davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
NURSE NEVER c,ei
 SAW ITS EQUAL
Miss Murray After Twelve Years Professional Service,
 Praises Tanlac

'1 have been trained nurse for twelve years, and have had a great deal to do with medicines, but when it comes to building person up from a weak, rundown condition, have never seen anything to equal Tanlac," said Miss A. NJ, Murray, who lives at POP Warwick Block, Winnipeg, while taking to a Tanlac representative the other day,
 Miss Murray successfully prac- ticed her profession in New York for eight years before coming to Canada four years ago. She has been equally successful here, and her services are greatly in demand by the most wealthy and influen- tial people in the city.
 q nursed thirty-five cases of influenza last winter" continued Miss Murray, land I had to work night and day almost, and that was too much for me, and pulled >me down something awful. Finally I had an attack of the flu" myself, and after pulling through that, was in an extremely weak, run down condition. was utterly ex- hausted all the time. I was very nervous, and for the first time in my life, I was unable to sleep well. and would very often lie in bed and read for hours, trying to get sleepy. Why, 1 was just so ner- vous and rundown that I was ac- tually irritable, and the most trivial things would upset me. My appe- tite left me entirely, and there were many days when cup of tea was all I could take at meal time.
 "One of my friends induced me lto take Tanlac, and it certainly is wonderful the way it has built me lup. Why, I have actually gained | fifteen pounds already, and l have only taken two bottles so far. All that nervousness has left me, and sleep just like child every night, and that tired, exhausted feeling
 has left me altogether In fact, I feel just fine all the time, and
 unhesitatingly recommend Tanlac to everybody. I never lose an oppor- tunity to advise people who are weak and rundown, like I was, to take Tanlac, for I believe it is the best medicine they can get to build them up. l am sure that anybody who gives Tanlac a fair trial will feel just as I do about it-that it is real medicine and can be re- lied upon to do just what they say | it will do."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
SEARCHERS, FOR
 A DEAD MAN FIND .ao-~7sH A LOST TRAVELLER
Fairbanks Citizen)

How the death of one man, result ed in saving the life of another, an entire stranger to the first, is terday at the office of the Clerk of the Court, John Delay and Julius Larsen were recently sent from Wiseman to the Chandelar to in- vestigate the drowning of one Emil Olsen and if possible to recover his man by the name of Irvine who, without food for several days, was exhausted and in a starving condi- ton. Irvine had been lost for 12
 days before he was rescued. He was taken back to Wiseman.
 On June 22, last, Larson and Ol- sen left Beaver for the Koyukuk region. going by the Chandelar. The river was fairly high and in search
 ing for fording place, the men came to an island around which the river divided. Larson lead the way across the river to the island and there Olson took the lead. As soon as he struck the current the water swept him off his feet and down. stream. Larson immediately re- turned to the store from which they had come and with a long pole at tempted to rescue his partner, but the latter never showed above the water after his first disappearance
 He had pack weighing about 50 pounds on his shoulder and a rifle was slung across one shoulder and
 his back
 After searching in vain for his partners body Larson, proceeded to Wiseman on short rations, part of
 his food being in Olson's pack. He arrived there on July 6, and report ed the accident to the commission Ter. When Commissioner Webster
 heard of the case, Larson being a stranger in the district, he appoint ed John L. Delay as special officer to make an investigation.
 Delay accompa nied by Olson pro- ceeded to the place where the drown | ing occurred and after short search
 fonnd lOfsonss pack about mile be- low where ne had been swept away. The Search was continued down
 stream for about 50 miles but no trace Of the body was discovered. At that point the searchers picked up Irvine, and being short of grub, returned with him to Wiseman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ROAD BUILDERS IN KETCHIKAN

. Major w. H. Waugh, president of the Alaska Road Commission, and Antone Eide, arrived here yester- day on the Northwestern. Major Waugh will be here about a week looking over the work, being done in this vicinity.
 . Mr. Eide, who was formerly en- gineer in charge of the Seward di- vision, will have charge of the road work in this district. The commis- sion will have crews working all winter on the Charcoal Point Wards Cove roads. It is expected that work on the Portage road will be stopped soon, but every effort is being made to have as much work done. as possible before that time.-( (ketchikan Chronicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
HALIBUT BOAT SIGNAL SOLD TO SIVERTSEN
 FOR SUM OF $4,500

