davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

clerk of the circuit court. asking for a
Judgment Of $1,000. by the NassIf Candy
company from A. 4. Mercer. The plain.
Mn claims the amount Is due on 4 bal
Rnce carried by them and Is appealed
from Justice Of the Peace J. J. Gompci/
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
"GAY MORNING a1oR1Es" MONDAY

"GAY MORNING GIoRIEs" MONDAY.
Sensational. stuncnaous. spectacular
is the only manner which Will AIDE
rua,ely describe the Gay Morning clio
rios' hurlesquc's big bowler that plays
nj the Court theatre next Monday, Feb
ruary II.
It's the realcSt real thing you've ever
had tho pleasure Of witnessing. The
largest company Of artists. the great
est amount of scenery. the handSumcst,
best balanced chorus Of feminine heau-
Is ever assembled and more good lines
and music thAn you hay" cvsr heard.
Every numh.r 4 novelty. every line a
scream, every. ScrnN spectacle and
every song Il hit. Nor" than this. IT'S
the spcrdicst snappicSt. clnssiest, good
rld-faShinncd hurl"SQur you've ever
seen: the kind you've hanker"d after
but hpre never seen until Manager
Charles Baker backed his merry" md
Judgment with good hard cash. The
result. Tho Gay Morning Glories.
Seats on sale Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
TOMORROW BIC
ATTRACTION On
TWIN BEDS" AT THE COURT FRl-
DAY AND SATURDAY, With
MATINEES AND EVENINGS.
The Rowling, Sensational, StupendouS
/ and Spectacular Gay Morning
Glortes" Monday.

One Of Manager J"hnsnns most I'M
nrrtant bookings nj the Court thehtr"
this ScnSon is tn" ScrramlnEly funny
farce Twin Beds" which will he pre-
scented Friday and Saturday. February
s and q While this we'll known com
ndy is In It's fourth sea&"n. tho life II
displays from II box office point Of
view is simply astonishing Twin
Beds is playing to capacity houses eH-
Crywhcrc.
Theatrical experts are At loss l"
explain il. The fact that the present
company and production are far supn-
rinr 90 those offered hcrcfnr" may have"
something In d" with II. but that Is not
tho Psychological reason. Is II tn"
demand for genuine comedy tn relieve
the strain of. world-wcary war condl-
tons? If so the answer Is found. for
there is never dull moment in Twin
Bcds.." It's n scream every minut" and
never in the history of the thcntr" has
audiences been known To laugh so heart
lily The houses are always packed cv-
erywhere and tho Court theatre VIII DO
no exception To I'll" rule during It's en-
gngcment In this city. The cast and
production seen hero is the great one
that recently played ri III" Nixon tho
atrc. IPittshurGh. Seats now selling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
SCHEDULE FOR SPEAKERS AT
 MOVIE SHOWS
Judge Jennings Sunday Night Warned People Against German
 Mi|itariSm.

Hearty applause greeted tn, close of the remarks by Judge R w. Jennings at the Coliseum thea. tre Sunday night. He said he re gently had made trip over the United States and as he viewed the happy and smiling faces of chil. dren everywhere the thought oc- cured to him that German mili. tary autocracy, if allowed to have it's way, would cause the same ter rible conditions in American as were experienced in Belgium anG Serbia and other territory invaded by the German soldiers. He i'm pressed upon his speakers the ne cessity of every true patriot doing his utmost for the cause in which America is now engaged. He said the German menace was sure to be visited upon the United States, un- less the present war was won by the allies.
 The following is the schedule fol the -four minute men" for the 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th, commencing this evening:
 Monday-G. c. Vim at the Coli
 scum; L. l.. Harding at the
 Palace; Rev. D. B. Waggoner
 at the Dream.
 Tuesday-A. M. Mathews at the
 Dream; John Rustgard at tho
 Coliseum; J. B. Marshall at the
 Palace.
 Wednesday-Rev. E. S. Bollingcr at
 the Palace; V. c. Genn at the
 Coliseum; Dr. Wm. Pallister
 at the Dream.
 Thursday-Dr J. H. Condit at the
 Coliseum; B. A. Rosselle at
 the Dream; R. E. Robertson at
 the Palace.
 A change has been made in the program for Tuesday night. MT Rustgard will speak in the place of MT Henderson who is in Ketchi- kan and not expected to return in time. Mir. Henderson will speak later in the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
LATE CABLE NEWS

LONDON: When the armed boarding steamer Louvain was sunk )y a U-boat torpedo in the Medit- erranean January 21, seven officers and 217 men were lost, says Sat nrday's admiralty report.
 WASHINGTON The Navy De- partment announces that work is progressing on the installation of a great new wireless station in France which will be used almost exclusive ly for official business between this city and Gen. Pershing's headquar- ters in the field
 DEMlNG, N. M: One hundred and twenty-four alien soldiers members of the United States army. have been ordered discharged, for the good of the service, at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
B. M. BehrendS Co. Inc.

