davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING

Engraved visiting cards. wedding invitations and annonncemsnts. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping: and embossed O. ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or dsrs st the ofhcs of EMPIRE PRINT
 ING COMPANY. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
ROBERT SCOTT RETURNS

Robert Scott, the local broker, re turned on the City of Seattle from a trip throughout Southeastern Al aska. He will remain here about a week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
IS OPERATED ON

Sam Gutich of Perseverance, was operated on at the St. Ann Hospital by Dr. Sloane and is getting along all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
Little Soldier Girl" Repeated at Coliseum.

An Pennington, in Little Soldier
 Girl" will be repeated at the Coli scum tonight, along with a Max
 Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR.' s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
MISS MElZENTHAL ILL

Miss Francis Meisenthal is i'll at St. Ann hospital. threatened with appendicitis. She is attended by Dr L. P. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
NEW SUBSCRIPTION IS RECEIVED FOR
 RELIEF ARMENIANS

The Armenian Fund was already lover the top" before an additional subscription was received by Treas urer John Reck as follows: Sitka Subscribers .--....-..-....$ 12100 Employees Pacific American
 Fisheries ...................... 59.75 Total .......-................ 18075 Previously reported . $2,S86 70
 Grand Total .-........ S3, ,067 45 The money will be sent South in the next mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
FOR HUNTING PARTY

Dr. Robert Parrott, Mrs. Parrott and their daughter, are visiting Dr L. P. Dawes and Mrs Dawes. Dr. Parrott and Dr. Dawes will leave Juneau shortly on a hunting trip. Mrs. Parrott is cousin of Dr. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
SPECIAL WINTER RATES

The Sea View and Juneau Apart ments are giving special winter rates. All the rooms are costly fur nished. including baths. linen. lights and water; kept clean. all single or double. are outside rooms. splen- did view of the channel: $5 per month and up. Mrs. Bertha Ho- gan. prop phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. phone q
 Phone It to The Empire. No. s7l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
GAYETY.

With many old-tIme favorites in the
cast, George Stone and Eta PiIlard
have returned 10 the Gayety in a
mirthful and musical connection that
provides a pleasant means Of forget
ting the unpleasant activities OF the
weather man. The Dancing Demons, -
as the two have bern billed for years,
are all that the designation implies,
and the 1.-THE and agile Miss Pillard
is as much OF a demon az ever when
II comes to fantastic and eccentric
stepping
The chorus is one OF the best that
has been seen and heard at the Ninth
street playhouse this season. and the
settings are timely, one OF them being
the deck Of a dreadnaught. The plot
Of the piece is entirely Stone and Pill
lard, and none regret Il, for they are
plot enough for any show. There are
any number Of song hits that go over
big, Give Me the Right 10 Love You"
and Some Little Squirrel last night
receiving a dozen or more encores.
Marty Seamon. long a favOrite with
burlesque audiences. made a big hit
with Say a Prayer for the Boys over
There" There was a patriotic smack
to the entire program, even TO a dis
play OF the co npany's- service flag,
bearing q lone star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
RAILWAY
SR0PMEN DEMAND
4OPER CENT RAISE

In making demands for wage IN
creases to average 40 per cent above
existing wages. the special commit
tee that IS here. representing the
500 900 railway shopmen. today de-
elared they would eOntinue to urge
the Railriad Administration TO re-
scind the recent wage schedule. The
scale is unfair, they claim. and un-
less revised will force thousands Of
them 70 leave the railroad shops and
seek employment IN the shipyards.
G. H. Sines. chairman OF the Board
OF Railroad Wages. has Informed the
committee that Director General Of
Railroads McAdoo Is anxious 10 see
justice done to ell railroad men" He
urged patience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE.
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Eo-tv names were included IN TO-
,a,,s casualty list, divided as fol-
Iov,.. Three killed in action, two dead
rom wounds. six dead from disease
nineteen dead from accident and oth-
r causes. eight wounded severely one
Wounded slightly, one prisoner.
Lieut.. Col. Robert J. Maxey. MIS-
soui. Mont died from wounds re-
ceived. Lieut. william l. Miller. sasi-
nav Mich. died Of disease; Lieu's,
Tobn L. Mitchell. Milwaukee, ahS
Richard BIodgett, Newton Mass ui1N
II accident. .,argancy
Names Of the men and eme tl, SnIs
addresses OF their next OF Mn
KILLED N ACTION
Private Lon MeadOrS, krupp, ny
Private Howard I. Milton, 30 West
land street, Hartford, Conn'
Private Nelson A. PlufT, % IVY
street, New Haven, Conn
Died OF WOUNDS.
tt.nt Col. Robert J. Maxey. Mis-
sOuIa, Mont,
Corn. VIM. c. Williamson biah
ard, GaddO county, La.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut. william L. Miller. 62sA
Grntiot avenue. Saginaw, Mleh'
Master stEnai Electrician Roy C.
SIinEle. TOrresdaie' Philadei-
PhIa, Pa.
SerEt. Theodore A. SteenHland'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