The well known halibut boat Signal was sold yesterday by the owner Peter Hildre, to Edward Silverton for $4,500. The Signal, which is slightly over two years old, has been in the halibut fishing business, making her headquarters out of Juneau and has been very profitable boat for her owner. The boat is AS feet long L121a feet beam and is powered with a 30 h.p. Frisco Standard engine and in model is of the approved fishing boat style. It is understood that the new owner will take the boat to the westward for the cod fishing busi- ness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
JEFFERSON MAKES QUICK TRIP

Arriving in Juneau earlier than ing this the first stop on the Chan nel the Jefferson got in from the South early yesterday evening with the following passengers for here: Mrs. o. B. Knapp, R. M. Knapp, J.. H. Crockett, Peter McDougal. The boat will pick up a large number of passengers at Skagway and is scheduled to sail south at noon to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LISEkTY TO SHOW GREAT DRAMA FANATICS" FOR
 SALVATION ARMY BENEFIT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S.-Acknowl edged to be one of the best char acter actors, J. Barney Sherry is one of the most sought after men in pic lures, and the secret of his success is his versatility. His interpretation of the role of Nicholas Eyre in Fan atics" is his greatest success of his career on the screen He has played with all the leading screen stars and has been a success in all pictures To see this big production, everyone should turn out tonight at the Lib erty theatre and thus help the Sal vation Army to which go the pro ceeds from the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
FERRY NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the Lone Fisherman cannot land at the Doug las City Float during low tide per iods, the ferry boats will land at the Ferry Company's Wharf from November 1 until further notice. Waiting room privileges have been granted by Elmer F. Smiths Drug Store. Two whistles will be blown when boats are half way between Treadwell and Douglas. which will allow passengers ample time to walk from the waiting room to float.
 JUNEAU FERRY & NAvI-
 CATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

A. Van Den Wyer takes place tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at the Cath ollie church Miss Rose Kane will be the bridesmaid and Arthur Olson the groomsman. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Van Der Pol. The ceremonies will be public.
 Tomorrow evening, between the hours of and 12, there will be a public reception held for the young couple at the Eagles hall which will be attended by all the friends of the young couple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TO CALL AT SKAGWAY

The Alameda, which is due here tomorrow night will call in at Skag- way on her way from the Westward to take out what passengers she has room for It is reported that there are quite number of Interior peo- pie at Skagway awaiting transpor- tation to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
HALLOWEEN TEA

DOUGLAS, Oct. 28.-The ladies ol the St. Lukes Guild will give a silver halloween tea at the home of Mrs Charles Russell at Treadwell at 2 D m. Thursday afternoon, October 30 All ladies interested are invited to come
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ARE PRACTICING HARD

DOUGLAS, Oct 28.-The Douglas High School team, which will play the Juneau High tomorrow evening has been practicing faithfully fo1 the past week and it is expected will give a good account of them
 selves in the first game of the sea
 son. The lineup is as follows For
 wards: Clarence Wiitanen and liar old Gallwas; center, Arthur Nelson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
SERVICES APPRECIATED

DOUGLAS, Oct 2S.-The ladies of the Rebekah lodge wish to express their thanks to the judges. of the prizes, also Jack Wilson and Claude Helgeson' for their assistance at the masquerade ball last week, which greatly helped toward the success of the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LEAVE ON ESTABETH

The Estebeth sailed for Skagway and way points at Il o'clock las. night with the following passengers For Haines, Robert w. Lang; foI Jualin, Pete Roberts. Areste Ter rette, Louis Stelmach, John Erickson Pat flanagan, Nick Aleljyick, Geo Stevens, Nick Lokich, Chas. Mans field. Marney McHugh, Paddy White J. A. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. M. Ma jewsha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ARRIVE FROM CHlCHAGOF

DOUGLAS, Oct 2S-Mr. and Mrs Ted Doogan and children came in from the ,Chichagof mine last night Mrs Doogan will stay at St. Ann s hospital and be hero for a couple of months while MT. Doogan expects to return to the mine in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TO RENEW SALT WATER MAIN

