davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Nal William J. Mack of Cincinnati brought home 10 King George of Eng land the kind of democratic spirit that Is customary among Americans. Major Mack Is agent of the United States Insurance board in England. When presented to the king and queen, Major Mack asked their maJesties for their signatures to encourage American soi- diers In England to sign also. He accompanied the request to the king with . Well.meant, Informal slap on the shoulder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs. $. H. Harrington arrived out on onA of the late river boats and is the guest of her mother, Mrs Margaret Hayward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs Charles Peterson and her daughter, Miss Lily, returned on Tuesday from a weeks visit With MT. Peterson at the Summit
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24
Mrs pator Creneau

Mrs, Peter: Crepeau and her daughter, Mrs. Victor, L. Sparks were visitors in Pennington this week. They went over on Wedpes- day and returned the following day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs. cassie Pugh of Juneau who has been a guest of the Pullen Houes for the past fortnight left for home on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It h Free of Dnndruf. It arowa
 Lu1uriantly.
J. M. Griesbach, Secretary.

Eaif preparations and dandruff cures. aa a rule. are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally. luIuriantly. Dandruff i3 the cause of nine-tenths or all hair trouble. and dandruff is caused by A germ. The only way to cure dand- ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpielde- absolutely harmless. free from grease. sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly. makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar pottle. guaranteed.
 At all Drug Stotse. Adv.
 -Adfertiseme1s.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Young of eRnton, Washing ton, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Norman E. Black, left on the Jefferson for her home. Mrs. Young came to spend the sea son with her daughter and has by her sweetness of character and charming personality won a host of friends who will give her a glad welcome on her return to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Albert Reinert Is visiting in Ketchikan and while absent the Reinet store is h charge of Mrs! w. c. Mckenzie.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

1918 A. c. spauldIns & Bros Championship Tennis balls now In stock at Ksller Bros. Adv. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

$ The Week In Society B
aaela4s2a9saea

with her aunt, Mrs. Maurice A. Goding. Miss Alice will return home in time for the opening of the Scnools in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Miss Alice Case Of Juneau ar rived on the Spokane for c visit
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

Mrs. M. A. Webster, Mrs, c. ". Ask, Mrs. soper, Mrs. Frank D: Webster, Mrs. Harry Thurston ana Mrs. W. s. sparks were guests of Mrs. '. M. Keller on Monday. the e1 occasion being in honor of Mrs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24

tcontfpus4 on Rass 4.3
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-24
n honor of Mrs. Frank B. Wurz

QA-nA
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Women Corps Open Garage
Wounded Officers Among the
Guests, and Tea Is Served

At tea given yesterday in Long
Island City the Womans Motor Corps
of America formally opened the gar
age and tennis court given them by
Major and Mrs. Edwin Gould Guests
were taken to the tea in automobiles
from the Manhattan headquarters OF
the corps, at 511 Fifth Avenue.
Tea was served by the Mayors Com
mittee of Women on National Defence,
and the guest of honor was Major
Helen Russell Eastedo, commander of
the corps. Members Of out-of town
branches of the motor corps were pres
ent, as we'll as several wounded Off
GERS from Base Hospital No. 3.
Above the garage are living accom-
modations for the girl members, and
in addition their are swimming pool
and showers.
Two members of the corps are always
in attendance at the garage during the
day, ready to take care of the ambu-
lances. They are Lieutcnants Dorothy
Dickinson and Beatrice Lounsbery
both expert mechanics. In addition to
the repairing they and their assistants
90, they buy al the equipment for
the garage and ambuldnces. The ga
rage holds twenty cars
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Fosdick VIII Sail
With President to
Learn Camp Needs

Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman OF the
War Departments Commission on
Training Camp Actlvities, Will SAL TO-
dav with President Wilson's party on
the George Washington for Europe,
where he will study the work being
done by the welfare organizations with
q view to suggesting methods of keep
ing up the morale of the soldiers.
After reporting to General Perish
ing, at whose personal request he is
going, Mr.. Fosdick will join the
American army of occupation in Ger
many.
One of his plans is to offer oppor-
tunity for the soldiers to take up
studies which they may have been
pursuing before they entered the
army If this plan seems feasible he
will get soldiers who were teachers
in civil life to conduct such classes.
Mr.. Fosdck does not intend to re-
sign the Craftsmanship Of the commits
sion In this country until he com
pletes his present mission.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Paddock on Ice Box Is
Cause of Divorce Suit
Woman Also Says Husband
Did Not Show Respect for
Stars and Stripes