~Tea for Three" an angle on the
triangle" by Roi Cooper Megrue, as
presented last night at the Belasco
by SelVyn & Co., is a delectable
connection OF sparkling wit and
refreshing cleverness. Each mem
J sr OF the small cast contributes eX-
cellent acting ability to the success
= z the company, which is OF the po-
lite variety, but not cursed with too
excessive politeness.
The play tells the story OF the ef-
forts OF the second man OF the tri-
cngle TO brighten the corner where
he takes tea by arousing the girls
husband from q routine Of successful
business and failing matrimony, so
at the woman whom both love may
lie secure In her possession OF happi-
ness The party OF the third part
succeeds marvelOusly in accomplish
Ing this reform in the home Of his
friends, but not until Friend Hus-
band has had an eXcrUciatingly event
fui ,twenty-four hours.
Everyone who enjoys the spoken
drama OF the lighter order will con-
graduate himself on the enjoyment
of an evening OF perfect enjoyment
II he goes TO the Belasco this week
The action is fun Of unexpected
Turns. the lines are replete with
augh-producing surprises, and the
work OF members OF the cast Is quite
beyond criticism. To go into details
or the interesting story might spoil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
Feature Films
For This Week

oLYMPIC-Today. MargArita Fis-
cher in The Primitive Woman;
wednesday, Charles Ray in The
Hired Man" Thursday, Louise Love
ly in "A Rich Mans Darling;" Fri
day, Mary Pickford in "Amarilly OF
Clothesline Alley Saturday, Ethel
Clayton in THE Journeys End"
PLAZA-Today, John Barrymore in
"Rsffles, the Amateur Craftsman"
Wednesday and Thursday. William
Russell in Hearts or Diamonds;
Friday and Saturday, Carmel Myers
in The Wine Girl"
KNICKERBOCKER - To-day and
tomorrow. Mabel Normand in Joan
of Plattsburg;" Thursday and Friday.
Francis Y Bushman and Beverley
Bayne in Cyclone Higgins" Satur-
day, Kitty Gordon in The INTERIOR
err"
CRANDALL'S-Toda and Wednes-
day, Enid Bennett in The Biggest
show on Earth" Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday. Barbara Castleton and
Walter Miller in Mothers Of Lib
city"
SAYOY-Today, Pauline Frederick
in ''Resurrection;" Wednesday, Bert
LytelI in THE Trail To Yesterday"
Thursday, June Elvidge in The Old
est Law" Friday, Edith Storey in
Treasure Of the Sea-" Saturday. Con-
stance Tslmadge in Up the Road
With Sally"
APOLLo-Today. Sir Forbes Rob-
ertson in Masks and Faces" We'd
nesday, Dorothy Dalton in "Tyrant
Fear" Thursday. Constance Tai
madEe in up the Road With Sally"
Friday, Viola Dana in Riders OF the
Night" Saturday, Edith Storey in
Treasure OF the Sea"
AVEUUE GRAND-Today, Ethel
Clayton in "The Journeys End"
and Thursday, Marguerite
Clark in Rich Man, Poor Man" Fri
day. Harold Lockwood in The Land
loper:" Saturday. Constance Tai
madge in I'D the Road With Sally"
AMERICAN-Tcday. Madge Ken
nedy in Nearly Married. WedneS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
GREAT FALLS rARk.

