davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION TO
CARE FOR DEPENDENTS
OF JEWISH LEGION
AIRES.

The Zionist Organization has as
sumed the responsibility of provid-
ing support for the families of the
three thousand Jewish Legionaires
who voluntarily entered the service
of the British Government with her
Expeditionary Forces in Palestine,
according to statement issued by the
Zionist Organization of America.
This interesting fact was disclosed
last night at Zionist headquarters,
S. Fifth avenue, in the discussion
of the $3,OO0,OOO Palestine Restora-
tion Fund.
The system of allotment is SIM
liar to that of the United States
War Department, with the differ
ence that the obligation of the Zion
ist Organization to the dependents
Of the Jewish Legionaires is greater
than that of the American Govern
ment in view of the fact that the
salary of the enlisted men in the
British Army is considerably small
er, making it impossible for the Jew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
RPHtnraftntt
By P. M. Raskin.

Bright ascends the Star of Zion
Ger the exile deep;
Slowly wakes old Judah's lion
From his age-long sleep.
Through the space resounds an
echo,
Clear, impassioned, true;
Like the Eden-call "A-ye-cho"-
Brother, where are you?"
Native land, Of my deep yearning,
Once more fair and free,
With a soul all burning, burning,
| haste back to thee
Ages-long my Shame enduring
Thou my hope was still,
Secretly my heart were Turing
Thy fair vale and hill.
Secretly my soul was pining,
Earth when | did roam,
And when now thy star is shining,
Gladly I go home.
Since of home my foe bereft me,
| for thee did live,
And whatever Exile left me,
Home, to thee | give.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
NOT ED E D u 6 A TOR IN
CHARGE OF PLEASANT
VILE INSTITUTION.

DIR. Leon w. Goldrich, supervisor
of the Jewish Welfare Board Train
ing School, became Executive Direc-
tor of the Hebrew Sheltering Guard
ian Society at Pleasantville, N. Y,
on January lst. He succeeds DR..
Ludwig B. Bernstein, who resigned
DR.. Goldrich formerly was edu-
cational director of the Educational
Alliance, and principal of P. S. 62,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
St. Paul and Minneapolis January "a, 1919.

ish soldier to make any allowance
from his pay. The salary of the
British soldier is ten shillings, six
pence per week, equivalent to about
ten dollars month, as against thir-
ty dollars received by the American
soldier. One more consideration
which the Zionist Organization had
to take into account is the fact that
the British Government does not
provide for dependents other than
those of wife and children, ranging
from fourteen to thirty-one dollars
per month.
Although the recruiting of the
Jewish Legionaires here and abroad
was conducted through British re-
cruiting stations established in the
United States, the Zionist Organize
ton assumed the chief responsibility
for the recruiting, and is therefore
looked to by the relatives of the
Jewish soldiers for financial assist
ance.
Thus in the framing of the budget
Of three million dollars of the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund, which is to
be raised within two weeks, begin
ming Sunday, January 10Th, an item
of fifty thousand dollars has been
included for the support of the fam
lies Of the Jewish Legionaires in
this country.
A bureau has been established by
the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca. whose object it will be to look
into the merits of every individual
case to enable it to act inte1ligent1y
and amply provide for the needs of
the families While the military
force in Palestine may be reduced to
suit the present needs over there, it
is not likely that there will be any
material numerical reduction in the
immediate future as the legionaires,
great majority of whom contem-
plate making Palestine their home,
will probably be used for militia
purposes in Palestine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

Another claimant to the estate left by the late Nat c. Goodwin, actor, appeared in the person of Miss Georgia M. Gardner, his fiancee, whom he intended to make his sixth wife when death intervened. Miss Gardner's claim, unlike that of Miss Edna Goodrich, fourth wife of the actor, Is limited to the contents of his apartment in New York. which her attorneys assert is worth from $25,O0O to $4O,OOO.
 The young woman's claim is based upon a statement written upon sta tionery of the Claridge Hotel and dated December 26 last. In this, purported to have been penned by MT. Goodwin, is the following ITO you, Georgia M. Gardner, in the event of my death, I give you the entire contents of my apartment at No. 601 West 115th street, the Regenor, to do with as you see fit, whether you be my wife at the time or not. Have little to leave you to show my appreciation for all the happiness and comfort you brought into my life and to show the great love [ bear you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
GREAT JAPANESE ACTOR NEXT APPEARS AT THE COLISEUM