1t was not only that Henry Han
brecht appeared to harbor prejudices
against the Stars and Stripes, Mrs.
Hanbrecht explained yesterday That,
she admitted was bad enough, but
what really broke her heart was Han
brecht's habit of putting paddock on
the icebox What is home, Mrs. Han
brecht wanted to know, with a paddock
on the icebox?
The occasion Of Mrs. Hanbrecht's
raising the query was her appearance
before Justice Benedict in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn. Mrs. Han
brecht was seeking separation. In 1916
she said, she, widow with twenty
year-old daughter, was married to
Hanbrecht, who, she declared, has
about $4,000 and is one of the promi-
nent residents of Hicksville, Long Isl
and. But at that time, she explained
she did not really know Hanbrecht's
habits. She did not know that it wa,
his custom to keep all the windows ir
the house closed in summer and oper
them wide when the thermometer got
down around zero Neither did She
know that he put d paddock on his owr
door every night on retiring-not tx
mention the paddock he affixed to The
iceboX. But, she affirmed yesterday, he
did, indeed, Go all these things
Finally, one day last summer sh.
charges that he tore an American fae
fro mthe window where she had hunl
it, and advised her that it should b,
put on the shelf with the dishes, wher,
it couldn't be seen.
Justice Benedict allowed Mrs. Han
brechr $50 month and $3.50 counse
fees. pending trial of her suit.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Shipyard Workers Get
10 Per Cent Increase
Retroactive Order Is Opposed
by Atlantic Coast
Association

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-An increase
of 10 per cent in piecework pay for
men employed az riveting. chipping
and caulking, drilling and roaming, in
steel shipyards Of the Atlantic coast,
Delaware River, Gulf Coast and Great
Lakes steel shipyards is given in an
award to-day by the Shipbuilding La
Dor Adjustment Board.
The increase is effective as of Nox
vember 80. Additional retroactive pa$
for these pieceworkers on a basis of
80 cents a day for every day worked
from October ! to November 80 also
is awarded. To each division of rivet-
ing gangs is ordered made on the fol-
lowing basis:
Riveters AZ per cent; holders-on. 81
per cent, and heaters, 26 per cent.
Formal protest was filed with the
Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board
here to-day by the Atlantic Coast Ship
builders Association against the
boards action in making its award OF
October "a fixing uniform wage scales
retroactive to October /
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
No General Embargo
Expected This Winter
Rail Administration Secs trecr
Traffic MoNemen Than for
Several Years

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Railroad
emharxees this winter probably will
not be nearly SO severe as last winter
said statement issued to-day by the
railroad administration in response to
INQUIRIES from shippers as to the trans
portation outlook.
"The consSsten. carrying out of these
policies.s said the statement, has re-
suited in an exceptional degree of free
dom from congestion during the period
of heavy business this fall, and there
are now outstanding no general cm.
bargoes against the free movement. of
traffic In this respect transportation
conditions arc much better than for
several years past al this season Of the
year,
"At the same time if difficult condi-
tions do arise unexpectedly the only
way to deal effectively with them will
be through the prompt use measures
which will prevent the railroads from
being ciogyed."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Ford May Ask Recount
Of Michigan Ballots
Senatorial Action Necessary
Should Contest Be
Instituted

DETROIT, Dec. g. Steps TO obtaln,
recount of the ballots cast at 'u'
Senatorial election last month are un,
der contemplation by Henry Ford sns
his advisers, it was said here to-day 0H
reliable authority.
The official tabulation of the Voss
showed that Ford running on the Dem
ocratic ticket was defeated for eleo'
ton by Lieutenant Commander lfn' ~
man H. Newberrq. Republican, by ''oo,',
Although Mr.. Ford shortly after ,n'
election announced in formal sts's.
ment that he did not intend to seeh ~
recount he was quoted more recent,
as saying that while he did not wan,
the seat in the Senate he was "no' -
sure that he did not Get It. -.
A recount OF the votes cast al nv
Senatorial election is oossio.e on.s ny
through action %. the United Sfaes. aux.
Senate, as the Michigan election az, az,
do not permit tie state canF'ss'"'
board TO make one. 80.
The statement that Mr.. ford VS. Ns,
considering steps for recount cS.h, az,
from one of his closest advisers WI,
declined to be quoted He made
clear. however, that no definite deeisly,.,
had been weached. Mr.. Ford nlrsse,
was not in the city late this aftern0V'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Hoover to Aid Jewish
War Relief Campaign
Food Offices Data To Be Uset
to Guide Disbursement
of Funds