plane as any of the other creditors
 Fox held chattel mortgages on the Minkove stock, but under the findings of the court chattel mort gages in Alaska are void where pos session of the property is retained by the giver of the mortgage, unless ex- pressly so stated in the mortgage and unless regular reports and account ings be required by the holder of the mortgage. The opinion as rem dered is long and exhaustive one and goes into the question from ev- cry angle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
REV. MARSpEN
 OF METLAKATLA
 IN THE PULPIT
Preached Two Sermons in Juneau Yesterday
 and Presided at the Organ.
FAIRLY A BUSY MAN
Earnestly Appealed to His Own People to Seek the Christian
 Life.

Captain Edward Maraden, of the trim little flyer, Good Tidings," ai ter lettering long enough on the northern trip for the boys" foI whom he stood sponsor to wrest basketball honors from ketchikan and Wrangell, and safely landing them at the port of Juneau, changed his nautical title to that of Rev erend" assumed a ministerial roie and occupied two pulpits yesterday in the capital city. More than that he presided at the organ of the Ma tive Presbyterian church while his Metlakahtla boys" filled the edifice with sacred melody. MT. Marsden was but exemplifying the words of the evening text: Isiah, 60: 1, "Arise shine; for thy light is come; and very earnestly he exhorted his own people to make use of the Christian life they had entered into. The work of the missionaries among the Natives of Southeastern Alaska is now in the harvest time, according to this great leader and the time is ripe for those who have become full of gospel' to arise and make good in the sight of God. MT. Marsden ex. pressed hope that the more ad- vanced young people of the Southeast might visit the capital city in other roles than basketball, and meet the white students in contests of oratory, reading, speaking, and other branches of the white mans education which they have been absorbing during the past years. He also voiced a hope that the representatives of christian ity might devise some means of get ting the various settlements together for the purpose of promoting Chris tian life methods.
 The first soloist was Herbert Mur- chison. manager of the Metlakahtla basketball team, who left during the service to sing at the Northern Light Church. Bed Ridley gave the sec ond salo, and a sqpartette of, the team boys was also heard. There were many white people in the crowded congregation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
IT'LL SOON BE LIGHT"

cone brother rose and said ri Night brings one dream, it is that Mornings on the way!' "-Atlan- ta Constitution I know that there's trouble enough
 to tell Of the shiverin' day an the stormy
 spell; Of the wolf at the door O the homes O the poor Trouble, when folks aint a-ackin
 for more. But 1 never was much on the 'rith-
 metic plan Fo rcastin' up all O the troubles of
 man; An l say to myself, when no Sun
 is in sight:
 It'll soon be light
 It'll soon be light." l think I've got Bible for that: It's the Providence-w of directin it so; ;- To leave you with trouble-wave. tossin' about, An then show the shore with tn,
 lights shinin' out! An l know, when I glimpse it where wild breakers foam, I'm glad as sailor whose ship nearin' Home. An l say an I sing, with good-b.
 to the Night: | It'll soon be light
 It'll soon be light!" Oh, know every pathway througl valleys O sighs, An what the rain means when i
 falls round the eyes; A brother to Trouble the rough roat along, But l try to make Trouble mari time to song! An that's why the light in thu darkness I see, For Trouble himself is a'singin' tt Out O the shadows that make III
 the Night:
 It'll soon be light It'll soon be light."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
WARNING GIVEN TO LOOK OUT
 FOR SLIDES NOW

After piling up more than foot of snow during the night, adding to the great banks lining the sidewalks almost as high as a mans head, the weather evidently decided it had cap ped the climax and allowed the sun to come out today.
 The snowfall this winter is with out precedent in this section. Peo pie travelling the roads and trails leading out of Juneau are warned to look out for snowslides The pres ent warm weather if continued is sure to send some good-sized slides hurtling down the steep mountains
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
wounded Saturday by enemy snip CTS.
OFFICERS PLATED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N FRANCE, Feb. 4.-American off >ers are eated over the results of he artillery uucl with the Germans, which followed the preliminary she'll Ing from the Germans.
 In the official reports the infantry commanders paid tribute to the oronlptness with which the artillery responded to the call for a barrage md the effectiveness of their artil- iery fire.
 An aerial reconnaissance showed hat the American fire had a very distinctive and damaging effect. It Is known that at least three Of the enemy dugouts were demolished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
TRANSPORTATION MEN HERE