Beautiful and historic Great Falls,
one of the most attractive natural
beauty resorts in the country, has
started the season with record-break-
ing attendance. There is free dane
ing concerts by the Ladies' Liberty
Orchestra, free motion pictures and
other amusements that bring delight
TO old and young alike. Here are
also to be viewed many OF the en-
gineering works OF Washington, in
GLIDING a dam, mill, forge, and canal.
The natural wonder OF Great Falls
annually attract thousands to this re-
sort. Electric trains from the ter
minal at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest take one through the beau
tiful nearby Virginia countryside to
Great Falls. where a day picnickinE
or an evening may be most enjoyably
spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
GLEN ECHO PARK.

While the old spare the rod" idea
has never made any great hit with
Young America, there is one Whip
which the youngsters Of Washington
are fast learning to l0ve-that is the
one which this season has been added
to the list OF amusements at Glen
Echo Park. The older patrons show
an equal fondness for this ride, and
every night It Il kept going at top
speed to give everyone a chance to
try Il.
Last night the pavilion was the
gathering place for a big part Of the
crowd. and the big floor was filled
with dancers, for every number the
ten-piece orchestra played. The pa
vilion is beautifully decorated and
has unique lighting effects, and. vita
all four sides open, il is an ideal
dancing place. All OF the varied at
fractions OF Glen Echo were running
and the park patrons divided their
time impartially between the big
rides, the midway and the other fun
providers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

died out with the applause that sent
up the curtain several times after
the closing feature OF The Lunatic
Bakers" the whirlwind laughmaker
of the famous Boganny troupe.
Dancing a al Carte" is a novelty
combining grace and beauty with
ludicrous features that made
genuine hit. and Charles Rogers com
pany in THE Movie Man" is one OF
the best vaudeville farces OF the Cos
mos season.
Hugh Blaney, who has an excellent
voice, devoted less time TO amusing
quips and jokes than he did TO his
songs. each one of which was tell
ing number and new to this end OF
the world. The show opens with a
remarkable series OF equilibristic
feats by Harry Tsuda, "the lone Jap,
and Ward and Pryor were greeted
with rounds OF applause for their
songs and their comedy. Rupert
Julian is the picture star in The
Mysterious Mr.. Terry" and this, with
a dainty Billy Rhodes comedy and
the Hearst-Pathe News, completes
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
RAISE FOR WOMEN
BUREAU EMPLOYEES
ISUP TOM ADOO

Women employed In the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing must look
to Secretary McAdoo. not TO Con-
gress. to see that they are paid fair
wages. This Is the statement made
by Chairman Sherlsy of the House
Appropriations Committee following
a hearing on the sundry civil bill. at
which Miss Gertrude McNally asked
that more wages be paIu.
Miss McNally Is secretary OF the
woman's Union OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, and she asked
that the women and girls receive an
adequate and decent wage.
Up To Officials.
They now receive. she said, but
SI.92 to 1924 per day-4,O7O women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Come Out OF the Kitchen" is playing
a return visit to Washington. but
judging from the reception it received
at the National Theater last night. IL
will be just as welcome as before
when Ruth Chatterton won the Cap
ital's affections.
The story is too well known to re-
late in detail. It has to do with the
proud but financially crippled old
Southern family that has little left
but prestige. When the head OF the
household is IN Europe, sick, the
Junior members resolve on a great
sacrifice Of personal pride to help
money flow more generously into the
home till. A Yankee man" leases the
Southern homestead to entertain a
few city friends in luxurious quiet,
but he soon discovers that his plans
have been slightly disarranged by the
plans OF his servants. The humorous
situations Of Come Out of the Kitch-
en- are frequent and have appealing
originality.
The three acts or the play. depict
ing life on Virginia homestead were
Str!kingly sincere in detail.
Ruth Chatterton was justsas charm
ing and appealing as before. and
Shelley Hull played his role we'll OPP
posite Miss Chatterton. Barbara Mil
ton. the quick-tempered sister, was an
excellent Elizabeth DaingeTfield.
Ms. Charles c. Craig was a real
hit as the old nanny OF the house
hold. William H. Sans was good as
the lSitchen-struck attorney, who
loved the cook Robert Ames, Walter
Connolly, Fleming Ward. William
Raymond Alice Baxter. and Frances
Goodrich, were excellent in their i'm
portant roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
COcoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 70 keep your hair q
good condition. be careful what you
wash Il with.
Most soaps and prepared shemDooa
contain too much alkaM THIS dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
IS very harmful Just plain mulsifed
eocoanut oil (which u pure and en-
tirely greaseiess). Is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use Tor shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub Il In. one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lathor. and cieanaes the
halr and scalp thoroughly The lather
rfnses out easily, and removes every
particle or dust. dirt. dandrun and e1-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves it me and
silky. bright. huffy and easy 70 man
age.
At most any drug store. u is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough %
last everyone in the family Tor
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