Herbert Hoover and his associates Of
the food administration have assured
it wes learned yesterday. their fullest
cooperation to the Jewish War Relief
Committee, whose s5,OO0,0oO campaign
will begin in this city next week.
Through a corps of experts they have
undertaken to assemble information
which will be placed at the disposal OF
the committee when i begins disburse-
ment of the funds collected.
This information Will include tabu-
lation of the shifts in Jewish popula
ton caused by the war and Statement
of the economic condition of the van.
Gus populations, together with list o.
religious charitable organizations ana
their present status. Recommendation
also will be made as to the best means
of obtaining winter garments that Tue
committee purposes to send TO sufferers
overseas.
Announcement also was made by the
campaign committee of the formation
of a committee Of rabbis 10 align re-
ligious organizations behind next week
drive.
Tomorrow night at the Hotel Savo'
orthodox Jewry, led by the Central re
lief Committee, viii pay formal trlpuu
to Felix NJ Narburg, director OF ID
drive. for his leadership during IN
last four years of the work carried Q,
in this city for the relief Of jews,
war sufferers. Captain n Taylor Pnl
lips, Z. S. A. will be chairman OF u
reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Food C,aravel Is
Started on Trip to
Succor Europeans
Toy Ship Begins and Ends
Its Journey ON Steps of
Public Library Here
By BRIGGS

A twentieth century breeze blew full
the sails of the fifteenth century car
avel "America" yesterday as the craft
glided on a simulated food bearing
cruise from prosperous America to
starving Europe-on the steps of the
Astor Library. The craft. made in New
Jersey last week, semi-life sized, car
ried a crew of Washington Irving High
School girls, who enacted a pageant to
encourage the thousands who gathered
at the Library psteps to more intensive
food conservation.
The food ship will make its "voy-
ages" daily over the granite sea until
the end of Conservation Week for
World Relief
The horizon was a stretch of vivid
food conservation poters. The craft
was peaceably mored until an angel,
Mrs. Augustin Duncan, carried the mes
sage of Starving Europe, otherwise
Miss Margaret Vale, a niece of Presi-
dent Wilson, to Beneficient America,
Miss Alne Clark. The crew of high
school girls and the Boy Scout steve
dores were reused to vocal and pan
tomime action and a little later the
populace of Europe, consisting chiefly
of children from the French Day Nur-
sery, acted as hungry reception COM
mittee.
The bows band of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum played during the exer-
c ses. Miss Ruth Burchenel, assisted
by Miss Ford, of the National Y. W.
c. A. is in charge OF the pageant
Arthur Williams, Food Administrator
for New York City, issued a statement
after the pageant calling for intensive
food conservation.
The Federal Food Board announced
Yesterday that the license of the Italian
Importing Company, 426 Washington
Street. has been suspended for failure
to accept voluntary penalty after it
had been found guilty of overcharging,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
'sChicken i'm France
Buttons Under Ban
of Poultry Club,
However, May Wear 100000
kAlready Purchased

No more of the "I have a chicken in
France" buttons, emblems of member
ship in the Poultry Club of the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France,
are to be distributed. The news broke
last night. Miss Lucy Hewitt, who is
in charge Of the club, confirmed it.
She admitted that the little red, white
and blue buttons, which sold for 10
cents each and had worked wonders in
the committees efforts to rechicken
France, had been frowned on by the
National Investigating Bureau, char
tiles organization, with headquarters at
/ Madison Avenue.
The bureau, Miss Hewitt explained
objected to the use Of the button purely
on technical grounds. The use of the
little emblems, the bureau pointed out,
violated its specific ruling that all or
CARNATIONS which want to appear on its
official list of approved charities must
not sell buttons except during drives.
And the Poultry Club is conducting no
special drive.
About 100000 of the buttons, with
their rampant little chickens perched
on American Shields, have already been
distributed throughout the country and
still adorn the coats of their pur-
chasers. Various branches Of the Pou
try Club out of town still have scant
supplies of the emblems, which they
viii distribute. But no new ones will
be ordered, and instead of the button
it is announced, there will be thor
oughly conventional membership badge
which will bear this carefully phrased
slogan:
II am a member of the Poultry Club
of the American Committee for Devas-
tated France"
The 81 have chicken in France
buttons have sold themselves, almost
without publicity, according to Miss
Hewitt. Since last June, when the dis.
tribution began, they have brought il
about $4,000, which has been used tc
establish thirty separate poultry cen
tres in France
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Ransom Fights to Prevent
8O-Cent Gas Law Change