Superintendent V. l. Hahn and Chief w. c. Blanchard of the White Pass Railroad arrived from Skagway his morning on the steamer City of Seattle and with them was A. G Nuirhead, of Whitehorse, chief clerk If the river division of the same com pany. They will be in town probab !y for several days. While they did lere in connection with the matter f the suspension - moderation. at east,-of the eight hour law which natter will come up for discussion efore Gov. Strong at his office to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
JUNEAU NATIVE BAND
 WILL ENTERTAIN

Preceding and between the halves of the basketball game to- morrow evening at A. B. nall, the Juneau Native Band will entertain with several fine selections.
 The Juneau Native Band is com posed of IS members and is direct ed by Frank Mercer. Daily re- aearsals have placed the band in shape to please those who attend.
 The basketball game to be played is between the Metlakatla quintet and the Hoover Boys. The music will begin at 500 o'clock and the game will start at 8:15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
PRAISES AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 4.-The balloon squadron commander, formerly an artillery officer during the heaviest lighting on the Verdun front, de- eIared today that the work of cer- tain American batteries al the front was almost perfect.
 He was particularly pleased with the work of the American gunners firing on German positions, which he observed from his observation bal loon. He said that they landed with an accuracy which must have been a considerable surprise to the Ger mans, who had been discountng the possible work Of the Americans and who had been referring to them as raw recruits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
ROOSEVELT INVITED
 AS FALL BEARER FOR
 LATE JOHN L. SULLIVAN

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Theo. Roose- welt has been invited to act as one of the pail bearers at the funeral of the late John L. Sullivan, which will be held Wednesday. It was necessary to send to New York for casket, as there was none large enough in Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
SITUATION LOOKS GOOD

ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 4.-Majo Gen. Thomas H. Barry and H. E. Hedges of the American Army, who have been making a tour of the French front which is held by the American forces, arrived yesterday and expressed optimism regarding the situation abroad. lie said the mission of himself and associates had been one of enlightenment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
AN OPINION IS
 HANDED DOWN
 ON MORTGAGES
Judge Jennings Denies the Petition of Fox to Be- come a Preferred
 Creditor.

In a decision rendered th5s morn ing in the case of P. H. Fox against Joe Minkove, bankrupt and " A. Paine, trustee in bankruptcy, Judge R. w. Jennings held that Fox was not entitled to be classed as pre- ferred creditor of the Minkove es- tate, but stood on exactly the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
o UAKER QUIPS
Philadelphia Record.D

Philadelphia Record
 You can never tell. Many a man has face as red as beet who isn't one.
 We cant pierce the future. Many a fellow courts chicken, only to wind up by being henpecked.
 Firtuous labor is ennobling. but at the same time you will find vices in a machine shop.
 Even a fellow who paddles his own canoe has to keep his eve peeled for periscopes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
LEAVES FOR SOUTH.

Mrs. S. w. Yates will leave for the East via Los Angeles. She has been the guest of Mrs. H. P. Han sen and c. w. Fries during her stay in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
ON BATTLE FRONT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-secretary Baker in his weekly review made the official announcement that the American troops are now occupying portions of the actual battle front. A dispatch received and given out says the Americans are now on the Lorraine front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening
ENGINE BARGAIN

Corliss Marine engine with regu- lar equipment, $1677.50 (f.o.b. San Francisco), for information see
 Geo. F. Forrest
 Juneau Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
GEN. WOOD BETTER

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Gen. Leonard Wood recently wounded from an exploding shell while visiting the front, is able to receive visitors and will soon leave the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

Neadquarters for Iadysmith coal. Juneau TraAsf. Co. phone a.. ei
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

Now what have YOU done to help fin the war? Aud how have YOU stood the test7 Have you done so much that you can't do more? Have you done your level best? Ale you satisfied2 Do you think to quit Giving aid at your country's call7 Do yoN pride yourself on doing your ''bit" When others are doing their ALL? Maybe you've purchased Liberty Bond With money you well can spare; You have signed cheque-been quick to respond And pleased to have done your "share." To have done your "share"-oh. the shame of ttl fl To have done your share with scrawl; s3H Compacent because you've given your bit, aAIN! A While others are giving their ALL ENysJH War calls for the BEST from every one- SulWr Not merely from those who fightl Our part in the work has only begun $yf Az we battle for God and Right Go to 1t in earnest and show your grit Ell Americans. great and small; tWt Drop your impertinent "doing my bit;~ 3NRI The least you can do is your ALL. sE Our boys at the front are giving their lives. Al Christ gave His life for men; With God given courage each soldier strives That the world may be whole again. .f Tn that fury of strife in hells own pit E They fight as their comrades fal Are you satisfied to be giving your 'bt" Ei' When heroes are giving their ALL? Think as you lie in your warm cosey bed ., Of them lying there in the mud; Think of the wounded the blinded the dead. The horrors. the filth and the blood; Think of those men who win never submit Who are in it beyond recall; E Then never again say "doing my bt::" VeFK Be true to yourself-do your ALL
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