day. Billie Burke in Ewes DAuEh-
ter Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell in
Leap 70 Fame" Friday, Constance
Talmadge in up the Road with
Sally" Saturday. william. s. Hart in
over the Great Divide"
LEADER-Today and all week,
virginia Pearson in The Firebrand. ."
and Fox Sunshine comedy, wild
Women and Tame Lions"
STRAND-Today and wednesday.
William Farnum IN Rough and
Ready; Thursday, Friday. and Sat-
urdRy, Theda Bara in The Soul Of
Buddha"
GARDEN-Today, Frank Eeenan in
Ruler Of the Road" "Wednesday
and Thursday, Nine. Petrova in The
Life Mask" Friday and Saturday,
FRANKLIN Farnum in Five Thous-
and Dollars Reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
b. F. KEITHs.

Trixie Friganza. buxom and jolly,
bounds into the topline honors at B.
T. Keith's this week and disports
herself with abandon. She made a
hit with the frst-nighters with her
trick bass viol. and she admitted her
playing was both-base and vile.
While she is changing from an elab-
crate tinsel gown. Melissa Ten Eyck
and Max Weily present several modish
dances. Trixie wins laughs when she ap-
pears in an ample hoop skirt and tries
to initiate the nimble dances.
Joseph Bennett and Edward Rich
ards introduce their black-face act
with an original twist. Both are
clever steppers, and they deserved
the continued applause.
The Six Kirksmith Sisters, who
close the bill, are a dainty half
dozen who sing and play various in.
strUments with all the charm OF
youth. Their Irish selections went
well.
AveIing and Lloyd. Two Southern
Gentlemen" are back with the same
patter written BY Aaron Hoffman.
Again they won numerous laughs
with their chatter about the knight
Of the Bath.
Jimmie" and Minnie Allen present
song ana dance revue with changes
OF gowns that harmonic with the
elaborate stage settings they import
ed. Both can sing well and also
dance.
Olive Wyndham and Jose Ruben Of
fer a one-act sketch entitled The
Fine System" dealing with the do
nestle Affairs OF young couple.
whose tastes in lamp differ. William
Eds surprised everybody with his
pseudo-ventriloqUist act. The dunn
my proved to be a real live Kid
Karl Emmy and his dogs open the
program with a rapid-hre act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
FavOrs Increase.
SEVEN DEATHS ANNOUNCED.

Seven deaths from accidents At
United States flying fields during the
period May 10 to May 25, were an
nounced by the War Department to-
day. There were two fatalities al
Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La. two
at Rich Field, Waco. Tex. and one
each at Call Field, wichita Falls. Tex,
HazeIhurst Field. Mineola, n. Y. and
Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

much Of the enjoyment for those who
are 10 see the play.
Arthur Byron, as the Friend, and
Frederick Perry. as the husband, are
excellent foils one for the other,
while Marguerite Lawrence brings TO
her part as the wife a winsomeness
and charm that are very pleasing.
william Postance, the valet, and
Kathryn Keys, the maid. play their
parts acceptRbly without distorting
the roles into caricatures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

plate printers assistants, eountsrE,
examiners and other operatives WIN
work on national currency, postage
stamps, liberty bonds and the iiks-
Chairman Sherley said the pay was
not fxed by law. but was left 10 the
Judgment OF administrative officials
and the estimates OF the bureau for
the coming year did not apparently
provide for an Increase
FavOrH Increase.
Testimony was offered to show
Director Wilmeth had expressed
desire to increase the pay OF the
female workers to a minimum Of SIS
per month.
Mr.. SherdIey said IL Mr.. Wilmeth
felt that way. but was unable to
make the increase under the esti-
mates submitted, then he and Secre-
tary McAdoo should enlarge the es-
Inmates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
COSMOS.

