davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
You Can't Hide rheumatism

1t runs up into the nerves, causes
the expression in the face, makes
you look and feel sicker than you
look, you rheumatics understand.
But there isn't as much of it as
there used to be. "Neutrone Pre-
scription SO" has educated us to
freedom of all rheumatism and its
many ailments.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" loos-
ems those painful, swollen joints and
muscles. You can distinctly feel all
trouble leaving you and comfort and
happiness creeping in. There is alb
solutely nothing else known like
"Neutrone Prescription SO" for all
rheumatism.
You can prove it, get a soc or
S1.00 bottle of your druggist to-day
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, North Third Street and
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

her position and has accepted a SINH
lar position at Baltimore, Md. when
she will take charge of after the holl-
day season.
Merle Stipe and Fred Lutz, VINO
were stationed at Camp Lee. Virginia,
for the past seven months, was mus,
tered out of service last Friday ana
returned home on Sunday.
William c. Bausman, who was sta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

Day by sending each one of them tive
packs of cigarets and pack of candy
and fruit. for which the boys thank
ed them for their kind remembrances.
Quite number from the Aviation
Depot We're given u furlough to their
homes for week
The large auto truck building at
the Aviation Depot will be converted
into n storage building, to store air
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

toned at Camp Dix, Virginia, was
mustered out of service and returned
home on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
and William Lutz. all of Lorain. Ohio.
are visiting relatives in town for the
week.
James HAITI. of Lorain. Ohio. is
spending two weeks in town with his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

War Department. Washington, that
their son. Howard Nissley. was killed
In action. He was in the same COM
pany that Lloyd Shenfield was in.
The early morning services held in
the various churches yesterday morn
ing were largely attended
The local Red Cross Chapter remem-
bered the soldier boys at the Aviation
and Ordnance depots on Christmas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hatz. East
Main street.
John Patton. who had spent twenty
one days overseas. has returned to the
United States and is at present sta
toned at Camp Merritt. New Jersey.
and is spending several days fur
Tough in town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Nissley, of Race
street, received a telegram from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

Colds Cause Grip and InfIuenzs
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablet
remove the cause. There is only ons
"Bromo Quinine." 10. w. GROVE's
signature on box. 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

planes. Work on closing It all aroun!
has been started. The auto truck
have been shipped to other storag.
houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
A Proclamation

1T about that the people or the Onteu
themselves compelled take against foe that threatens
the liberties of the peoples the world the lives OF women and
children particularly and of all free TO help to establish
freedom from this oppression that the world demands it nee
essary millions of the best young manhood and young
womanhood of America and separate them
their vocaons and domestic influences
This naturally mental and spiritual hunger for those
family society church that dear to the hearts and
close the deepest feelings of every American TO supply this
lives of millions of soldiers and Sailors the United
States Government has authorized these organizations to
look after the welfare of the men in service:
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL CATHOLIC WAR COUNCII-K. OF c.
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
SALVATION ARMY
organizations accepted and discharged this
trust in that commanded the admiration of the
world the eternal gratitude of every under the service
of the flag.
"And Whereas privilege of giving moral and financial
support this wonderful work. closely interviewer with the
lives of the service has been given not institutional
government but to every individual man. and child in the
United States:
"Now therefore, w R. Roberts, Mayor of the City of Ard
do hereby proclaim the citizens Of the community that
during the week beginning Sunday November the tenth 1915
they bestow attention. lend effort and strength and give ber
ally the fullest extent of their the appeal for funds
00O carry on this wonderful work auspiciousy begun
During the year, which undoubtedly be the crit
cal the service experience inter-
1upton modification the which this moraeang
work entered into their lives and brought happiness and
To see that this does not happen the part of those of us
whom our boys have left at home
"And further request that this proclamation shall be read
aloud from pulpit in the city Sunday November TENTH
1913 and the following day. every school that the chill
aSO of their and effort
this vital work of the
"sgned by me the City on the End day of November
1918
Signed W. R. ROBERTS,
Mayor"
This space contributed to the winning of the war by
The Consumers Light and Power Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