Marion Fairfax, the writer of "The Secret Game" which promises to be one of the most talked of photo plays of the year, is not only an author, but the wife of very well known character Fully Marshall. The couple, both well known to film de voices all over the country often work together, the one writing, the other interpreting photoplays. "Thc Secret Game" which Is Mrs. Mar shall's (Marion Fairfax's) latest work, has been filmed by Paramount with the noted Japanese actor, Ses- sue Hayakawa. as the star. The story deals with international affairs of the present time and has been portrayed in most fascinating man ner by the clever Japanese actor. 1t will appear on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
THEATRE ATTRA C TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

but Hoover's Eat Less Neat puts crimp in the pork business He learns that a man he knows is doing we'll in the manufacture of beans for commercial use. So he proposes combination of pork and beans. Believing that the brother in-law can help him in his suit for June's hand the pork man fl nally consents to the amalgamation Of the pork and beans. With the aid of the brother-in-law, the pork man becomes engaged to June. But he's very shy He makes a bad move. He' gets another man to steal a kiss from June in the dark. hoping to leave the impression with June that he had been brave enough to steal the kiss. When, however, the man kisses June in the day light June knows right away that it is the same kind of kiss that she same kind of kiss she had received in the dark.
 This brings on a complication Pork and beans and love get nicely mixed. But in the end they are all separated and somewhat refined Miss Caprice has an excellent sup porting cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
NO SPECIAL SESSION
 UNTIL TREATY IS ALL
 READY FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Those who conferred with President Wit son before he left for France say hat there will be no special ses- sion of Congress until the Peace Congress finishes it's work and the treaties are signed and ready to submit to the Senate for ratifica- tion. The President believes the peace treaties and the League of Nations are now the big things to be considered, and he has no idea of permitting Congress to meet as a debating society to tear down the work \that is being accomplished in Paris during his absence. He will render the Departments which have charge of the administration of Gov ernment and the progressive devel noment in the many lines in which the country is interested all the assistance in his power in getting along without the legislation whicl failed of passage at the late Con gressional session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
HARVEY TRIMMING IS III BOSTON NOW ON
 HIS WAY TO WEST
Just Before Leaving France Ht Wrote an Interesting Letter Received by George
 Burford.

telegram has been received Tn Juneau that Harvey Fremming Is now in Boston on his way to the West. presumably Camp Lewis, to he discharged. Before leaving France he wrote to George Burford and the letter contains some inter- esting news as follows:
 Dear Friend Geo. (and the restD
 No doubt you think it very strange for me to write you at this late stage of the game. This morn ing's mail had letter from Mar shall (Harvey's brother, also 1T France) with your letter enclosed It was full of news, and you car bet I enjoyed 1t very much.
 You ask what part l have played in. the big fight. Truthfully Geo it wasn't much, but that is not m! fault. But, at that, l was on thu Verdun front (the American sec tori in the Second Battle of Verlun and was there when "the show ended-not so very far from Frit either.
 1 arrived in France early part o ApriI went in training at Maill. l Sur Aube; stayed there until June then moved to Houseemont Su Marne. The cross roads at this vii | Ilage mark where Marshal Joffr personally directed the First Battl of the Marne. At this place l wa attached to the Signal Division
 Railroad Artillery, and was hande
 2 job of instructor, teaching cleo ] lrician Sergeants line construction l stayed there during the Secon Battle of the Marne, and the last o | August was transferred to the Firs l Prov. High Burst Range Section
 The work of this section was to di
 rect and control heavy artillery fire | 1 went as Electrician Sergeant. Gu | positions were located at the mos historical forts of the First Battl | )f Verdun in 1916. I have ha
 many experiences that 1 shall neve forget. Well, Geo, if everythin
 goes right, l expect to be in Junea
 soon for visit, so will see yo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
FIRST BOAT LEAVES
 FOR ANCHORAGE WITH
 RAILWAY SUPPLIES
Barge Lawrence in Tow of the On eonta Has 700 Tons of Steel Rails and Fittings
 for There.

