davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
Both Geo. I. Jackson and Lockie MacKinnon Say They Met Many While
 on the Outside.
LIVING IS HIGH THERE
Mir. Jackson Registered in Seattle, and Came Near Being Ar.
 rested.

Every thing is war work in Sc attle, now" said George T. Jack son, manager of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company, who with Mrs. Jackson and their child, re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Sophia. "The men are all drafted or are busy registering under the new draft law.
 "I registered in Seattle, myself but did not know that 1t was nec- essary to get my clearance papers and fifteen minutes before the boat left they were not going to let me come North.
 "I saw a number of Alaskans in Seattle and many of them, that is the real Alaskans, talk of return ing. While they are making good wages out there, living expenses are twice as high as they are here. Ar ter they have seen all of the nov ies and done everything there is to do and find toward the end of the month that they are broke, the glamor of it wears off.
 "I was unable to get any more la for for the mines just now. It will be necessary for us to keep all the men we have here, in Alaska for the present"
 "If you meet someone you know in Seattle, there is no use asking them what they are doing, for the answer Is always the same: Work ing in the ship yards" discovered I.ockie MacKinnon, who returned to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 Wages are not as high as peo- pie outside of the town seem to inn agine and no one Is saving any mon ey. The Juneau people I saw were all busy but they seemed sorry that they ever left the town
 MT. MacKinnon said that his son, Simpson MacKinnon, is fine and that he spent very busy leave in Seat tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

(Fourth and Gold Streets)
 Rev. G. D. Christian, Dean.
 Rev. A. E. Butcher. Canon.
 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration at a. m.
 Church school. 12:30.
 Evensong at 8. with introductory sermon in series on Sources of Peace and Joy in God"-I. Christian Duty To be Joyful-but Need Basis and Grounds - Difference Between True Joy and -Cheer-up" Philoso phies. II. The Six Secrets of Joy and Their Corresponding Responsi bilities. III. Have We the Right to Be Joyful?-Reasons Find Little Joy in Our Religion-Conditions and Encouragement.
 The public is welcome, and ques tions are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
 NoRTHERh LlcHr pREe-
 ENTERTAIN cHURch

(Cor. Fourth C Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor. Morning worship at II a n. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Y . Bible School 12:l5 p. m. F. Sunday school at Thane. 10 .. m.
 Mid-week service for payer and Bible study on Wednesday. evening at o'clock. ,s.s
 You arc cordially invited to attend the services of this church- In the absence of the pastor Dr. James H. Condit will preach morn ing and evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held al II .. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Matter"
 Free Reading Room at the Church Wednesday and Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. s
 Sunday School at 9-45. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
DISTRICT COURT.

Ike Weathers and Al Weathers were declared not guilty by the jury of grand larceny, as accused by the indictment brought against them by the grand jury. The case against F. C. Wright on similar charge, who was represented by H. l.. Faulk- ner, was dismissed by Judge Jen- nings, without a trial. The Weath- CTS brothers were accused of robbing a sh;trap of the Tee Harbor Pack ing company, They were. repre- sented by H H.- B. LeFsvre. Judge John R. Vim entered pleas of not4guiltxvifl the. District Court this forenoon for the defendants in the indictments against Dave Housel. on one count. and against Herman Giel. Dave Housel and John Sisu1 and Al Osgood, on another count. t.
 Judge John R. Vim. representing Ethel Lenor Mclean, filed suit yesterday against Kenneth John Mclean, for divorce.
 Simon Hellenthal, for Hellenthal X Hellenthal, filed a suit in the District Court yesterday for the Car stems Packing Company against the James Box & Lumber Go. for $1,- 554.32 alleged due them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
DANCE IS ENJOYED.

About sixty enjoyed the dancing party given to the faculty and pu- pills of the High School by the M.D.C. in the school gymnasium las, night.
 It was the first social affair of tho school year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
WILL VISIT SON.