mento, former Coast League star, and the baseball men who formerly handled the state league franchises in Santa Cruz, Fresno and San Jose, are said to be behind the revival.
 Outlaw circuits in California have usually come to sudden ending. The old State League had the rec ord for longevity, but it's career was short as baseball league careers go. The old Pacific league, which start ed in opposition to the Coast League some years ago, was shattered be- fore it finished it's first season. The Coast League itself was outlaw for time, but finally needed the in vitations of the National Commission to come into it's fold.
 In burst of prosperity a year or so before it went out of business the State League secured talent of nation wide fame. Hal Chase jump ed the majors and played first base for Stockton. Doe Moskiman, Char lie Irwin, Joe Nealan, Jimmy McHale Sam Mertes, Ben Henderson and Tom Hackett, most of whom saw service in the Majors were also secured by the outlaws during this period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
ADVERTISED LErTERs.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Juneau. Alaska, Jan. 25. 1918. Parties wishing same should call for ADVERTISED LET- TIERS and give date of list:
 1c DUE ON ADVERTISED
 LETTERS.
 Berg. T. O.; Cristelli, John; Flu bank. Walter R.; Griffey. Mrs. Bert J.; Griffey. Bert J.. (Postal): Gil. more, Mis- Buela; Hagrup, T.: Han nigren, Nestor: John, Mrs. Meta: Johnson, Mrs. John; Jackie, Mrs. Wm.; Klemp. Mrs. Ted; Lewis, Mrs. Hazel; McKinzie. MT. George; Mar tin, Mrs. P. O.: Mcdonald, MT. Pete (postaD; Newton. MT. Tom, Nilsson. N. H.; Rodenburg, Mrs. Ton (post- all ;Taslak. Matt; Town, Mir. liar vey; Willies. Mrs. Elesy; Watson. MT. Sam; Nelson, Mrs. J. c. Peter. son, Mr. Albert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
SP0R I 5
INCORPORATING TO BE IMPORTANT
 SPORT NOW. 5

Increased activity and enthusias- tic efforts to keep alive the interest in all departments of motorboating is the program mapped out for 1918 and the following years by the American Power Boat Association which is comprised of 160 clubs in the United States and Canada. Two years ago the association, following the wishes of prominent government officials, expressed during consulta- tions and in correspondence, decided to urge its members to see that the boys were kept actively at work on the boats. The same action was taken at our annual meeting last October so that we will continue all our regular racing fixtures for motorboats during the ensuing year, always providing that they will not interfere with any suggestions or orderes by the United States naval authorities.
 as a means of defense has been very clearly demonstrated since the out break of this virtually worlds war. Our association is not made up of individuals but is membership of clubs and we have a surprisingly large number of men ready, willing and available, many of whom are competent navigators, gasoline en- gineers sailors and tO fill other useful working positions auxiliary to the efforts of the United States navy
 At very short notice we can put into service large number of men thoroughly competent to take full charge and operate motor boat fleet. We therefore. intend to con tinue with our national and local championship races as great means of keeping alive the interest in motor boating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
Vivian Martin In '.The Right Direction" Fills Pleasing Role

Little Vivian Martin, who plays the leading role in "The Right Di- rection' filled a difficult role very acceptably. The story contains plenty of comedy, with good plot and plenty of dramatic incidents to hold the interest. ;,
 With her drunken father in jail and with her mother dead. little Vivian takes Billy Boy" loads him and all her belongings into the old family baby carriage and stars for California. She has a break down and is assisted on her way 8 short distance by the son of California mine owner who is starting on a tour across the continent in an auto.
 Vivian falls in with number of tramps and one of them places her, Billy Boy" and the dog Rags in a side door Pullman, promising to let them out at the end of the run. The tramp gets left behind. While crossing the desert the girls supply of water gives out. She calls for help and the station master hears her, but is unable to stop the train. The young man and his friends, who is making the trip with him. come along and chase the train. fi- naily managing to stop it.
 They rescue the girl and family. The friend is called back by the illness of his mother, but the young man takes the family the rest of the way to his native land. The father of the young fellow hears of his having made the trip with the girl and coolness springs up be- tween them.
 How the girl is able to save the life and property of the father, how she wins her way to his heart and how everything e finally sx-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
>IRAP m9 m%91l F FIELD FL if1 44'|

(By TRAPsHoOTER.)


