davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
DIN NEW YORK.

Prln aceasta aduc la cunostin-
ia prletenllOr. consatenilor 81 cll-
noscutilor mel, ca pima la pie
carea mea in patrie. am intrat in
legatura Gu Casa Romina Hotel
Renault'' din New York. 81 pen
tru putea Fl in ajutorul frati-
lor Romini, am infiintat 81 un
Birou de Informatiuni, care va da
toate informatiunilc 81 va face IL
lesnlri in orr ce privinta dorit,-
rllOr de merge acaSa La cere-
re va vom da informatiuni de da-
ia plecarii vapoarelor, prin &c
porturi trece. cite zile face. sc
are, etc. direct Ia Con
stanta Ori unde merge.
Daca voiti nu .cadea in mi
ia specialization. 81 a nu Fl je-
fuiti. un STAT bun il dam orr cd
rui frate Romin. (l35 II. !
Pentru ori ce fcl de informa
tiuni adresativa la:
,.RENAULT", HOTEL ROMA
rs Camere, Restaurant)
230-232 w. 36 Str, New York.
N. Y.
Nicolae Topircean, Conductor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
@@@@@@@@@@@
G U T


pc Avram Golcia din Brad, jude
tul Hunedoara, Romina. Ell d,
sau consatean George Golcia. d.
care MI stu de trei ami. In timpul
lin urma am inteles cd fost prin
Detroit. Mich. Primind vre-o doua
Scr.sori din tara foarte interesan-
te, att pentru mine. cit 81 pentrl
dinsul, de aceia voiesc a corespon-
da ell dinsul. Cine va sti de el sd
trimita adresa, sau char dinsnl
daca va ceti aceste rlnduri sa scric
la adrcsa urmatoare -
George Golcia, P. o. Box. 900,
Follansbee, w. Va.
(SG-SS)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
Help Wanted--femaIe


WANTED girl cr woman for work
n small family good Pcs. Can sii
lecrafd. --fhs
Glbf WANTED Mexican "a ro.ofeI
giri fof general houseWoFk 1905 1fd
Street take 7oAih Hluu COR Mn
J. ~ Mills. -~1a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

This is the first intimation OF the
fate of the Bremen, which left Ger
many for Sew London. Conn, in
August 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
THEATRES
PANTAGES


a high class musical act, n dainty
little Coincidence. a clever vcnuilo.
quist and good nut comedian are
the chief factors IN making the Pan.
tagcs bin extra good this week
Music lovers will find the Imperial
quintet. a group Of Italian singers.
far better than the average operate
singers who arc heard IN vaude.
Vile Especially noticeable IS the
splendid repertoire they have chosen.
Monday nights audience showed
their appreciation OF this musical
act by outbursts Of genuine applause
at the end Of each selection.
Quite as dainty "a Coincidence ms
has yet been seen on the Pan cir.
cult is little Florence bayfield,. She
sings nicely. BE- graceful In her ges-
lures and adds just the right amount
Of comedy to her work.
Ray Conlin Is a clever ventriloquist
who gets n lot Of fun out Of his
animated chatter with dummy
figure, Comedy. and lots OF IT,.
comes to light in breezy slsit pre-.
scented by Ray and Emma Dean. The
male member OF this team is par.
ticularly good
The remaining acts add bit more
lively entertainment 70 the bill They
consist OF girl act entitled. per.
haps You're Right" and dancing
act b. trio Of young girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
INTERNAL HURT
CAUSED DEATH
Truck Driver Released After
Investigation

Clarence Walker. truck driver
who has been held In the city Jan
pending tho completion Of investigIs.
tons into the death ~ Herman
Feryan. head porter at the Frye no
'el. who was found dead in the rear
of Walkers truck shortly before mid.
night sunday near Fort Lawton. was
released on 500 bail Monday night
a post.mortem examination by
Deputy Coroner Willis II. corson
Monday revealed the cause OF death
"a an internal hefnorrhRge.
Frank n Poor. 4o21 sith ave
w. at whose home Walker and
Feryhn stopped az $50. declared Mon.
day that FcryRn had attempted to
M heavy trunk. II IL believed
that this caused tho hemorrhage
which caused death.
Both men. according to Walkers
admission. had been drinking heav-
ily and Ferysn had been dead at
least an hour when found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Thieves and Water
Both Soaked Him