Mrs. James J. Connors, Miss Lil- Han Collins and James Connors, Jr., will leave on the Princess Sophia for the South to visit Mrs. Con- nors' son. J. A. Collins. who is sta toned at the Bremerton navy yard
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

David Waggoner. Pastor
 1o:a0-Bible Service. .
 7:0O-EveniAg Service. I'd 3'.
 7:0O-wednesdsy. Mid-Week Pray or meeting.
 A cordial invitation is ltvsa te attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
c. T. Mcqueen. Pastor.)

Order of Service
 Morning service at Il a. m.
 The morning worship will be in charge of the Rev. Mir. Personens. in the absence of the Pastor.
 Sunday School, 1915 p. m. 500 p. m., Evening Service. con ducted by w. w. Baehellor.
 You will find . cordial welcome to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21

Fer . Httls cnst enc . bits tp eat there's 10 place uhs THE 0ASTIr kRAU - ANY TJAl, ALL TH4 TIME. ANY Tne. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

5 o'clock. First Mass and Com munien.
 lo:s0 High Mass and Sermon.
 7:30 p. m,-Rosary Instruction and Benediction. ..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
III of these aervices.

all Of these aervices.
 The pastor expects to return about the last week in, September. All members and friends are requested to not neglect their church duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
PEERLESS FREE READING ROOM

i6has. c. Personens, Leader
 |, There will be regular Gospel ser |Yiees on Sunday and Friday evenings at s o'clock Everyone ts cordially invited to attend these services. f~S. p
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
FOR RENT-Hou.es

cd house, 9th and Kennedy streets, $1500, phone 2502.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
WANTED--Help

WANTED Girl for general housework or school girl to assist with housework. Mrs Robt. Simp- son, phone 1505.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

read by a responsive class of read ers-for it appeals to people who are in search of something, and who look to the classified to help them in that search.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for "Our Boys in France" today is as follows:
 Previously reported .............-.$1,170 .27 MT. Eikland ............................. .5O s. P. Raymond ........................ 300
 Total to Date ................... ,173.77
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21

THE RENTING SEASON" runs through twelve months of every year-for, in every month, there are people who require places in which to live or places in which to conduct businesses. If you have something to offer you will find that there is tenant to be had.
 IF YOUR REAL ESTATE AD tells the story-frankly, factfuiIy your selling task will be easy. People who read real estate ads are prospective buyers. They are look ing for information.
 IF YOU WERE LOOKING for a house or apartment you would nat urally read the classified ads, and you would properly reason that you would find among them an offer which you would wish to personal ly investigate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-21

Give us your next order for trai4S. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13

George Moser, 45, was drowned at
Appleton while working at the canal
Of the Interlake Pulp & Paper com
pany, showing logs. Three other work
men were with MOser at the time but
did not see Moser's disappearance I'M
til they noticed his body floating in
the canal He is survived by his wife
and four children
-o-O-O-
A Madison coal dealer, cited for vio-
lation Of the one-ton limit fixed by the
fuel administration, was given sum
mary warning last week The case
was reported by the resident who OBJ
, served the unloading of an order in
| excess of the one-tOn allowance, and
State Fuel Administrator W. N. Fitz-
gerald was notified. The dealer ad-
mitted the violation but declared the
delivery was made under a contract
entered before the order was promul-
gated Mr.. Fitzgerald wired him that
of the violation is repeated, all ship
ments of coal to him will be suspend
ed and his yards will be taken over
by the fuel administration.
-O-O-O-
Opinion that unless the war ends
within the year of 1918, there will
the Hohenzollerns in Germany, was
expressed by the Reverend Aloysius
Daniels of Hewitt, Wis, upon his ar
rival last week from Germany by way
of Switzerland. THE people of Ger
many are starving" said DR.. Daniels,
who for three years has been study
ing in Westphalia There are few
left who are more than fifty years
old all succumbing to lack of nutri-
ton while the death rate among the
children is frightful President Will
son is mathematical throughout the
empire but hardly worse than is the
emperor while what is said openly Of
the crown prince is not fit to repeat.
| believe they will quell this incip-
lent revolution, but there will be an
other unless the war ends before next
year, and that one will be the end of
the Hohenzollerns. The Germans are
tragically short of all sorts of food"
90 o.
That the right of a married woman
to protect her interest in her hus-
bands homestead was upheld by the
Wisconsin supreme court last week in
the case of RosenthaI VS.. Pleck. Pleck
and Rosenthal made a contract for
the transfer of property involving the
conveyance of Pleck's homestead, but
Pleck's wife would not sign the con
tract and Rosenthal brought action
for damages He obtained a judgment
in the lower court of a thousand dol
lars, but that judgment was Overruled
in the supreme court. The principle
raised throughout the proceedings
was that a homestead could not be
conveyed without the consent Of the
wife, and that no proceeding could be
maintained which would attempt to
force her to sign the deed ct is clear
that the statutes as it now stands de-
clared every alienation by married
man of his homestead without the
wife's signature absolutely void, no
matter in what home it may be or IN
| terest therein it may seek to alienate,'
says Judge Vinje Of the supreme
court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13