 To the outsider, the fellow who perches on the top of rail fence or lolls in an easy chair on the club, house gallery watching the gun bug bust 'em," trapshooting vocabulary is limited to pull" dead" or "pull'' lost"
 But among the elect of clay target shooters is spoken gibberish that by comparison makes basebalrs "died at first" etc, the simplest of sporting vernacular.
 For instance, a shooter might de- scribe the results of five shots some thing after this fashion: Yes sir. toed the firing line, put the iron to my shoulder drew a humdinger from the box and killed it. The second saucer was lazy boy, flying straight away. but I went to sleep and the pigeon nested in the grass. The next mud pie sailed to left quarter, but the old pea shooter simply knocked the fizz off. The fourth dickey bird was smothered as soon as 1t was matched. Then cripple fluttered out and died. Next came a right-wheel- ing streaker and pulverized it."
 The fact that trapshooting Is the humane substitute for Hve-bird shoot. ing probably accounts for some of the "cruel" terms that are included
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
Blazing Matches Thrown in Face of Detective Chief

Detective Chief
 The chances that motion picture actors take in attaining realistic effects for play are graphically illustrated in "The Maelstrom, :" the Great Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature which was the attraction at the Palace Theatre last night. Earle Williams and Dorothy Kelly are the stars of the piece, but they are surrounded by an exceptionally strong cast, two members of which are John Robertson and Julia Swayne Gordon.
 Robertson plays the role of a chief of detectives and Miss Cor don is cast as woman criminal. In one scene, where Robertson en- ters the house occupied by the thieves, the woman pretends to show him where Williams is held a prisoner in cellar. She springs a trap in the floor and tells Rob- ertson to look down. In order that he may better see the darkened space below, he orders her to light match. She does so, but while his head is turned, she sets fire to the whole box of matches and throws the flaming missile into Rob- ertson's face. Blinded, apparently, he is hurled into the cellar.
 The scene is so realistic that spectators involuntarily gasp at it. In the making of it, Robertson and Miss Gordon had to rehearse it a great many times, because in the making of a picture a real box of blazing matches was used and there was real danger of the actor being seriously injured. However, a singed eyebrow was his only fn- jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
MANY SMALL ARMS HAVE BEEN SHIPPED
 TO THE GERMANS

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Chicago Tribune dispatch from Washington ammunition have been shipped out of New York to Germany via Copen. hagen. A case is cited of Morse steamer, the Tula, sailing from New York and intercepted by the Brit. 900 rounds of ammunition were found. Plants are said to be in operation in New Jersey, in the vicinity of New York and substitution is made of cases containing ammunition for packages supposed to contain in. nocent hardware and passed by the Inspectors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
WATCH THE COLISEUM-SOME
 BIG ONES COMING
PRICELESS STAINED
 WINDOWS MAY BE
 PUT TOGETHER AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The recon struction of the beautiful stained glass windows of the Rheims cathe- dral has been decided on and al ready one or more of the windows have been put together. When the Germans wontonly began their bom- bardment and systematic destruction of one of Frances most beautiful structures the authorities immediate ly took steps so that the stained glass windows in the building should in part, be preserved and again as- sembled. All the remaining pieces of the windows have been removed from the building and the pieces which, owing to the numerous bom- bardment fell to the ground were carefully gathered up, numbered, and put aside. An artist living in the City of Rheims has now undertaken to piece the windows together and is hopeful of reconstructing all the windows as they originally were.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
AGAIN BOOSTING
 OUTLAW BASEBALL.