DOUGLAS, Oct 2S-The City Council met last night and paid a few bills, besides attending to the regular routine business. Work was authorized t2 begin at once on the renewing of the salt water main on Third street which is about gone
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct 28.-Mrs Jack Me Cormick entertained a few of her friends informally at her home al Treadwell last Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
HERE FOR CHARTER

Captain Tibbits of the Pacific has finished his contract with the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Port Althorp and is again in Juneau for local char ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

derson. Captain and manager, Mar tin Gallwas. The game will be called at 7:30 in the Natatorium. Admis- sion, 25c and 15c
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
A LARGE PARTY FROM HAYNES

The following guests at the Gas tineau come in on the City of Seat tie from Haines: F. Brown, A. Jen- nings, J. J. Rath, s. Stride, e. M. Handley and Mrs. and Mrs. S. J Weitzman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian has been formed to begin after the first of the month. Any one desiring to join can do so by applying to Fa- ther Kashevaroff, Russian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S.-The Douglas Island Womans Club will meet with Mrs. Jack Livie of Treadwell Wed nesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Y Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

LOST-Small ivory fan with lit- tie mirror attached at mask dance. Leave at Feusi's Store, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

You get what you order at the Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith coa Juneau Transfer Uo.. phone a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

NOTE Observations Aka, Harbor and land and San Francisco at and p. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
kINe-vAN DER wYER WEDDING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S-The wedding of Catherine Louise King and Hubert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
TRADE JAUNT IS
READY FOR TOUR
Of NORTHWEST
One Hundred and Fifty Bust.
ness Men Have Signed Up
for Trip; Will Leave
Sunday.

One hundred and fifty business
men of Omaha have signed up for
the trade excursion through the
northwest being promoted by the
Chamber of Commerce and which
departs Sunday night on a tour Of
one week. Everything is ready for
the start and a profitable trade
boosting trip is anticipated.
On the Omaha trade excursion
there will be music galore. A band
of 80 pieces is being taken along and
in addition chorus of IS voices has
been organized, with Jake Spiesberg-
er as song leader. This chorus will
sing at each and every point where
stops are made. On the repertoire
are such songs as Omaha Is Grow
ing" This Is Some Town." It'll
We Meet Again" Il Like a Town
Like Omaha" Smiles" There's a
Long, Long Trail and many others.
The, Chamber of Commerce whis-
tie is to be taken along and at every
city and town through which the
train passes, blasts will be sounded.
Commissioner Ellis has written to
the mayors of the cities and towns,
telling them of the whistle and ask
ing if there are ordinances against the
making of loud and unusual noises.
Generally the replies are: foot as
loud and long as you can," or some
thing similar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
Britain Stubbornly Refuses
Light on Kitchener Enigma
Lord Jeicoes History of Grand Fleet Fails to Clear Up
Mystery Connected With Sinking of Cruiser Hamp-
shire and Death of Former War Chief.

Bottomley remarked upon the mig
gers" Columbus encountered when
discovering America.
THE government sees no reason"
Mr.. Law answered, ito depart from
its usual custom not to publish the
report of the inquiry held into the
loss of the Hampshire. The reports
of these courts never are published
There are reasons for and against
publication of these reports, with
which l do not profess to be famil-
lar"
Unquestionably the publication OF
the report of the special court of in
quiry which sat upon the loss of the
Hampshire would have absorbing
interest for Britons at the present
moment when the controversy aris-
ing out of Lord Jellicoc's book still
wakes hot. The enemies of the
former admiral of the fleet have
openly charged Lord Jellicoe with
full responsibility for the death of
Kitchener, declaring that Jellicoe
was criminally culpable in Per-
hitting the then secretary of war to
embark on the Hampshire.
1t viii be recalled that Kitchener
was bound on a highly important
mission to Russia, the exact nature
of which has not been unlocked
from the secret war cabinets of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
By ROBERT WELLES RICHIE
Universal Service Staff Cores
pondent.