Intense grief over the death of her
son, who was accidentally shot and
killed in hunting accident sometime
ago, is believed to have caused the
suicide of Mrs. Hannah Ecksteine
whose body was found in a water tank
in the milk house at her home in West
Point. She was 72 years of age
The body of Peter Bigelow, SO years
old, was found on the floor of his
home at Rhinelander on Tuesday. His
throat had been slashed with a razor
Bigelow had been suffering from ner-
vous trouble. He had just returned
from Milwaukee where he was receiv-
ing treatment
GAINESVILLE will vote sometime in
February on whether the city wishes
to continue under the present COM
mission form of government or re-
turn to the old form Of mayor and
common council. Some 780 GAINESVILLE
voters have signed petitions for an
election on the question and the petit
tions have been filed with the city
clerk here.
-O-O-O-
window glasses" the kind pur-
chased in 10-cent stores by people
who want eye glasses and sales of
glasses in department stores, unless
sales are made through the aid of an
experienced optometrist, will be stop
ped if the Wisconsin Association for
the Blind succeeds in having the state
legislature pass a bill prohibiting
such sales. A definite campaign in
support of the measure will be passed
upon.
A settlement was reached in the
Marinette case of Lucia VS.. The Wis
consin & Northwestern railway for
$4,000 before the second trial was
finished At the first trial it was talk
en- from the jury and verdict rem
dered for the defendant. The supreme
court ordered a retriaI. Lucia was
killed while acting as engineer for
the company and his heirs brought
suit
-o-O-O-
On the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood, Rev. D.
F. Thill pastor of the Sheboygan Holy
Name church, was presented with a
hand-painted tablet suitably inscrib-
ed, together with a $500 United States
government note, which had been
mounted on gilt embellished card
Father Thill has been pastor of the
church since 1868 and on the occasion
Of his anniversary read extracts from
the first sermon he had delivered in
Sheboygan.
-D-O-O-
Although John O. Brien, known in
Sheboygan police circles as Little
Mack" may not like to work, and al
though he has served several work
house terms for vagrancy, he is not
unpatriotic. This week when released
from the wOrkhouse he exhibited re-
ceipts showing that he made two pay
ments on a $50 Liberty bond and an
nounced his intention Of securing. en-
plOyment so that he could finally be.
come the owner of the bond He left
for ManitOwOc where he will work in
a ship building plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
MUST SELL FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

Local merchants placed orders last
week for wheat substitutes to sell in
equal quantities with -four. House
holders are required to use the sub
stitutes in equal quantities with wheat
-four. Rye flour seems to be a popu-
lar and suitable substitute for wheat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
RAILROAD TIE-UP.
Ice Crust Has Halted Trains on West
River Branch.