Outlaw baseball, which has been dormant issue here since the old California State League folded its tent, is again being talked of de- spite the fact that the war is fore ing many long-established leagues to the wall Plans for the outlaw league, which are very much in the formation stage, are said to be am bilious. and include not only the re- vival of the old state league in part but the inclusion of cities outside the state.
 Cliff Blankenship, who led Salt Lake when that city entered the Coast league, Cy Moreing. the Stock. ton magnate, Charlie Doyle, of Sacra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
What Was Secret of First Woman 2" Petrova Play Answers Question

What was the secret of the first woman?"
 This all-important question is an- swered in the Metro-Popular Plays and Players Production, "The Sec ret of Eve," which was shown at the Coliseum last night, with Mime. Petrova as the star.
 "The Secret of Eve" shows how in every period of the worlds his tory, men and women have occu- pied their minds with the fevered pursuit after selfish happiness, and the secret Eve Brandon discovers is-what? See the play and find the answer. "The Secret of Eve" is vital, absorbing photoplay. full of dramatic incident. Added to this, it has true spiritual uplift.
 Mime. Petrova has never been called upon to do a more difficult piece of work than in this produc- tion. First of all, she portrays Eve in the Garden of Eden. Then she is seen as Hagar, a gypsy wo- man, who leaves her baby daugh- ter on the doorstep of "house dwell ling" people so that she may have a chance for happiness. Next the girl, Eve, is shown as young wo- man, the foster-child of Quakers, who marries millionaire, and as Eve Brandon goes to the city, still in the pursuit of happiness. The final picture is of the nooble-mind- ed woman who has found perfect joy in giving her life to the ser vice of little children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

plained form the balance of the story.
 The pictures about the mine are taken at the Triumph mine, in Grass Valley, California, which is one of the oldest producing gold mines and also one of the deepest in the Unit ed States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM Madame Petrova in "The Secret of Eve" with a comedy and weekly. PALACE-Earle Williams and Dorothy Kelley in 'The Maelstrom" with a comedy and weekly.
 DREAM = Vivian Martin in "The Right Direction" with two reel Arbuckle com edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
FOOD ADMINISTRATION OUT AFTER FLOUR
 FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. - Every flour mill in the United States has been notified by the Food Adminis- trator of it's desire to buy not more than thirty per cent of the flour produced. in order to supply the needs of the army and navy. and of the nations with which the United States is allied in the war.
 Bids will be asked for by the government and must be submitted in customary manner. The awards will be applied as part of the per centage of flour to be supplied by the bidder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
WHY THE ITALIANS
 HOLD THEIR OWN
 AFTER BIG DEFEAT

LONDON. Jan. 28.-It may cause come speculation as to why the Italians are able, after their disas- trous retreat, to hold back the best that the Teutons have to offer. The answer is not to be found in the assistance given by the British and French. for the Teutons were fought to a standstill before assistance reached Italy at all. The old Italian line from the Val Sugana-the val ley Of the Bretna-across the Tol- mino and thence down the Isonso was nearly 800 miles long. The pres ent line from the Bretna to the mouth of the Piave Is only about 70 miles long. We thus have . contraction of the Italian front of about 230 miles. This moro than off sets the Italian loss In men and practically offsets the loss in ar- tillery A short line is always moro easily held. Regardless of the men or guns available for asault. not more than . certain number of eith. CT can be successfully used. Partic- ularly is this true in . very noun tainous country. where the fighting ls not done by . continuous line but by groups of men struggling for in- dividual positions. It is just this condition which prevails on the Ital- ian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28
NEXT FEATURE PAULINE FREDERICK in THE SLAVE MARKET"

in the language of the inanimate tar. get game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening. l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

