurt unb
auoeren beutfden Stdbtsn i'm
S4pange mar, beitanp parin, bob
man ben llebeltdter in cine f6nluBi9e
pfiise tauate. Sn bemieIbsn ftd6ti.
iden 9eieBbu4e lit aud Elm para.
graph iiber bic 3unft Der sSiidsr elm.
ssiiigt, bic folsenoe brolIi9e 9eitim.
muns entbdlt: .9lls Der robslten unS
niloeiten Snnung foIIs ben 5ii9eru
peber i'm Winter nod i'm Sommer
an Mantel, eine Miibe ober elm Sut
erlaubt ieiu. sic iollen bel Sonne
unb Rsgen bloBbduptis auf benz
Nartte iteben. iolangs iie ssii9e fell
bdlten, bamit iie befo mebr ellen,
unb ben 2suten beiiersn 9auf mas
6en!" 9ieie Seitimmunsen beitan-
ben Bis in bos IS. SabrbunOsrt bin.
elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-21

- Starfe ginbiloung.
r8orlm bnlten sic iid benn 30
hrim ScIepboniercn Die Iaie 3u2"
~@iiicn g, i6 ipredc aeraoe
nit bent !Scrrn aus Dem aiieae.
idGftl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-21
Bauber ofs Saofns )
Ron,an BON Sans SOminif.
(12. 5ortisbuns unb SaIub)

'Xa&a.assk.akaEksk
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
George Beban Appears in Amusing Pldu at Coliseum.

George Beban, who appears to- night at the Coliseum in "The Mar cellini Millions" by his wonderful Italian characterizations, is endear- ing himself in the hearts of the Italian colony in the vicinity of the Morosco studio, and every day is beset by an excited mob of Italians who offer him everything from their babies to their homes, dogs, horses wagons, and even themselves for use in his pictures.
 MT. Beban is supported by Helen Eddy
 One of the most beautiful and elaborate sets ever made for a photo dramatic production Is the living room, dining room, hall and upstairs rooms of the Carcellini home. The entire stage was occupied for two weeks by this set and it was con structed like a complete home with the upstairs as elaborately furnished as those below
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
THE ATRE ATTRAC lONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
IIIIIH

ly to do one picture for Select Pic lures with Clara Kimball. Young as star It had been planned to keep him in California. to make further productions, but a hurry call sum moned him with his staff back to New York to direct Billie Burke. When the director his, assistant, William J. Scully, and others of the party arrived at Albany they found wire there summoning them back to Hollywood to make Ethel Caly- tons first picture for Paramount. So back they turned without seeing Broadway, although they were only 150 miles from the White Way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
SPORTS

CAMP KEARNEY, Calf, July 29. -"Snake stuff" is what the ma chine gun specialists here call the procedure involved in making obser vations of enemy positions. Any where that your belt buckle digs a hole in the ground said one of them. defining the term, lis it."
 The machine gunners makes obser vations for a variety of purposes, but none, probably, more interesting than those made for ground map work" With few simple obser- vations of an enemy position and the location of their own guns, the ma chine gun men are able to train their weapons accurately on any target, regardless of it's visibility from the guns, if it is within range of action.
 The angles from the observation point to. the target and to the guns. taken with a compass. the ansle1 of elevation of these points compar ed with the observation point, and the distance to each are the basis of ground map. The distances are obtained by a range finder or b'- another simpler method From these factOirs a simple geometrical problem in Similar triangles" is worked out with stakes and string. directly on the ground wherever con venient, and measurement made which gives the range to the target The angles of elevation are factors for another simple problem which gives the angular correction to be made in elevating the gun and after that your are ready to begin fir ing" as one officer put it.
 Ground map methods are sur prisingly accurate. officers say, it being impossible to find ranges from the guns to the unseen targets to within very few yards of them so few that the error makes no prac- tical difference to modern guns.
 Your airplane photographs show you lot of wheel tracks on a road" !" said an officer. explaining uses of this method, which the photographs taken last night did not show, So you guess the enemy is moving men and material over that road at night. You sneak out some time when the boche is not watching, keep
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29

tion camp, where the field ration is in use. many substitutions must be made for articles not included in that allowance. The men get plenty of food, however, and sufficient var iety. Here are some sample menus:
 Breakfast-Stewed peaches, steak, mashed potatoes, coffee, bread and syrup.
 Dinner -Rice-tomato soup roast beef and gravy, boiled potatoes, creamed onions, fruit pudding, bread and coffee
 Supper-Irish stew, boiled potatoes, apple sauce, coffee, bread and but ter.
 About 200 men from army com mands all over this section now at tend thes cooks and walters school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
ARRIVAL OF SALMON
 RELIEF TO DAWSON

DAWSON CITY, Y. T., July 23--- The first salmon from :. the mouth of the Yukon have arrived at Daw- son, conveying relief from the pos sibilty of a salmon famine. The Natives of Yukon are coming this year to. the Lower Yukon. Reports say that the ice cleared from the mouth of the river four weeks later than usual, thus preventing the sal mon from entering until that much later than their usual time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
"The MarceIlini Millions"
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ing mighty close to the ground to your own gun position and the road. There you take few observations, You come back, make a few calcu lations and enter them on your bar rage chart, and that night the night shift sets the guns to hit the road and blazes away Result, MT. Boone gets it in the neck"
 CAMP KEARNEY, Calf, July @. The Army machine which turns out any type of worked needed for military service is busy nowadays on large order for cooks. The raw material was selected from amoEg the draft recruits of the California June quota recently received here.
 When each skeleton company was organized at the recruit camp, ready to absorb the incoming draft mer as they arrived, certain number of cooks was part of it. Most oi them were graduates, of the schoo for cooks and bakers maintained here To these were added as "st, dent cooks" men who wanted to be cooks, who possessed the menta qualifications to do the work and who had absolutely unimpeachable health. No man who has the slight est taint of any, kind of disease may work in or around an army kitchen
 The regular cooks and the corps of cooks instructors stationed hert are putting the students through their paces now. Special training is required to enable the army "a tion to be handled to advantage and the cooks instructors prefer men who have had no previous kitchen experience. At the deten