| Brattleboro, Jan. l4.-Traffic on the
West River branch of the Central Yer.
mont railroad, which runs from Brattle,
boro to South Londonderry, a distance
of 80 miles, il completely tied up by a
heavy crust Of fine hail and in an effort
to force d Snow plow over the line yes
terday noon with two locomotives the
pillow was showed off the track and down
an embankment, the front end resting on
the ice in West river.
The accident happened about two miles
north of this village. -Four men in the
plow we're considerably shaken up but
not injured. A passenger train went
over the road from here Friday night but
during the night several inches of hail
fell mixed with rain. The train started
on the return trip Saturday morning
but got only as far as Jamaica, where
it is still stalled
The cold wave has caused the hail to
freeze. About 80 miles of the road is
under the crust. Station Agent A. Sam
uel Ashley expects a large gang of men
and another plow from the New London
branch and another effort viii be made
to break out the road, The men will
shovel in places where there is doubt of
the plow being able to do the work and
it is hoped to get the road open by to.
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
Russo-German Negotiations
Are Not Making Salts
factory Advance
RUSSIAN DELEGATES
BACK TO PETROGRAD
One Report Has 1t That the
Conference Will Meet
Next at Warsaw

London, Jan. l4--Warning Of the pos
sibility of final breach in the Russo
German negotiations is the outstanding
feature of the news from Petrograd Ac.
cording to the correspondent of the Daily
Mail, the armistice has been extended
until Feb. is and the Russian delegation
returns to Petrograd tomorrow but it is
expected that the peace negotiations will
be resumed after an interval at Warsaw.
Premier Lenine has returned to Petro-
grad and is reported to be taking an inn
portant hand in guiding the negotiations.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Daily News reports the Germans doing
their utmost to stop fraternization at
the 'front.' interpreting this TO mean that
the Bolsheviki propaganda is having its
effect among the German soldiers.
A dispatch to The Times says that
soldiers looted the town of Kilia at the
mouth of the Danube during the Christ
mas holidays, burning much of the town.
The population fed.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says
the superior council of national commits
saries has drafted decree declaring null
and void all national loans issued by the
imperial and bourgeois governments. All
loans held by foreigners are to
be annulled without reservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
How Vanderlip Treats His Employees.

Frank Nanderlip tells in the ,January
American Magazine the things he con.
siders necessary in the making of a
faithful and happy employe. As presi.
dent of the National City bank of New
York he employs many men and women,
and so he saws:
IF you will let me speak impersonalIv,
would say, first, Pay enough Unless
men and women are paid enough to live
on with reasonable comfort they cannot
give the best that is in them or enjoy
their work as they ought. Without this
foundation of good pay, you cannot. by
any amount of welfare or other benevo-
lently intended activities, build a salts
factory structure.
~Then give employees all the respopsi-
bility they will take. Get them to feel
that they are as real part of the or
ganization as the president or anv other
officer and that they. in their own sphere
carry their share Of Che responsibility for
the organizations policy and its reputs-
tion.
"0f course, every member Of A force
has to be treated fairly and must be
made to realize that he OF she can depepd
always and under all circumstances ur.on
receiving this fair treatment
Employees should he given the fullest
credit for anything neritorious thev do
II j q mistake for the officers of auv
concern to withhold from anyone lower
down deserved credit for good ideas OF
suggestions CT initiative"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
EDWIN VAN BUREN, LANE.
Died Sunday at Montpelier and Funeral
Will Be Held Tuesday.

| Edwin Van Buren, Lane passed away
1 Sunday morning, ia. l3, at ten minutes
after nine. at his residence, Ia Loom
| is street. Montpelier. He had been an in
valid with paralysis agitans for about
| % wears and confined to his bed for the
last ten days, the end coming with the
firing out of wonderful constitution.
He is survived by his wife, Ida Es
telle his daughters, Mrs. Herbert ]. Slay-
ton of Barre, Mrs. Charles M. Bennett of
Montpelier, Mrs. Joseph I. Smith of
Waterbury, Miss Hope, living at home,
and sons, Arthur Edwin of Mount Ver-
non, n. Y, and Fred Claude of Edmonton,
Canada, all of whom, excepting Fred,
were with him during the last few days.
He is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Azil N. Blanchard of Montpelier, BROTH
er, Arthur n. Lane of Plainfield; seven
grandchildren and many other relatives
residing in this vicinity and elsewhere.
Mr.. Lane, soon after finishing his edu
cation at the Barre academy, engaged
in the building business and in 1867
went to Michigan to engage in lumber
manufacturing and continued in this line
of business for 32 years.
In 1869, with his father, he built a
sawmill in Plainfield which they operated
for about twelve years.
In 1881, Mr.. Lane moved to Montpelier,
and, associated with his uncle, Dennis
Lane, manufactured lumber at the Pio-
neer mills for three years and then built
a large plant at Lanesboro. After Dem
mis- Lanes death, Edwin Lane, operated
this mill until 1894 when, on account of
his health, he was obliged to seel this
plant, but continued the selling of lum-
ber until 1890.
During his career he four times suf.
fered the loss of his plants by fire, but
with undaunted courage and determina-
tion, he promptly rebuilt and resumed
operations.
Since 1881 Mr. Lane has been resi-
lent of Montpelier, excepting few years
spent at Lanesboro.
Mr.. Lane was a close student of local
md national affairs, but never cared to
,e active in politics. However, he did
erve one term in the legislature as rep
esentative from Marshtield. He was al
Ways strong advocate of the Republic
an doctrine.
The services will be held Tuesday aft
rnoon at o'clock from his late home,
4 Loomis street The family appreciate
he kindness and thoughtfulness of the
many friends and suggest that flowers
nay be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
Increase of Two Cents Per
Quart to Be Asked in
Barre Tomorrow
PRODUCERS AND
DEALERS IN ACCORD
Former Raised ~ Cents,
Followed by Latter's
Two-Cent Increase

Another increase in the price of food
commodity was announced to-day as tho
result of concurrent action taken by the
Barre branch of the New England Milk
Producers association, and the Barre Re-
tail Milk Dealers association. The in
crease, it may be guessed, affects not
-four, sugar or eggs, but milk, and here
after the consumer must pay II cents per
quart for his milk
For some time the retail price has been
10 cents. Coincident with the announce.
ment from the retailers association came
the statement from the producers saying
that the wholesale price had been ad-
vanced TO eight and half cents per
quart. This action was taken at the an
nual business meeting of the Barre pro-
ducers last Wednesday evening.
Secretary Roy Smith said to-day that
the change from seven cents per quart,
wholesale, to eight and one-half, or s5
cents for l0-quart can would become
operative tomorrow, Jan. Is
Tomorrow, too, the retailers will in
atgurate their new price schedule. The
wholesale price per can, as it is desig-
mated, is to be 81, which leaves the re-
taller Is cents for the handling Cream
is to be sold at 80 cents per quart ex-
cept in sales where less than quart is
purchased For fractions of a quart
cream will be sold at the rate of 90 cents
per quart Secretary Charles II. Gordon
stated to-day that the retailers reached
an agreement at their annual meeting
night, when the following Off
rers were elected for 1918: President Ed
ward Webster; secretary, c. H. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
SEN. BRADY OF IDAHO
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
Was Taken Sick Week Ago While on
the Way From His Home to Wash

Washington, d. c., Jan. l4.-Senatol
James H. Brady of Idaho died at hi:
home here last night from heart disease
He suffered an acute attack a week age
Saturday while on his way to Washing
ton from Idaho, and had been in crit
ical state since.
At the bedside at the time of~the sena.
tors death were his wife and his two
sons, S. r. Brady of Chandler, Okla, and
j. Robb Brady of Kansas.
Senator Brady was born in Pennsylva-
mia Sc years ago, but moyed to Kansas
when boy. He taught school for three
years and later engaged in newspaper
work He moved to Idaho in 1895, soon
became prominent in Republican politics
and was elected governor in 1908. After
his term expired he was elected to the
Senate by the state legislature and re-
elected by the people in 1914 for seven
years.
Senator Brady was a member of the
military and the agricultural committees
and was interested in conservation in the
West.