Not all ot us have the qualities
necessary 20 assume the name Of
Good Samaritan. -. Schlafcr. who
arrived here on tho steamer Admiral
Watson Monday will chortlc to the
assembled universe that we have not
Schlafer. after his arrival in Seattle.
went direct TO the police station. lie
reported there that when he fell over
board from the Admiral Watson In
the harhor OF Petersburg. Alaska.
sneak thieves entered his room and
stole s4Oo IN cash and $3.50 in Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps.
After he was hailed out. he declares,
he discovered his loss Sohlafcr was
a walter aboard the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Liberty theatre. Charley Davis. ex.
allied ruler OF the Eiks. busted into
the picture as a glad hand artist and
kissed Handsome Jacks bride right
ON First ave.
sun later in the afternoon the
hero. reduced TO newsboydom. walk.
ed right up 90 a bold. bad fellow IN
front q the postofficc and exported
"A hlff which locked just ahaft the
bold. bad fellows port chop. u was
some scrap. Handsome Jack. the
hero In nowsy'a hahiilments. looked
real fierce and rnw meaiy. want
to sec that scene In tho finished
picture.
stit later IN the afternoon the
flock % film actors nivvcred TO the
skinner a Eddy shipyarfts and out
Of tho thousands OF workers who f.
this who sticks out like an arc light
against a stormy sky None other
than Handsome Jack and his little
black lunch box
Carroll Real Star
~ the shipyard manager who fath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
MARINES SEEK FOR
MANY NEW RECRUITS

4 drive for 500 new recruits to take
tho place Of those who have dropped
out since the regiments that have re-
turned from Europe has been begun
by the local recruiting Office OF the
United States marine corps.
Men who have had mechanical
training or who are mechanically in.
clined viii he given the opportunity
to learn any Of the following trades:
Woodworkor, electrician. motor me.
chanic. blacksmith or acety lone
wcldcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

ers the handsome hero. Harry
W. Carroll. city comptroller and
possessor OF the finest flock 81 chin
tresses IN the State OF Washington.
enacted a couple OF nice scenes. He
was ably aided and abctted by tho
handsome hero and az fine n pair %
villyuns as ever blew safe or
acuttled ship.
At 400 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
one % tho biggest scenes OF "a TO
nance Of Seattle" viii BE- filmed NJ
Second ave. and Pike nt. Policemen.
vlllyuns. hero. heroine. leading lady.
nouhrctte and the "chec-iid" VIII be
there n one grand mix
Some screen demons. these Seattle
folk. say H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Search
for Army Aviators

MAEFA. Tex. AUG 12.-Ileuts.
Peterson and Davis. army aviators,
ore supposed to be lost somewhere
in Mexico. The men are believed TO
have mistaken the Rio Concho. which
Is In flood. for the Rio Grandc. and
10 have flown into Mexico. Several
planes scut IN search Or the men
have returned without finding any
trace OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
BY j. K. B.

~ ~. IL. -.
Thousands of breadwin-
ners paused in their chase
for the 63-cent dollar
Monday.
Not only did they pause
but they fingered and
looked and longed.
They longed to exchange
places with the pretty girls
and handsome young fellows
who stepped right up and
faced the motion picture
camera without a tremor.
All OF which is merely pre-
liminary 10 saying that the
Seattle cast OF "a Romance
Of Seattle" scenes Of which
were snapped in profusion
Monday, measured up to the
plans and specifications Of
real. humdinging screen act
ors.
Those who paused 10 lamp the 40
ings ia various sections u our fair
eity fully expected TO pAtroniss and
pity tn. supernnnt flourish acting Of
the Seattle film folk but. evrn % tho
surprise " Dsreotor walter steiner,
the tb minute cru In the land ~ al.
rrc,ors, the heroine, hero, yiilyuns
and thu nice. kind-faoed employer.
went thru their PAGES with all the
assurance Of professionals.
BETTER Than ''Pros"
don't know but that some Of our
Seattle amateurs got over" lot
better than heap Of professionals
I have seen eat Up q lot Of perfectly
good footaEr. when the finished play
IL thrown on the screen at tho LIB
srty thsatr. for tho week Of August
a yrniure 10 say tina; Seattle will
30 distinctly surprised At the work
Of our own Seattle screen demons.
piE scenes galore were filmed Mon
day. the camrraman being none
other than Beverly Dobb. Rcrncfn.
Dor this Dobb. mnn1 Hes the chap
who filmed those really wonderful
Alaskan scenes which were shown
the country over under tho title OF
"Top o. the World"
Wen. Dobbs filmed until his arm
ach-d.
one % The exciting scenes happen.
"a In 10. out In North Seattle.
The vlilyuns, Jack Smart and Y. a.
I Roberts, hurried into the ken Of the
oamsra totinE deadly bomb tscreenl
/ Hlooey! the bioomln' thing went Off
pramAtureiy. M tho papers say when
the coroner picks up wha, 10 left Of
the fellow who was blowing out
stumps. The defamation drew irc-
mendous crowd Of spectators and all
| the while Camcraman Dobbs ground
away merrIly.
/ One % the pretfiesf scenes will be
1 the wedding Of the handsome hero.
Jack Sullivan, and the heroine, Miss
I Eiisne Towns. at tho Plymouth Con.
l gregaiionai church. Jack wore a
I Prince Albert and everything. a lot
Of Seattle people horned In for the
mob scons" when tho bride and
groom hoped into an automobile
and showsred them with great Eoes
I Of confetti. ~ was a pretty scene.
was IN 4 myself.
Davis In Movies. Too
Later In the afternoon another biz
scene was mapped In front OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
WAR CAUSES GREAT
PROFITS IN SHIPPING