SEATTLE, March 2.-The first vessel of the Seattle fleet to leave this port for Anchorage, Cook In let. since the close of navigation in
 that part of the North last Fall the barge Lawrence of the Alaskan
 Engineering Commission left the hal Dor in tow of the navy tug Open ta.
 The barge has cargo of 700 tons of steel rails and fittings, oil, gaso line, lumber and other freight and will call in Seward enroute to Cook Inlet r
 There is | every indication of ar early Spring in the Anchorage dis trict. The ice in Anchorage liar Dor has thinned out considerably during the last few daysa warm weather making noticeable change in the condition of the roadstead Officers on the Pacific Steamship Company announced yesterday af' ternoon that they had decided to dispatch the first vessel of the com pany's fleet to leave for Anchorage this year at 10 a. m. April l. The carrier which will make the voyage has not been designated, it was ex plained Last year the Admiral Ey- ans was the first vessel to leave Sc attle for Anchorage, sailing from this port April 9th. She was fol
 lowed April by the steamship Al aska of the Alaska Steamship Com nany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
BILLIE BURKE AND FINE COMEDY FOR LAST TIME TONIGHT

Billie Burke always is whole show in herself, but with the Week ly and the first class comedy, La dies First an exceptionally good program is presented at the Coli scum for the last time tonight.
 Winsome Billie Burke in her lat est Paramount attraction, Eve $ Daughter" is an adaptation by Mar garet Turnbull of Alicia Ramsay 5 play of that name which was pro duced on Broadway this year with Grace George as the star. The eX cellent cast includes Thomas Neigh an, who, it will be remembered, ap peared with Miss Burke in The Land of Promise" "The Mysterious Miss Terry" and others, William Riley Hatch, Florence Flynn, Lionei Atwill, Mary Navarro and others The story deals with the sudden emancipation of a girl from the re straints of a strict father and the rather disastrous results which fol low, with happy ending, however
 She made her debut in New York playing with John Drew in My Wife," at the old Empire Theatre She was elevated to stardom in the role of Jacqueline in Love Matches" at the Lyceum Theatre New York City, since which time she has appeared in many produc tions including Mrs. Dot" "Su zanne," "The Philosopher" "The Alp ple Orchard" ''The Runaway" The d-the-paint Girl and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
CHICAGO MEN WILL DEVELOP SULPHUR
 MINE IN NORTHLAND
Have Chartered the Steamship Baxter and. Will Take Car go of Mining Supplies
 to Alaska.

Representing the Alaska Sulphur Company of Chicago, a new corpor. ation which is planning to exploit the sulphur deposits of Akun Island of the Aleution Archipelago, w. T Isted of Seattle, yesterday afternoon chartered the steamship Horace X. Baxter of San Francisco, and will dispatch the vessel from this port for the North with a cargo of min ing supplies, knocked-down cars rails, equipment, tramway materials and portable houses, says the Seat tie Times.
 The Horace K Baxter is expected in Seattle to begin loading Marcf ,. Her cargo will be used to es
 ablish sulphur plant on Akur
 sland, directly opposite the whaling
 itation of the North Pacific Ses
 Products Company in Akutan, Al
 aska
 "The Alaska Sulphur Company't project will mean a new industry fol
 he Northland, said MT. Isted yes erday afternoon "The company
 las discovered great fields and hill, of sulphur on Akun Island and vii
 engage in the mining of this pro 1uct of Alaska on a big scale. Sul ohur is used largely in the manu 'acture of paper and there is an ac tive demand for it, especially il British Columbia.
 Before the season of 1919 ii over. the Alaska Sulphur Compan, will probably have it's own steam hip in operation to and from it plant on Akun Island to erect thu buildings for the plant and has ar ranged ,t to employ natives of tn
 Aleutian Islands in it's sulphur mine for labor"
 Representative of the Alaska Sul phur Company are making thei headquarters while in Seattle. il he offices of Udo House in the L c. Smith building.
 The Horace. x. Baxter, which vii carry the shipment of supplies an
 material to Akun Island, is owne | by u H. Baxter & Co. of Sal | Francisco. She is a vessel of 1.24 tons gross and s57 tons net, bull n Northa Bend. Ore. in 1917. 
 | Alaska Grill Open all night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
DEATH RATE HIGH IN IRELAND IS DUE
 TO TUBERCULOSIS