Conservation the keynote of the annual convention of the National Association Opposed Woman Suffrage Wash ngton D. There will be banquets receptions social functions, according issued and or the will mainly adopting methods for waging campaign against suffrage emnsm and socialism Mrs. Robert Iansing will
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
HEARINGS TOMORROW ON EIGHT-HOUR LAW
 BEFORE GOVERNOR

Hearings on the eight-hour law will begin at the Governors office at II o'clock tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

THE EMPlRE-AIl sbe News All nc Time. When It Ia NewA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
Gold Laces

By far the most popular trimming to be used for over skirts, drapes and the like. Come in silver or gold; also metal cloth in like colors.
 PRICED AT S2.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04
TEUT0NS FEEL
 SHARP CLAWS 0F
 AMERICAN EAGLE

(COntinued from Page OEel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

Taffeta silks in such colors as turquoise blue, Nile green apricot, hello, maize, flesh white and dozens of other col. ors, for evening wear. Then too, there are the satins as vel as messaline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-04

Tintine
 We dye your party slip pers to match your gown. 59 different tints to choose from and every shade a fast color. No matter what shade your gown may be, you need not worry about your par ty slippers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
KEEN INTEREST in
MAYORALTY RACE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1l.-With four
candidates including the celebrated
Uncle Jim" Woodland, Atlanta is in
for the liveliest mayors race on rec
ord with interest whetted to a keen
edge by the fact that the primary is
just thirty days off, thus making 1t
the shortest campaign record on ac-
count of the unusually early primary
/ date
! The situation has been complicat-
ed by the eleventh hour entry Of Ed
ward H. Inman, rich and prominent
| young business man who was put
/ in the race as the candidate of the
business element of the city, and who
will have the strong support of the
merchants, manufacturers and bust
ness interests generally. He is a son
of the late Mr.. Hugh Inman. one Of the
pioneers and wealthy men of At
lanta, and a member of the celebrated
Inman family which has always been
prominent here He has served a
term as a member of council during
which time he was chairman of the
finance committee.
Uncle jim" Woodland is running
his usual type of race as the plain
citizens candidate, denouncing coun-
Gil members for petty politicians and
promising an administration of econ
omy in municipal affairs.
James l.. Key, a lawyer and member
of the board of education, is run
ming on platform of opposition to the
local street car company's petition for
increased light, power, street car and
gas rates. He is an old hand at the
political game and is noted for his
sharp tongue. He is an ancient en-
envy of Uncle jim" Woodland, both
personally and politically and it is ger
orally expected that when they get
Through with each other there wen't
be much left
The fourth candidate is DR.. L. N
Huff, an optometrist and optician, who
| is running as the young mems pro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
CLIP THIS OUT
MAY COME HANDY
TELLS HOW TO TAKE SORENESS
FROM A CORN AND LIFT IT
RIGHT OUT.

Hospital records show tnat every
time you cut corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit
tie cost from the drug store but is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or 3allus.
You simply apply a few drops of
this on tender, aching corn and tie
soreness is instantly relieved Short
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without infaming or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

gressive candidate on a platform of
extremely advanced ideas in NUM-
cipal government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
Daily Grapbic.
lssued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. orner Main and Barraque Streets
Cntered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or oot otherwise credited r. this paper and also the local news published here q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
WAR HAS MADE BERGEN
 BlG SHIPPING CENTRE

Bergen, Norway, Dec. 30.-tCorres- pondence of The Associated Press. )- Since the war began Bergen has taken on added importance as sh'pplhs center. It has been point where neu- tral ships gathered to be conveyed through danger zones and all passen- gers embarked for British and Scot- tish ports. Because of the great influx of English-speaking tourists i'll norman times. English was spoken very geher- ally in the larger cities and towns even before the war, but now nearly all Norwegians speak English. Foreign refugees from Russia and f1nland re- gently have kept all the resort holeiS in the Norwegian mountains croWdeu'' Travel has far exceeded the capacity of the railway between Chrlstlalila and Bergen and the inns have been unable to accommodate the great mass of refugees who are endeavorlng to make their way across the iNorth oea on the crowded steamers operateu oy the British government.
 In spite of their proximity, o"euel' and Norway are quite unlike me former is more military. It is fashions ed on German lines. Norway IS more democratic and independent. IL To ioices in it's own music and literature and does not content itself with stanu' ing in the shadow of any great power Monuments in Ibsen, Grieg, Olce Bull and Bjornson show the devotion ol Norwegians to their own men of gen. ius
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. B. A. Service.