LONDON Aug ~ The Great
Northern Steamship company. which
n decided 10 20 into voluntary
liquidation. win receive $3.50 share.
for which only SIS a share was paid
before the war. The company. lo-
Gated az Hun. operated a big fleet OF
trawler8 before the war and SOLD
Thorn at profit Of from SIS, 900 to
$50 600 "a ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Crew Of Bremen Is
Back From Prison

BERLIN. Aug. li.-Oclayedl-
The crew OF the German submarine
Bremen. sister ship OF the Doutsch-
land. which disappeared three years
ago. has returned 10 Bremen from
"a British prison camp, the Nossische
Zeitung reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Army Clothing to
Be Placed on Sale

WASHINGTON. Aug. izs-Surplus
army clothing. principally millions 81
SUITE Of underwear. may be put on
sale Immediately after surplus army
food IS disposed Of. Secretary Baker
said today. Clothing may b sold
thru municipalities. parcel post or
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

- the shipyard manager who fath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Later In the afternoon another biz
scene was mapped In front OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
NEW THAMES TUNNEL

LONDON. aug 12-The Il IS @ X
county council has launched move
ment for the construction Of a tunnel
under the Thames river. between
Grayesend and Tibury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
ISLAND MEN REPORT THE
 DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD
 PROPERTY NEAR cHICHAGoF

DOUGLAS, Jan. 27.-Arthur Sholin, temporary wharfinger at Douglas dur ing the absence of L. w. Kilburn, and associated with his brother, Ed. Sholin, in the halibut boat Nautilus, for the past two seasons, left on the last trip of the Alaska for two months visit in the States.
 Mr. Sholin arrived in town last week from Chichagof Island, where he and his brother have been assist. ing in the development of the mining properties situated directly across the mountain from the wellknown pro ducing Chichagof group, but a few miles distant.
 Ed Sholin. who is a mining en gineer, speaks highly of the develop ment already made on the properties there and says there is sufficient high-grade ore in sight to warrant the installation of mill and modern machinery C. w. Freis, of Juneau is one of the heavy stockholders oi the property and operations will prob ably begin there as soon as weather conditions will permit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
EFFECTS OF WAR NOTICED MOST IN
 NORTHERN ITALY

ROME, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, Jan. 2.-(Corres pondence of the Associated Press)-- The distressing effects of the war and of Austrian occupation still are evident in the reconquered Italian provinces North and East of the Piave The country in the vicinity of Oderzo, small village about six miles from the lower course of. the Piave, is a scene of u1nost desola- tion. It was here that the Duke of Aosta's army advanced so swiftly and deeply into the Austrian lines as to threaten the communications of the Austrian Army occupying Con bliano, thus forcing the Austrians to retreat So intense was the bonn bardment that very little is left standing in the country all around Oderzo Many of the houses now are entirely heaps of debris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
ALLEY "BuGs" WILL BE
 BUSY TOMORROW NIGHT
 IN TOURNAMENT MATCHES