ALBANY, Dec. 9.-To prevent any
possibility of nullifying New York
City's 80-cent gas law. William l..
Ransom, counsel for First District
Public Service Commission. to-day
asked permission Of the Court of Ap-
peals to take hand in the fight OF the
Municipal Gas Company, of Albany. to
increase its rate from 81 TO Sl.30. The
company is appealing from decision
of the Second District Public Service
Commission. holding that as the 81
rate is fixed by law, the company must
go to the Legislature to have 1t in
creased. Mr.. Ransom takes the posi-
ton that IL the company won in its
claim that the law is conhscatory, all
laws fixing gas rates would be endan-
gered. He was permitted to file a
brief with the court, but not to make
an oral argument.
The case will be argued next Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Dutch to Stop Exports
To Germany as Reprisal
Danes Deny Report That Large
Consignments of Food
Will 60 TO Berlin

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Dutch gov
ernment has decided TO stop all exports
to Germany in reprisal for the stop
page of the export of German coal TO
Holland, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Denmark
has made no arrangement to turnlsh
large monthly shipments Of food TO
Germany as reported recently by the
Berlin spondent Of the Der
iingske Tidende." according to an an oif, II,
cal dispatch to the Danish legation
from the foreign office at Copenhagen.
The "Tidende" report said that as a
result of negotiations between Den
mark and Germany the latter would
receive each month $4,000 tons OF tats'
150 900 tons of meat and 100000 tons
of wheat. This, the Copenhagen For
eign Office cabled, was due to mlsun-
oerstanding.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Walters Are Planning
Extension of Strike
All-Night Conference Will BE
Followed by Announcement
of New Campaign

Plans to extend the estrike of wait
ers and cooks against hotels and res
taurants will be explained. by officials
of the international Federation OF Ho-
tel Workers to-day, following an all
night mass meeting at the Amsterdam
Opera House in Forty-fourth Street.
Retaliatory strikes were declared
yesterday against the Pekln. and Daly :,
restaurants and the Endicott Hotel
after the union employees had been
locked out by the managements and
new staffs obtained through the Hotel
Association.
everything normal yesterday with all
places affected by the strike running
on a 100 per cent basis:
The associations employment bureau
supplied cooks and WATERS yesterday
for the Presidents ship, the George
Washington, upon application from the
chief steward.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
wss that HaMMsAing should keep an
l.. In RIA 49,; L..

agent IN the Held-eXpcnscs paid by
Andreae~-ta Mdnce papers to print
these articles, Another was the cam
outage he sdopted when some of his
other advertisers threatened to drop
out &C he continued TO carry liquor
arvertiscments> lie wrote Andrcac
telling him that he would in future re-
fuse TO accept such Advertising. and
on the same day wrote another letter
renewing the contract under which he
handled the personal liberty adver-
tlsing>
A third was she btg list of Sub
scrsbers's tn "The Leader" for whom,
Andreae paid These included 624
rabhis, 2,003 priests, 1,700 ministers
LASS German and foreign language
newspapers (Hammerling explained
that she magazine went to the foreign
language papers anyway, but if An,
dreae was willing to pay, "why not ?'N
and 2oe Pc,ish social unions. This
amounted to more than half the tota
substitution list of "The Leader
|, taking UP the Rumelv deal. tho
committee for tho first time got ,ntc
the question Of straight German
propaganda. IN which the brewers arc
not directly involved. and the care
with which they went into this gave
an indication Of the wide scope which
the inquiry " likely to acquire before
ita conclusion. The interest Of the
committee In the matter was Nindi'
Gated, in the fact that the full sub
committee wAs present to-day for the
first time.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
British Sennsen
Demand Trial
OF Er-Kaiser'
Continued from page l