London, May lois somebody
besides the late Lord Kitchener re-
sponsible for Lord Kitchener's
death in the icy waters north of
Scotland, where the deadly torpedo
found its mark in the cruiser Hamp-
shire? That is still vital question
in Britain today, made all the more
so by Lord Jellicoe's recent book on
the history of the grand fleet while
he was in supreme command OF it.
Englishmen are constitutlonally
opposed to mysteries, particularly
when they are woven by the gov
eminent, and it happens that the
present government of Great Britain
has chosen to perpetuate the mys-
terry surrounding the sinking of the
Hampshire which its predecessor
compounded. In parliament Horatio
Bottomley, who is more or less con-
sidered the wild ass of the desert"
in the commons, arose to inquire
from Bonar Law, the house leader,
when the report of the admiralty in
quiry upon the sinking of the
Hampshire would be published. 1t
may be by the mark to insert paren-
thetically that in recent editorial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
Commercial Cable
Company Sued Under
Income Tax Statute

New York, May 16.--An income
tax and penalty suit against the
! Commercial Cable company was
brought by the government today in
the federal court here.
The complaint, filed by United
States District Attorney Caffey and
containing seven counts, alleges that
the returns made by the company
between December 81, 1909, and
July /, 1916, were incorrect, mis-
leading and false, and failed to set
forth and show the true net taxable
income within the meaning and in
tent of the income tax law"
The internal revenue collector has
demanded payment Of back taxes
due, the complaint sets forth. but the
company has refused to pay. The
government asks the court to award
interest of | per cent month on the
amount Of the taxes alleged to be
unpaid.
The true income of the defendant
from 1909 to 1915, inclusive, aggre-
gated about $s,2l1,000, the complaint
states. and the taxes due the gov
eminent total $54,654.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
ALIEN EXODUS
IS WIDESPREAD
SAYS LABOR MEN
Many Foreign Born Return to
Native Lands Freed From
Hun Rule by Victory Of
Allies.

Washington, May 16.-A wide
spread exodus of aliens from this
country was reported today by the
Department of Labor. Inquiries by
the departments investigation and
inspection service have revealed that
already large numbers of foreign
born residents are leaving the coun-
try. and that even more expect to
depart when steamship accommoda-
tons and passports can be obtained.
Unemployment and family inter-
ests were said to be important fac
tors in stimulating the eastward flow
of the human tide which for decades
has set only westward. Ethelbert
Stewart, director of the investigation
service, said many aliens reported
they had not heard from their famil-
les since Europe was thrown into
war and that they were going over
seas to make personal investiga-
ton.
Help Settle Estates.
Another cause of the immigration
is the desire of some aliens te par
ticipate in the settlement of estates
of relatives killed in the war. There
also is the desire of many foreign
born to return to lands freed from
German or Austrian domination.
Figures from many cities show
that fully 50 per cent of the allies of
certain races intend to return to
Europe, many of them to remain
there.
An investigation by steel plant
showed that 81 per cent of its alien
employees declared their intention to
return, and of this number 81 per
cent said they were going to stay.
II A prominent Hungarian of Chi
cago estimated that 50 per cent of
re 10000 uhnaturalized Austro-
.Hungarians in that city would re-
.turm to Europe.
Among Lithuanians there is
strong feeling that if Lithuania be-
comes independent there will be a
large movement back to that coun-
trV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17

port of Billie. the frontier girl, who
had turned out to be the heiress to
the millions of Giles Murdaugh.
And now Thode and Billie cast
hurriedly about for means of es-
cape.
Family they can 'hear the hoof-
beats of the pursuing band. Nearby
is an oil spring, a faint trickle of
oil that bespeaks hidden reservoir
beneath the surface of the earth.
With sudden inspiration, Thode sees
in it his means of escape.
With powder from the cartridges
in his own belt and Bil1ie's he con-
structs a fuse leading to a pile of
gunpowder, which will in turn ignite
the oil. Hastily lighting the fuse, he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
EPISODE No. 9

joins Billie and they scramble to a
rocky eminence not far away.
The Vultures are getting nearer
and nearer. They catch sight of
the man and girl awaiting them, and
swervc their horses until they must
pass right by the hidden trap. Just
as they reach it, the fuse ignites the
powder, which in turn explodes the
oil confined in the subterranean
chamber.
As Thode holds Billie tightly to
him, the band Of Vultures is en-
veloped in burst of fame, spat-
tering burning oil in all directions.
Is this the end Of the outlaws? And
what of Starr Wiley, the evil genius
behind them?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17