DUBLIN, March 6. - The Irish death rate is now as high as it was fifty years ago the Registrar Gen. eral for Ireland states. Seventy thousand people die every year in Ireland, and of these ten thousand die from tuberculosis. The enforce ment of the public health acts is not as in other countries compul- sory, and eminent medical authori- ties think that these laws should be more strictly administered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
TEDDY HAS RIVAL
 IN "LADIES FIRST"

Ladies First" is some comedy to be seen at the Coliseum tonight. At last the worm turned. The pa thetic, neglected, woe-begone, step ped-on little hubby got his dander up. And when he got his dander up, he made the fur fly. The do mestic atmosphere of that house hold rose to fever heat. From lit
 lie feeble, pitiful squeak of a. bus
 band, he suddenly became grand raucous roar with the throttle wide open. a monkey wrench hung on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
PEGGY INLAND IS COMING TUESDAY TO THE PAL ACE

Miss Peggy Hyland, the new Will liam Fox star who will appear at the Palace Tuesday in "The Debt of Honor" has decided ideas on dress ing for the screen. And there's a mighty big reason. She believes that the average run of motion picture followers have a wide knowledge on the matter of dress, men as well as women.
 Motion picture viewers are crill cal persons" said Miss Peggy "Ii dress is not in tune with the per iod being shown it simply won't go A great part of the audience knows better and actresses lose caste. Popu- larity is a thing that we actresses must cuddle and nurse and showing something that isn't exactly right hurts that popularity.
 "In modern dress everything must be right up to the minute, or a lit tie in advance of present day styles The audience wants something new something that delights the eye And there is no place you can get these ideas unless you give up many hours to their study So you see whether we like it or not, we ac- tresses must do much more than just appear before the camera. We are a busy class"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the ,Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska March 8, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 one Cent Due on Advertised Letters
 Ole Anderson, Joe Blana, Ollie Clarke, Vera Clark, Bob Daniels (3) Mrs. J. L. Gage, Jack Joseph, John Jackson (postaD, Kebin Kirk, Gust Swanson, Carrie Torson (postaD Mrs. Edith Willies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
JUNE CAPRICE IN
 "CAMOUFLAGE KISS" LAST TIME TONIGHT

June Caprice in ''The Camouflage Kiss" along with Weekly and a Harold Lloyd comedy will be seen for the last time tonight at the Pal ace Theatre.
 "A Camouflage Kiss" in, which Miss Caprice plays the part of 2 young girl who becomes engaged to a man because her brother-in-law needs this man in business. The brother-in-law is a producer of pork
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
- LATE SCENES IN WAR REVIEW AT THE PALACE THEATRE

The, Official War Review" to be given with the regular show for the last time at the Palace tonight con tains some recent pictures of the joyful scenes which followed the signing of the armistice. They make I feature in themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Billie Burke in "Eve's Dauohter" for the last time to- niaht, and comedy, and Para mount Weekly. PAL chance tonight to see June Caprice at the Palace in a "Camouflage Kiss" and a Harold Lloyd Comedy and a Pathe Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

safety valve and all the stops pulled out.
 This comedy is one of surprises and laughs. But laughs are not all. It has as a foundation, a real puls- ing, human and convincing story
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

P. J. Casey arrived from the South on the Princess Mary. MT. Casey has been in Seattle since his release from the service a short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
SPORTS