Good Home Cooking. s6 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

TWO IN tDNu-Tns EMPIRE'e ads" keeps tAe beasswifs informed of all sales anA thp peUs enlumns way for sveryboly. TAe u1GPlRBS aTe right - e sAe uinuts os ths
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

osvs - ysur nsxs seose sss tFaas ter werk CT eosl. junaau rraasees cemoaay. phens lo
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

Second thoughts arc best only when they are on time
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-28

ENGRAVING AND gMoooooeoo
 0rdess taken and dIlo1 fog Gno snUaved or embossed vis1ting eas1A invitatiooa, anno1neono01o on1 oo1r e soe6eGy an1 pgoeess1onG1 sfnkinaosy -unpnEo pElnk1ng csnonny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

r,s,t ror Irrr,4s.t ,,riees for re-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
Osngc Drilling Depths md
COmplctlons.

O1ee oklahoma No. I IN the cen
trr ~ tho southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of 3t-22-l2 is
drilling at 1850 feet
rapoose ON company No in the
nurthpag, corner Of the northeast
quarter ~ the northwest quarter OF
3-at.lO is making % barrels IN the
sand - 1870 10 1sSS0 feet,
pufNold & Howard No In the
southwest corner of the soutchast
quarter % the southwest quarter 81
the northeast quarter Of 15-21-12 H
making about 10 barrels IN the sand
at 1875 20 ,295 feet,
Red Bank No. i IN the. center OF
the north line OF the northwest quar-
ter Of i5-i-12 is drilling At 900 feet
w. !. Kanup No on the north.
west corner Of the southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quPrter OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
OILAND GAS
NOTICE or SALE OF on AND
GAS LEASE RN GUARDIAN

! VIII offer at public sale as the
guardian of Amos and Charley Sna-
kcya, tho undivided twelfth in-
tcrcN of each OF said minors in the
l60-acre allotment OF licness Sna
kcya being l57 " acres In the n. T.
O., ot section and ga acres In n
W. = section 10 I'm township 10
range ~. in Okmulgce county Okla.
August 10 NJ 10 o'clock a. m. I'm the
county courtroom OF Okmulgcc
county for a cash bonus and the
usual terms as 10 oil and gas roy
alties, the purChasrr.to pay all costs
and attorney fees. subject Co the
confirmation hy the court For FUR
thor Information call or address the
undersigned at Citizens National
Bank AZ Okmulgcc. Crttonden
Smith, Guardian Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

northeast quarter OF 3-c7-lt Is drill
ing at $500 feet
Nid-Co. Petroleum company No I
In the southeast corner ot the north.
Aycst quarter ot the southeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter VI g.
27-ll Ia drilling at.lj0o fott
Rarnsdan No. ! ON tho northwest
corner OF the northeast quarter o.
the northwest quarter of tnr south
west quarter ~ 4-24.l0. is masking
$50 barrels IN 80 feet Of sand topped
at 1890 feet
carter OF company No n the
nortbwcst corner OF tho rnu'H.I.t
quarter OF 6-2i-1o is drilling at 1000
feet,
Hnrrsdal OH company No 0u
the southcast corner uf fhn south
west quarter Of 3.2i.ll H wNn"
Il50 barrels In sand 700 1850 f..
2.O1O feet
standish on company $50 In 'h,
northwest quarter of tho nHurN.N.'
quarter Of 3-25-lO is dr.i.ma N'
| feet
southwest corner of tho rwtH.N.
ouartor ~ 3l-25-l0 ie "uHE|n |.
/ barrels In sand at 2.o"1 'n 0.
/ feet
Jackson n Wise hD. .n .H
r,r,hwest corner OF 3'.2a. % .".a
/ Ing 6.5oO.oOO feet ~ rl. a'
/ feet
T.. n GMisplo No I mo Tho r...N
enst corner of the soulhNr.r H..r
| trr OF l2 22-lo ia making ... .lr
rolls In tho sand at 1920 'H N.
/ feet
Texas company No nl 'Ha ..r
ter of the wegt line of 'h" .HlfN"NH
guartcr ~ 33-22-l0 H. drilling a
400 fcOt