US. The other 5 per cent is made up
Phlhp Snowden type. They pose as the
Independent Labor party. That is the
Bolshevik party and not the real labor
party. They are the folks who wanted
to hold the Stockholm conference as
soon as the United States got into this
thing and it was clear that Germany's
game was up.
THAT Stockholm conference was
German financed, and it proposed to
have a negotiated peace, with no rep
aration and no indemnities. We saw
to it that Macdonald and others of his
kind did not attend that conference.
"Did you know that the 1000 SOL
diers on the Mauretania indorsed the
boycott? Well, they did. We had a
meeting on board. | told them our
story. asked them il they were with
us. They said they were, and in
structed me to cable the folks at home
that they are with US.
I'VE do not stop at a mere boycott
Our merchant officers are pledged to sa-
lutte no German flag in foreign port
and to sign on no German sailor for
seven years and our men not to sail
with Germans or handle German
cargo
AS q typical atrocity, Captain Tupper
said the case OF the Belgian Prince is
we'll known here.
But you do not know of such cases
as this" he went on. THE Sophie and
the Homewood, cargo boats, left Cardiff
on the same time. This was at the
time Luxburg was preaching sinking
without leaving a srace. For weeks
neither was heard of, or of the eighty
six men aboard them. Then one day a
ships boat was sighted, boat of the
Homewood. 1t was sorn by shell fire
and rlddled with machine gun bullets
In the bottom of the boat was the body
of poor fisherman with thirty Sin
bullets in him. There are hundreds OF
cases like that
''You don't believe, tnen," suggested
reporter. ''in admitting Germany tc
mem bership in a league of nations? %
II do not believe we should betray
posterity. | believe we should make
the German people get rid of THEN
present system of government ant
prove to the world that they are re
pentant. If you say they cannot pa,
+he cost Of their crimes, that they can
not make reparation unless we trad,
with them, all right. Let US take thei
bill of hand for it, if it takes them 2Ot
years to pay it.
"There is no sense in selling tn
German raw material for q shilling
buying it back from him at half
crown or l8pence profit and givin,
you ninepence on account OF repara
ton, retaining the other ninepenc
with which to build up new navy an.
new army to plague posterity with
If we betray posterity now we will b
damned, and justly, by posterity."
Captain Tupper spoke last night a
private meeting of sailors at Fathe
McGrath's West Street Mission and i
the Broadway Tabernacle. He expect
! to be in New York about ten days.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Miss Barbara Vandegrift to
Become Bride of E. HI. Arnold

The marriage Of Miss Barbara Van
degrift. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Vandegrift. of Wilmington, Del, to Ed
gar Hobb Arnold, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward S. Arnold, of Brooklyn. will
take place on the afternoon of Decem-
ber IS, in the Unitarian Church, Will
mington. Miss Eleanor Vandegrift
will be her sisters maid of honor. II
S. Doty, of Passaic, n. j. will be best
man and the ushers will be Nelson
Brooklyn; Henry r. Sutphin, of Short
Hills, n. j.; NJ. R. Ellis, of New York;
Captain w. T. Walker. of Hardsdale
H.. and Lieutenant c. NJ Horton. OF
Mlddletown. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Italian Socialists
Ask sWiIsonian Peace''
No Fleets, No Armeis

ROME, Dec 1--WE demand Will
sonian peace excluding any imperial
ism," declared Deputy Canepa, former
Food Controller. at meeting to-day
of the Socialist party favorable to the
war to discuss its attitude toward the
conclusion of peace and problems after
the war
"Out Of this peace" he added must
arise world without soldiers and
without fleets. Any germ of new wars
must be destroyed absolutely.
During the war we Socialists were
represented in the government by Bis
solati (leader of the Reform Social
ists) and must demand that Bissolati
also represent democracy at the peace
conference"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Signing of Armistice
DemOralizes Naval Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Naval con-
struction work has been reduced as
per cent because Of demoralized labor
conditions prevailing since the signing
Of the armistice, Rear Admiral Parks,
Chief Of the Naval Bureau of Yards
and Docks, to-day told the House naval
committee.
Some contractors. he said reported a
labor turnover as high as 50 per cent
week, while men ''laying off" for A
day or two at time slowed up work
on lmDOrtant CONTRACTS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
New State Farm Head

ALBANY, Dec. 3.-Dr Anne Cochran
Carey, of Brooklyn, was to-day ap-
pointed agent and warden of the State
Farm for Women at Valatie. by State
superintendent OF Prisons William A
Orr. DR.. Carey. who has been attachec
to the STAFF Of the Hudson River Train.
ing School for Girls at Hudson, sue.
ceeds Mrs. Jane l.. Armstrong, al
Rochester, who recently resigned.