she found in Tia Juana's cabin, safe
ly tucked in her waist. Within it
is the secret of the Pool of Lost
Souls, that hidden lake, subject of
Indian superstition, which both
Thode and Starr Wiley, his business
rival as we'll as his rival in love, be-
lieve is the source Of all the oil sup
ply of that part of the costal region
of Mexico.
Thode and Wiley, representing
rival oil companies, had each moved
heaven and earth to gain the Red
Glove and its secret, but Thode had
fought fairly, while Wiley had not
hesitated to call on the relentless
and cruel Vultures to aid him.
rhodes honesty had won the sup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17

government. Russia was at the mo-
lnent tottering on the abyss of rev.
olution, her army was demoralized
and the support the allies expected
to receive from the great empire in
the east was not Forthcoming. Lord
Kitchener was dispatched post haste
to Petrograd, presumably to stiffen
the swaying empires morale.
He went to naval base in the
north of Scotland to embark on a
cruiser which would convey him TO
Archangel, whence he planned to
make Petrograd by rail. Lord Jel-
licoe's book hints that the secretary
of war would brook no delay and
that though the weather was un-
favorable and the only channel open
had not been adequately swept for
mines, the hero of Khartoum insist
ed upon sailing Immediately.
Jellicoe reluctantly gave the
cruiser Hampshire sailing orders
and the German admiralty, unques-
tionably acting on spies advice, had
a submarine waiting to sink the
British cruiser
The Hampshire went down in the
mists, and with it the man who
might have been able to rescue Rus
STA from the anarchy toward which
it is drifting-who knows?
Is it true that Lord Kitchener's
own imperious will which would
brook no delays was responsible for
his death? Did responsibility lie
with the admiral Of the grand fleet
who permitted his vessel to traverse
a submarine haunted channel? Why,
even under the Interpolation of so
erratic a member of the commons
as Horatio Bottomley, does the gov
eminent of Great Britain decline to
publish what it knows about the
last hours of man whose name
was so potent to rally the sons of
the empire around the Cross of St.
George?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
More 0mahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

New York, May 16.-(Special. y
The following Omahans arrived here
from overseas:
Casual Company No. 529-Corp
Roy N. Harp, brother of Mrs. Mary
Imam.
Casual Company No. 533-Sergt.
Emil R. Kasner, brother of Miss
Anna Kasner, 1920 Q street.
Casual Company No. 23l--Pvt
Willie Galloway, son Of Mrs. Mary
Galloway; Pvt. Horace F. Bradford.
son of William Bradford, 1912
South Twenty seventh street; Lieut.
John H, Whelan, Creighton univer-
sity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
AirpIane to Fly at York
Durinq G. A.. R. Encampment

York, Neb.. May l6.-(Special
Telegram -Mayor Wray of York
Thursday afternoon received a tele-
gram from Major Ibbey of SCOTS
field, Ill, saying that an airplane will
arrive in York Saturday evening to
fly during the G. A. R. encarpment
next week. The plane will remain in
York three days. 1t was through the
efforts of Congressman Sloan that
the machine was secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17
Alleged sMoonshiner'
Is Bound Over to the
Federal Grand Jury

Nelly Jandrich, SSH South Thirty
first street, charged with illicit dis
tilling, waived preliminary hearing
yesterday morning before United
States Commissioner Mclaughlin
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury on $3.50 bond,
Jandrich was arrested a week ago
when a complete distilling outfit was
found at his home. He was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
by Police Judge Foster at the time
of his arrest on the charge of illegal
possession of several gallons of alco-
hol, said to be the product of his
still,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-17

Fleeing from the cabin of the old
Mexican woman, Tia Juana, with
the whole band of Vultures hard at
her heels, Billie comes upon Kern
Thode, her sweetheart, who has es-
capped from the Hidden Valley,
where he has been held prisoner by
the same outlaw gang.
Thode is afoot, and there is no
hope of understanding the Vultures
on their fleet-footed horses. The
rufians, urged on by their leader,
who hopes to gain the great reward
offered by Starr Wiley for the re-
covery of the Red Glove, urges them
on.
Billie has the Red Glove, which