SPOhANE, WaSn-Wlth the re- turn of many prominent athletes from Army and Navy training sta tions, and the return of others in the military service probable in the near future, athletics in the colleges and universities in the Inland Elm pire are beginning to assume a peace time appearance.
 SANTA MONICA, Cal.-Seventeen entries, including some of the worlds greatest drivers in, the speed jest of automobiles, are assured for the Santa Monica road race, to; be held here on March 15. according to the Los Angeles Motor Car Deal CTS Association, which is managing the event. At least five more are expected.
 The race will be for 250 miles, over a course of CT miles. The prizes amount to 5000. The first prize will be $4,OOO, the, second g.. 500, the third $500, the fourth $1,. 900. Expenses of drivers and cost of shippings cars from the Middle West and East will be met by those in charge of the race, it was stated Interest in the race, held annually for some years till 1916, when 1t was eliminated because of war conditions. seems unusually keen. It is ex. pected that 100000 persons will sec the speed test. m s. The race will start at p. m. and will be run in less than three hours, it is expected, An electric timing device will be installed by
 which the first five drivers and their time will be displayed every lap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
MAIL NOTICE First class mail for steam

F1rSt CLASS mali TOT bIeam- CTS landing at City Dock at 4:3O p. m. for steamers due before 9 Q. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing. at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30, p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 800 8. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin
 1-4-Front of. J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal & Newman's. Front Street.. Ia. 1-s-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City 1-s-Front Street. below wor- then. Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave. as 3-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2--Gsstineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-k-lth- and Harris. i 3-e-sth and Gold. 3-7-sth and East.
 3-s-7th and Gold. 3-9-6th end Kennedy.
 4-1-sth and Indian | 4-2-tth and Calhoun. l-3-West~ end Distin Ave. I l-E-9th and Calhoun.
 l-e-7th and Main. I l-7-12th St., opp Northern Laundry. ,. l-e-1eth and ' St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

m mmgr
 
  of nJuN o
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

and the rest of my friends at that time. ,4
 SGT. H. c. PERTAINING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10
FULLER BUNK

/
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-10

Alaska Grill Open all night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-20
Notice OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS. Default has occurred in
the terms and conditions Of the mort
gage hereinafter described in that the
mortgag ors have failed to pay or cause
to be paid the interest when due. or the
instalments of the principal, and have
failed to pay the taxes for the years
1917 and 1918 and by reason of such
default the undersigned MORTGAGE he's
declared and does hereby declare the
whole. principal sum secured thereby
immediately due and payable as pro-
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that the certain real estate mort
gage made. executed and delivered by
A. NJ. Fruh and Mabel Fruh. his wife,
Of AnoRa, Minnesota. mortgages. dated
the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1916.
and filed for record in the office of the
REGISTER of Deeds for Ward County,
North Dakota, on the 18th day of Feb
ruarX A. D. 1917, at 11:1o O'Clock a; NJ,
and duly recorded in Book 156 Of Mort
CAGES on Page 314 thereof. and author
izng power Of sale. will be foreclosed
by sale of said premises at the front
of Minot.; Ward County, North Dakota,
on saturday the goth day Of March. A.
y. 1919, at 200 o'clock in the after
noon Of said day. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage at the date of
sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage. and which will be sold as afore--
SAID TO satisfy the same, are described
as follows. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (sEa) of
Section One %, in Township One
Hundred Sixty dso), North Of
Range Eigi.y-seven $50, West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, in
Ward County, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the principal sum
of Four Thousand Two Hundred Dollars
$4,000; Interest thereon at the rate
IF six per cent S32S74. Taxes paid BY
the mortgagee $12O.27 amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of Four Thous-
and Six Hundred Forty-nine and 01-100
Dollars ($4649.01), besides attorneys
fees and other costs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, Feb
ruary II, A. D. 1919.
FRANK L. SALTER,
Executor of the Estate of John
N. Richardson, Deceased,
Mortgage.
lie. A. Sherman,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Minot, North Dakota. 2-1S-6t