II laughter and applause be the in
dication, the Cosmos Theater bill this
weeI, s. all headliner. for the laugh
ter began with the Charlie, Chaplin
picture "A Dogs Life" and had not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Onions
15cAPeCk
Sc Par Pound
SC Per Pound

A splendid onion for
boiling and Dreaming, very
tender and mild. One of
the cheapest and best
foods on the market.
Buy them by the peck
and use more onions.
They can be used in many
ways; also a very health
full food.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
Australians Took Between 5000 and
1000 Prisoners When Peronne Fell

LONDON Sept 2.-Between Doury and Etaig there has
considerable heavy fighting and many prisoners have been
taken Both of these villages just north of the highway
from Cambria The enemy fought hard this front
which extended five miles either side of the road Seven
enemy divisions have been identified this 'front.' and the
Canadians have taken prisoners from each
The British captured Nureu north Of the Bapaume
and ViIlerauor between Bapaume and Peronne Transey
has been outanked from both sides and it's capture believed
to be only matter of hours.
The British also continue their advance along the Bapaume
Cambria road.
In taking Peronne Sunday, the Australians reported
to have taken between 5000 and 1000 prisoners.
The British also approaching Deugny but this place
has not yet been definitely reported captured.
East of Nese they lost the crest of Hill IL which they
wrested from the Germans last night
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
Hindenburg Is Applying Brakes
To Retirement, Fearing Rout

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Von Hindenburg is again applying
the brakes to his retirement fearing that his retreat will be-
come rout This has been his consistent policy since he be-
his campaign to shorten his west front for the purpose of
accumulang to oppose Americas coming offensive
against the Rhine.
The present pause in the operations does not that
the Germans recovering their vitality and have brought
Marshal Fochs drives to rest The local assaults of the allies
will continue Hndenburg his inevitable orders
for falling back toward the Belgian border
The present rate of shortening the German ne however
is resulting in net loss of manpower to Hindenburg For
each mile the line reduced the Germans from
1000 to 5000 for their But to the present Mar
sha Foch has captured about 5000 Germans Flanders and
Picardy for every mile of front that has been shortened
This is matter of the most serious importance for Hin
denburg He afford continue to conduct his
any such basis The German killed and permanently
wounded be added to the prisoners akn is probable that
Hndenburg has lost to the present three times the number
of troops he hoped put his by shortening his front
This factor in the situation has been the most brilliant
part of Marshal ochs strategic results Not only the Ger
retiring from western France but they unable
create larger proporonae force than they had be-
fore the retirement began
To retreat under such condition that when the
German front is shortened to its maximum extent Hin
denburg will not have adequate to face the Aer
for prolonged defensive campaign.
This shortening process is destined to carry the Germans
back to the Meus line which from the southeastern tip
of Holland through Lege and Nemur Belgium past
Mezers eastern France to Verdun and St Mhe But long
before the Meuse line reached Hndenburg try to
reorganze his method Of retreat that casualties shall
much lighter he doesn't succeed threre be no hope
even at German headquarters Of saving the Rhine
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
10 Yankees, Buried
By Shell, Dig Out
Rout 40 Germans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept. German
troops attempted to raid American
advanced posts in the Vosges sector
early this morning. Their artillery
and mine throwing activity had caved
in one American dugout burying
twelve men and wounding two of
them slightly before the enemy made
his attack.
The ten unwounded men dug them
selves free as soon as the artillery
fire stopped. They drove off be-
tween thirty and forty Germans and
killed at least one. The body of this
man will be brought in to the Ameri-
can lines for burial as soon as it can
be rescued from the German machine
guns which are keeping up a steady
fire all around it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-02
Spain Will Seize
Interned German
Vessels At Once

MADRID, Saturday, Aug. 81
The Spanish government tonight de-
cided to take over all the German
interned in Spanish ports,
in accordance with Spain's recent
note to Berlin, because of the torpe-
doing of Spanish vessels by German
submarines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced
at a meeting of the cabinet tonight
that the Spanish steamship Ataz-
Mendi, carrying a cargo of coal from
England to Spain, has been torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine.