davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SINGER machine. shoe repairing
leather sItCher. No. "a, almOsL
new. Address }. Nj care Argus.
DODGE touring car: 1916 model;
hrst class condition, $50 tourtn
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-27
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

DOEChEL d BaItzeI. 1858 Twenty
LnIrd avenue, contractors aud
builders: building anu 4epa4rs.
lnI L. l. 3ILM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-27

OOMs: two; unfurnisne'E phone r.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
FALSE REPORTS
 ARE CAUSING
 MUCH ALARM
Suggestion That People Refrain from Spreading Reports Concerning
 Diphtherla.

The suggestion has, been made that people refrain from relating wild I'll, mors and helping unnecessarily to create a panic. Many reports have been circulated which, upon being run down, have been found to be groundlcss or also very much ex- aggerated.
 It must be remembered that the four deaths which occurred were four of the original cases, taken when there was little or no anti-toXin on hand, and there could be but little hope for their recovery. Perhaps. even in these cases it is understood that two of the deaths were not di- rectly traceable to the diphtheria, or, at any rate, that, on account of lack of anti-toxin at first. large quan- titles had to be given afterward with consequent danger to the heart
 There is plenty of anti-toxin on hand now, and, with reasonable care new cases should be kept well in hand.
 However, it has been pointed out that it is of little use to close the schools and postpone gatherings if children will still congregate or ire quent public places, or unless house quarantine is strictly observed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
MANY CALLS FOR HELP RECEIVED
 FROM OVER NORTH
Juneau Is Becoming Rec. ognized Labor Center for Every Part of
 Territory.

Many evidences come to hand that Juneau is considered a labor center for the whole of Alaska. Yes terday the Seward Gateway and Cor dova Times wired to the Empire to know if there were any linotype operators to take positions to the Westward.
 Recently a Ketchikan firm wired an ad. to the Empire for an iron helper Today is received from C. D. Beran, of the Ideal Barber Shop, of Cordova, wire containing an ad. for barber.
 Mine companies, canneries. rail roads and other concerns all over Alaska are continually sending to Juneau for laborers and mechanics. Many workmen and mechanics make their winter homes in Juneau, know ing that the first call for work will reach them here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
WILL. FORM SULZER CLUB AT MEETING TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT I

A meeting to organize a Sulzer Club will be held this evening at Moose Hall, converting at o'clock. All those who favor the renomina- ion and reelection of Charles A. Sulzer for Delegate to Congress are invited to attend the meeting.
 It is the purpose of MT Sulzer, supporters to conduct an active cam paign in his behalf throughout the First Division and the Territory.
 The meeting was decided upon Sat urday evening at an informal con ference at which there were 30 or 40 persons present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
FUR PRICES ARE STILL HOLDING
 GOOD IN EAST
At the Annual Opening of the Spring Sales in
 New York Good
 Prices Secured.

NEW YORK. April 9-{Special to Empire)-Several new high record prices were established here yester- day at the opening of the annual buyers present of subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan totaiing about $2.000 000.
 The best fisher brought $6650; the finest blue fox commanded $141 the choicest cross fox sold for $133.50, Compared with the prices secured for the January sale here, the fol lowing percentages: Fisher 15 above, wolverine no chance, otter 15, blue fox 30, grey fox 15, cross fox, 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

that a well-dressed table creates a feeling of contentment among the soldiers, impels good manners and lessens food consumption. The ta- bles at Camp Dick are graced with white cloths, linen napkins and real silver The cadets meals are noticeably without the pell-mell at tendant upon usual army meals.
 A bare counter. the major argues. ana lack of table manners. cause nine out of ten to eat more than they need. So the major figures
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
CATCHING TROUT
 ON THE STREETS
 IN SKACWAY CITY
Dudley Allen Tells About Some High Class Sport in the ''Windy
 City,"

Dudley Allen, the well known Al aska travelling man, says the kids" of Skagway are catching trout on the streets in the streams which run ed the boys pulling out trout and then went and hunted up a fishing pole and attached a black gnat fly and Tipped it about. Finally one about eight inches long made a grab, and missed and got away"
 In Haines the cannerymen, MT. Dudley says, are preparing for busy season. He says there is some snow at Haines, but it has been all blown away by the wind at Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
CANNERY CREWS ARRIVE ON THE JEFFERSON TODAY

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south about noon and brought north the cannery crews for Wran gell, Quadra, Santa Ana, Petersburg, and Tee Harbor canneries, in readi ness for the seasons work at those cannerieS.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Jeffer- son were Mrs. c. E. McElvain and baby, Mrs L. M. Walker, F. A. Schultz, l.. Schultz, John H. Jackin M Brandt, Mrs. c. Cagle and son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
SOCIABLE POSTPONED

On account of the extra precau tions being taken to avoid any pos sible spread of the diphtheria epi- demic. it has been decided to post pone until further notice the sociable that was planned for tomorrow even ing at Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 The children's Sunday School par ty, which was planned for Thursday evening will also be postponed until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
LITTLE MORE SNOW

Just for good measure a little more of the white fleece of the air cOv- cred the ground this morning, having followed the good, oldfashioned rain last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

BALTIMORE, Md, April 9-In his Liberty Loan message at Baltimore, in answer to Germany President Will son remarked:
 Force, force to the utmost. with out stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion into dust"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
o. E. S. MEET TONIGHT

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No ', o. E. S. will take place tonight in Odd Fellows Hall tonight at o'clock. Members are requested to be present for initiation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
WHITE TABLE LINEN
 AND SILVERWARE ARE
 HELP TO SOLDIERS

DALLAS. Texas, April 9.-Major F.. 4. Steevern. in command of the army aviation school at Camp Dick IS demonstrating a theory that white table linen and silver table service are of value as food con- servation stimulants. He contends
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Seattle Ketchikar
MINUTE MEN TONIGHT

Minute men scheduled to speak at the local theatres tonight are Fl. P. Crowther at the Coliseum and John Rustgard at the Palace
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
HE FEEDS FOLKS RIGHT.

Tom Radonich runs the Alaska Grill; the Grill does NOT run Rad onich. It is a restaurant that is more than a place to eat. Its fittings are the neatest in Juneau, and the meals are unsur- passed. The price is reasonable.ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
NO LADIES' AID MEETING

The meeting of the Lutheran La dies Aid of Juneau will have to be postponed until further notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

at the price of laundering the lin- ens-one cent a day a man--he saves dollars worth of food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
DEATH FOR ALL TRAITORS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Death for German propagandists and Am erican traitors was advocated by the Philadelphia conference, Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in resolutions unanimously adopted at the 131st annual meeting being held here.
 We urge the speedy enactment of law the resolution stated, which will mete out to German propagandists and traitorous Amer jeans the full penalty of spies.'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
WASH
Interstate

WASH: Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized freight rate increase of 15 cents per long ton on coal to Canadian destina- tions, increase to accrue to carriers within United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

The best materials used in the , preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

LOST-Brown Persian cat; re- ward; call Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
FISH PRICES.

Following are the prices quoted today on fish to the local cable of flee:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
A Sale of Dressmakers Supplies

So many women are economizing on their purchases this year by making various garments at home; that this sale coming at this time will bring an immediate response. Special prices are in force for this sale only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
35c, 4Oc Ribbons, 25c

We have just unpacked 75 pieces of these wide width taffeta ribbons, which come in both light and dark grounds; good for trimming, and girls hair bows.
 Sewing Week, 25c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
25c White Lawn, 2Oc

A grade sold today over most counters at BOG to 35c the yard and worth it. However, we have carried this stock for the past year, which makes a con- siderable saving.
 Sewing Week, 2Oc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
l5c Rick Rack, l0c

White only, in the diff ferent widths, especially used to trim aprons or house dresses, makes a neat finish and can be de- pended upon to launder.
 YXy T 1n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
lOc Laces, 7Hc

For trimming children's wear, dresses, waists, un- derclOthes and the dozens of uses every woman knows best how to use. A big lot to choose from.
 Sewing Week 712c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
AN EVENT LOOKED FORWARD TO BY EVERY THRIFT

 
 
  materials so t
   hold 0 if a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Don't Forget Buttons

If you've hunted around for some kind of button and could not find it you'll probably find ready solution here. Plain and fancy pearl buttons, bone buttons, jet and crystal buttons, steel buttons, big buttons, little but tons, any kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
This is the Thrift Store of Juneau.

Please let us define thrift" as it app store
 Thrift in the terms that we use it purchasing of wanted goods of a qualit give sure and ultimate satisfaction and J providing full 100 per cent. values.
 Inasmuch as we are bending every effo tain the high standard of value giving t year 1918, we are fully justified in calling THRIFT STORE" of Juneau
 COTTON E4BRTCS--- Ginghams, Voiies Lai WOOL MATERLALS---Serge Poplins, Gab0 SILK WEATES---7 7a,fefas, Safins, SHk Crepe zSc Ginshams, zoc Ssyer Ssms as were nogu1sl glng as today for they render a double serv- ice in being not only inexpensive but serviceable ;these are all new patterns n- cluding plaids, ,sg.p ",
 stripes and checks. Sewing Week, 20c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
PRAISES THE sIsTERs.

The Ashland Division of the Fuel
Administration has issued a feeling
appreciation of the devoted work of
Rev. Regis Barrett and the sixty
one Catholic Sisters in the Big Sandy
and Elkhorn coal fields during the
influenza epidemic. Long and
faithfully the Sisters worked, putting
their lives in jeopardy daily, going
from house to house, nursing the
sick, irrespective Of creed or ma
tionality, alternating conditions,
aiding the neglected. doing work of
the most humble character, going to
bedsides where many others had
refused to venture. and giving their
services without compensation other
than the consciousness of duty we'll
performed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
FINE X. OF Q. WEEK.

A thousand true X. of C. hearts,
together with countless others, beat
high last week as the celebration
of the twentieth anniversary of the
founding of Louisville Council took
place. Festive doings for every
evening of the week, together with
gay trapping in the home of the
council and the initiation, military
banquet and address of Rev. Father
Ryan on Sunday, made the occasion
one to be long remembered by the
knights and their numerous friends
who attended the ceremonies. From
an humble beginning in 1898 Louis
Vile Council has grown to large
proportions, ensconed in a home
practically paid for. commanding
the respect and welding an influ-
ence for good in Catholic circles and
without that make it the pride and
glory of all who are interested in
fraternal organizations. Commit
tees endeavored to prepare a pro-
gramme at once striking and
memorable, and they succeeded ad-
mirably in the task. Taking active
interest in the anniversary were the
Past Grand knights, who are M. j.
VIM, r. A. Watson, Charles J.
O'Connor, pm. ]. O'Reilly, Charles
F. Taylor, AL Smith, j. ]. Fitzgerald.
Matt O'Doherty. Thomas A. Bohan,
S. M. Ratio, Edward j. McDermott,
J. William Klapheke, p. H. Gala
han, c. w. Decker, Frank A. Geher,
John P. cassidy and the present
incumbent, Thomas d. Clines. The
council has done an educational
work of great value during the past
twenty years. 1t has undertaken to
have missions given throughout the
State which reached many souls
that otherwise would never have
heard the Word of God preached
to them. Lectures have been given
before the members by eminent
speakers from various sections of
the country. Retreats have been
a yearly feature of the administra-
tions of each Grand Knight, and
they have been largely attended.
Fraternal work and literary features
have been cultivated by the member
ship. The splendid work at Camp
Zachary Taylor has been organized
and supervised by the council. Grand
Knight Thomas d. Clines has been
the General Secretary of the work,
and has given a large portion of
his time to it. The order has tho
approval of the hierarchy at large,
and is doing cooperative work
along religious lines of infinite
value. The best that is in Catholic
manhood Is appealed to when one
joins Louisville Council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-12-21
MEET NEXT JULY.

Going the rounds of the press is
the statement that 1t has been de-
cided that the national convention
of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will take
place in San Francisco next July.
This convention was postponed on
account of the world war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
IENOLA GOES OVER
TOP in DRIVE
Railroad Town to Celebrate
Victory at Home and
Abroad

Enola has made good as usual.
Tonight the town will celebrate
with a big parade the fact that it
went over the top in the War Cam
paign Fund drive with over $1,000
subscribed. The quota was $3.50. The
parade tonight will also be in cele-
bration of the signing of the. armis-
tice. 1t is Planned to have five
divisions in line, Il woman's divi-
sion, a division for the schools, one
for lodges and trades, one for bicy-
cles, motorcycles and automobiles,
and finally one for the tiremen.
The celebration is in charge OF
the Community Council of Enola,
which locally represents the Public
Council of National Defense, and the
Public Safety Committee of Pennsyl
vania. The officers of the local
council are: George II. Horning,
chairman: Banks f. Hull, secretary;
:. G.. Hepford, treasurer; w. II.
Fordney, publicity; j. II. Kinter, Il.
NJ. Miller and the Rev. &. ID. Rishel.
The parade will be i'm charge OF
George II. Horning who will act as
chief marshal. His aids will be the
other members of the Community
Council. The first division of the pa
rade, the women's division, will be in
charge of P. r. Bingham, president
of the Women's War Relief of Enola.
The division will be composed of the
Women's War Relief, the Commun-
ity Corps, and all other women who
want to participate. The second
division will be composed of the
schoolchildren, and will be in charge
of J. II. Kinter. president of the
East Pennsboro township board.
The parade will form at 1.3U
O'clock in Altoona avenue. The
route of march follows: Summit
street, Brick Church road, Pine
street, counter marching return to
Cum berland road, Altoona aVeHue'
York street, Wyoming avenue, Dau-
phin avenue, Enola road, Cumber-
land road, to Altoona avenue and
dismiss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
New Bloomfield Officer
Gets War Cross in France

New Bloomfield, Pa, Nov. 10
Captain Bernheisel, a short time art
er being commissioned a captain ana
recommended for the CrolX de
Guerre for bravery in action, was re-
moved to a base hospital behind the
firing line with his eyes injured. How
the accident happened and the eX-
tent of his injuries are not known.
Captain Bernheisel is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Bernheisel, of
New Bloomfield, and is twenty-seNen
years old. He went to the first ofil-
GERS training camp at Plattsburg
and was commissioned second lieu
tenant. He was ordered to report
TO Camp Devens following his COM
mission, but before he could even
unpack his equipment he was sent
overseas. A short time afterwards
he was made a lieutenant and assign
ed to the section of the One Hun
dred and Second Field Artillery
which had to do with the bringing
of munitions to the big guns at the
front. A short time after his COM
mission to a captaincy' he was placed
in charge of a battery that had to
smash the German defenses in the
Argonne Forest region.
Captain Bernheisel graduated from
the University of Maine in 1915. For
several years he was the crack quar-
terback of Names football team. He
is a graduate of the New Bloomfield
High school and of the Lock Haven
State Normal school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
BUSY TIMES AT
WAYNESBORO
Industries of Town Will Not
Be Affected by Cancella-
ton of-War Orders

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 15.-lndus-
trial Wayhesboro will remain on the
map and will not lose any of lis pres
tige as a manufacturing center by
reason of the ending of the war ana
cutting out of munition orders.
Heads of the leading factories inter-
viewed here to-day said that though
some government contracts had been
Cancelled, yet they were not impor-
tant enough to make any serious
effect on the general volume of pro-
duetion.
THE Emerson n-Brantingham Com
panv's eastern factory here which
has been so per cent. busy on max
ing combat wagons or Caissons, for
the past year, as also fabrlcatlng
steel plates used in ship building,
can afford to lose all this govern
ment work and still be the gamer
as the demand for its regular lines
of agricultural machinery IS heavy
The factory is running on full time
with $50 men.
Frick Company, makers of ice and
refrigerating machinery, and also
gas tractors and agricultural ma
chinery. has had no cancellations as
vet. They have been making refrig-
Grating machinery for Quitting
merchant cargo vessels under the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. 1t is
|'expected that this activity VIII be
kept going, as a large foreign trade
is anticipated in the general work
of rehabilitation over there. The fac
tory has been handicapped in meet
ing the ordinary trade by reason of
the government demands. The plant
employs 500 men and expects to so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
NEWS OF DEATH
TOLD AT FUNERAL
Son of Mrs. Solomon Gutshall
Dies of Spinal Meningitis
at Camp Lee