TREADWELL, Jan. 27.-The third of the series in the International bowling contest will take place to- morrow night on the Treadwell al lays and, according to Big Mike, , captain of the picked five represent ing the Island, they are going out for 1t least 2,600 pins.
 In addition to this match, the Treadwell Store team and the five from the Douglas Fire Department will roll their second game in the Treadwell tournament The Store team Is ahead in the local contest % far, but the Douglas boys say they are out to take lead tomorrow night and the interest among the wood tossers is expected to be al [ high pitch by the time the game begins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
FIVE CARDINAL POINTS OF THE
 BOLSHEVIKI RULE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 27.-The five cardinal points of Bolshevism are, according to M Oudendyk, former ly Dutch Minister in Petrograd, as follows:
 One: High wages
 Two Don't work.
 Three: Take other peoples prop erty.
 Four: No punishment.
 Five: No taxation"
 "l wish" said Mr. Oudendyk, "to give solemn warning to the work ing classes of all nations against the high-falutin notions which l have seen in Russia. Bolshevism, I say without exaggeration, is the end of civilization. I have known Rus sia intimately for twenty years un- der the old regime and under the new conditions. Never have the working classes of Russia suffered as they are doing at the present mo ment notwithstanding all that the present so-called ruling classes in that country choose to tell the world
 ''The bulk of the workmen in Russia are today far and way worse off than they ever have been and the state of unemployment is simply terrible. When 1 left Pet rograd the situation was one of ut ter starvation and most people hardly knew how they would exist through the following day. Wher ever Rolshevism rules, the nation has been beaten to pulp and is ut terly helpless. The future to me seems hopeless. One thing Is cer- tain, that, left as she is now, Rus sia will be in a state of utter and complete ruin.
 Factories are at standstill and are being ruined and, without the aid of foreign capital, they can nev- CT be revived. I have never seen or dreamt of the possibility of such corruption, tyranny, and the absence of all semblance of freedom as there is in Russia at the present moment.
 Most of the workmen now begin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
THINKS GERMANY CAN PAY LOSSES IF ARE
 LEVIED GRADUALLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Paul Clay in the New York World says about $2,7O0. 100000 can be collected year as indemnity from Germany without breaking down her industries and this may be gradually increased to s3, 500,O0 900. The Allies will find it necessary to again admit Germany to the worlds commerce in order to collect damages from her. The net loss of the industrial man power is less than 500,000. The Empires say ing power is more than $4,025, ,500,0 900 a year. The export trade which in 1913 amounted to $2,165, ,6SS,000 is en- tirely suspended. The loss of Alsace and Lorraine and the Polish pro vinces would diminish Germany's financial resources by about $170,- 100000 annually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
NOTICE TO EMPIRE SUBSCRIBERS

While good many of my subscrib CTS to The Empire on Douglas Island have already availed themselves the opportunity to save the amount of the raise in the Empire subscription price by paying in advance for the paper, in many instances paying as far in advance as twelve months there is no doubt many more of you to whom the opportunity will appeal as a good business proposition. There fore, between now and tho first oi the month I solicit payment of, ad vance subscription f or as many months as you would like to save 25 cents month on The Empire.
 GUY l.. SMITH,
 Douglas Agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
PHILADELPHIA MEN TO BUILD DOCKS
 IN BOSTON HARR0R

PHILADELPHIA, Jan .27. = The organization by Philadelphia capi- talists of Boston Drydock &, Con- struction Co.,, with capital stock of s1, 900, 1000, became known here with announcement of purchase of site in Boston on which this concern ex- poets to build two floating dry docks, of 10000 tons capacity each, under contract with the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
DOUGLAS CITY FATHERS
 WILL HOLD A REGULAR
 SESSION THIS EVENING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 27.-Mayor Elmer E. Smith has called meeting of the 4Cfty Council tonight and all monthly claims and business for the past month will be settled this evening.
 Owing to the absence of several of the Councilmen, there is but quor um present which can be at the meeting tonight. The business of the month is usually done on the first Monday of each month, but On next Monday, all the Councilmen cannot be present, so the official session will be held tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27


  Morc Aberdeenh    worlds fat fell nneded conpino the effort They be and erdsmnn Douglas h'se ID m football fashion until
  feel the big little black
 
  of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
RED CROSS MEETING

TREADWELL, Jan. 27.-Tomorrow afternoon is the regular meeting Of the local chapter of Red Cross at the Pines. All members are requested to bring scissors and thimbles tomor row as there is great amount of unfinished work to be done on refugee garments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
AT THE THEATRES

DOUGLAS, Jan 27-The change of program at both the Lyric and Liberty theatres brought out good houses last night Mildred Manning and Wallace Mcdonald in The Prin cess of Park Row" at the Lyric, is picture quite out of the ordinary and interesting from beginning to end. Elsie Ferguson in "The Lie ,' at the Liberty, is a good drawing card and with Fatty" Arbuckle on the bill, good program was furnish ed. The same pictures will appear again at both houses tonight.
 Today'a News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
DOUGLAS MASONs WILL ~ ATTEND INSTALLATION AT
 JUNEAU LODGE TONIGHT

< DOUGLAS, Jan. 27.-A large num- Der of the members of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, of Douglas, will leave 0A the $50, ferry tonight to attend the installation ceremonies of the Masonic order in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

to see that the regime of Bolshevism cannot possibly last. The whole world must stand shoulder to shoul- der so that out of the ruins some thing may arise, but personally l know not what"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

v During the early part of Febru- 4fy our annual clearance sale will BS on. in All. departments. 9884 atf GOLDSTEfN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
Gosh

What with Flu germs and pnsd monia germs and tubercuiosis germ1 man isn't safe anyhere these days,ss said the Old Fogy. <
 That's right" agreed the Groucn "If things keep up 1t will be, un. healthful to be buried in tho iamd graveyard with other people" <
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

Try some of our fresh cream cake after the show tonight. The Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

Give us your next order for tral.s. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

P4~ tNsA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

miro bbas 9er5 tpobl, tpern aud ob1le
eiaentIiden Sblng, MIR nit e11aelner
audenoen Belpegungen an ben 9er5-
obren itunbenlang bag ein5igRe aebeI'-
biQe in bielem 4oGrper getpeien 1e1n.
SCI sen @ieberbelegnngsDerlltd)en
muBte 5tpnr auf cine eleftrofaro1o=
qraphi1de Mufnnbme Der5idfef per
Sen, BOD f0nnte in iolden 5tpelfelbaf=
ten s5aGen Bag gleftrofaroiogra1rm
entideibenD anfflaren uno bor beDl-
griffen marnen.
Cine Guraaele al oieien Soil ble=
tet ser sdeintoo Der inoildJen 6afl satire,
Sic bei pod)enlang anbaltenoeml w
mungsitiaitano nno beraDgeleRrer
Ser3fatigfeit mebrere Wodyen
peiteres meoi3iniides Gdtlel 1lf ger
aor Wonote begraben meroen. YIN
llmltano, baB sic Eatiertin fe1ne
2ungencnt5iinoung encouragement
bat. lSier bat Ser Observation-Disclosures
3uitano ben Gorper uber o1e1e pc
fobr binmeggebradt, inoem er 1bn
gegen Snfeftionserreger nne1npftilo=
lid) madte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
@eidlauinbi9feit ser @ebanfen.

Snterelfante Mitteilungen iber Die
Sci dtpinoigfeit Ser @ebanfen madf
Elm engliider @elebrter. gr lbreibt:
Uni r Denfen, @mpfinben uno
@onen brondt nnenolid} mebr 9eit,
Bis eS nns gum 8erpuBtiein ooer big
es CUR 8irfung fommt, ais mon ge=
meinbin unnirnmt. 9eo9 Selmholf
pflon5t iid sic Nabri6t bon eittcnt
Ginorl1f auf Das @uuptenoe empfin=
bender glerpen nun nit elmer Sc
16%piuoigfeit BON etpa fiinf5ig We=
tern in Ser Sefunoe fort! 3us 1T fo|i
ie9smal longiamer als Der 5dal.
5elblt BEL gelpannter Nufmerfiam-
felt bergebt bel Ser ausfiibr11ng elmer
Musfelbemegung et1pa cine 3ebntelz
lefuroe, Bis Der @eoanfe, Der Mnre15
6a511, ing @irn .gelangt. Gon bier aus
gebt nun 6ie No6ribt crit 5l ben 2
t%reffen6en Wusfelr> mas faIt bieIelbe
3eit e%rfor0ert, aber alt6 Ser Wdus=
fel ontportet nidt iofort, lonoern
martet 5irfa cine Snnbertltellefunoe
ebe er Sic ge1pollte 8%e1pegrng aus
fiibrt. @s ltn0 1ona6 run6 sfpei 3ebr=
tel efun0en erfor6erlib, I'm eire11
@e6anfen in Sic Sat um5nleten.