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 15.-While at
tending the funeral of her son and
his wife. victims a few hours apart
from influenza. Mrs. solomon Gut
shall. residing near Carlisle, received
a telegram telling of the death of
another son, Guy Gutshall. from
spinal meningitis, at Camp Lee.
Petersburg, Va. He was 27 years old
and left for service in September.
The latest member of the family to
die was practically the sole support
of his mother He was unmarried.
In addition to his mother the follow
ing brothers. ana sisters survive:
George, Grove and Roy. at home; Mrs.
George Chestnut, Upper Frankford
Mrs. Charles Myers. near Carlisle,
and Gertrie and Ella, at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Little Boy Injured by
Auto at New Cumberland

New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. 15.-
This morning while the children were
playing in front of the schoolbuild-
ing at Fifth and Bridge streets, an
automobile driven by Frank Hoover,
of Bellavista, came up and while
making the turn into Fifth street,
Gilbert Nonemaker, seven years old,
ran from the sidewalk directly in
front of the machine. He was knock
ed down and the car ran over his
stomach. He was picked up and
taken to the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nonemaker. close
by in Fifth street. His injuries are
believed to be serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Liverpool, Pa, Nov. 15.-Riley
Sarvel. has just received a letter
from his son. Warren, who is a
member of Company ID, 10th In
fantry, that he had been wounded in
battle on September 81, and is still
in the hospital Young Sarver has
been in France since April.
Amos Johnson received a tele-
gram notifying him that his son,
Elmer, had been slightly wounded
in the foot. Johnson had previously
received two letters from his son
telling him of his wound, and stat
ing that he would soon be back with
his company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
WEST SHORE NEWS
Soldiers Christmas Presents
Being Prepared at Lemoyne

Lemoyne, Nov. 15.-The local Red
Cross has appealed to the people of
the borough to bring their Christmas
parcels for the boys to the headquar-
ters at the Bricker Bakery between
the hours of and o'clock this
morning. The parcels must be in
spected before the label is attached.
The sender must prepay the postage,
which averages seven cents.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross was held Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. c. Grow was elected chair
man. Other officers include: Mrs.
George Fowler. vice chairman; Mrs,
MacIntyre, secretary; Mrs. w. X
Klugh, assistant secretary, and Mrs
Il. E. Thomas. treasurer The total
of money received during the year
was S1.909.43. Expenses We're ST.
364S4. The total membership is
2T3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15

CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS

along under full time. Any at'in@
off in government work would be
fully compensated in the larger de-
mand sure to follow along their reg
ular lines.
The Lands Tool Company, 500
employees, makers of grinders, bolt
cutters and other tools, have had
cancellations on machinery for air.
craft and ordnance construction.
The company has still a large line
OF work booked for the government
railroad board and emergency fleet
board, which it is expected will con-
tinue at an even stronger pace than
during the war.
The Lands Machine Company,
makers of various machinery tools,
have been hit hardest of any of the
local industries engaged on govern
ment contracts. They have been
making threading machines used in
airplane construction. Orders in both
lines have been cancelled But their
orders for shipyard and railroad
work have not been affected and the
plant will be kept normally busy,
unless other cancellations come.
The Victor Tool Company, makers
of machinery tools, have had good
lire OF work for the aircraft and
emergency fleet interests. They have
had no cancellations.
The II. T. Shearer Machine Com
pany, makers of machinery tools
and construction work. have been
making attachments for naval guns.
1t is not expected that any slowup
will be ordered in their line as the
naval program is to be continued.
Bostwick-Lyons Company expects
to he Just as busy as ever making
brass castings used in locomotive
building.
ufacturing Company, with a line of
attachments used in torpedo con-
struction. has received no notice of
cancellation and expects to he nor
mally busy. Regular lines will make
UP any loss in government orders.