davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
Staggering Total Shown BY
Production of Red Gross
Chapters During War.
NEARLY $1OO, 1000, WORTH
This Was Only One of Many ActiVi-
ties in Which Their Loyalty to
Their Country Was Shown.

The war achievement of the women
of the United States through the
American Red Cross has just been
made public, and it shows clearly
what they did to win the great con
flict
The report shows but one of the
numerous activities by which they
backed up the counTy's fighting men,
but the tremendous part they played
is shown in the fact that in two years
they produced nearly $10OOOO,0OO
worth of surgical articles and gar
ments, truly staggering total
Three Million Worked.
1t is estimated that 100000 wo-
men and girls participated in this
tremendous work, and it is among
them largely that the Red Cross is
now recruiting the million workers
who viii assist in the enrolment of
members for 1920 during the ten days
ending ArInistice day, when universal
membership will be sought to maintain
the effectiveness Of the organization
built up in the war for the big peace
program of the Red Cross.
The approximate number of arti-
cles, and their estimated value, pro-
duced by the women Of the various
Red Cross Divisions of the east, is as
follows:
New England (NIaine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island), 29,OS4,7 ,706 articles, valued at
$7,436,695.
Atlantic (New York, New Jersey,
COnnecticuO, 77,S59,9O4 articles, val
ued at $15,597,42S.
Our Own Contribution.
PennsyIvania-Delaware (PennsyI-
Vania and DeIaware), 25,277,321 ar
ticIes, valued at $7,670,279.
Potomac District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virglnia),
7,361,O56 articles, valued at S2,4O4,319.
The other nine divisions, covering
the remainder of the United States,
did prOpOrtionately good work. Every
division made a splendid record, it's
contribution being regulated only by
its population and material resources.
Other Activities.
Chapter production was not the only
activity Of these loyal women, for
they were tireless in Red Cross can
teen and hospital work, in the two
War Fund campaigns and Christmas
Roll Calls, the remarkable increase in
Red Cross membership from $4,000
before the war to its present strength
of nearly 2O,000,0OO, exclusive Of Jun
iOrs, being attributed in very large
part to their assistance.
What this chapter production meant
to the needy people to whom the re-
suits of its labor was sent can scarce
ly be overestimated. 1t was not con-
fined to any one people or group of
people, but was distributed wherever
needed over the entire war zone as
well as among the military camps in
this country. The work was an earn
est, not only of the spirit of the
American women, but of the American
people as well.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01


~ URING the War DR.. Chotch as
sumed the function of Minister
of Foreign Affairs, where his
task was to reveal the attitude OF
official Serbia against the sovereignty
of his own country. After the insur-
rection in Montenegro in 1917 he be-
came successfully Minister of Justice,
Temporary Minister of Public Instruc-
ton and Religion and Temporary
Minister of Foreign Affairs. He comes
to America to address the Third
Worlds Christian Citizenship Confer
ence to be held in Pittsburgh, Armis-
tice week, November 9-16, under the
direction of the National Reform
Association. Thousands Of individuals
and delegates from religious bodies
are expected to attend this confer
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
State Commissioner Of HGaItI.
Calls on It to Prepare For
Possible Occurrence.
ITS SERVICES LAST YEAH
BY Reason of Splendid Work the Red
Cross is Asked to Be Ready This
Fail in Case Aid is Needed.

The Commissioner of Health of
Pennsylvania has called upon the Red
Cross as represented here boy the
Pennsylyania-DelaW Division, to
make suitable preparations TO meet Il
possible recurrence of the influenza
epidemic this fall
While it is believed that a repeti-
tiOn of the disastrous epidemic Of last
year is improbable, last years expert
ence has shown that the epidemic de
yelops with such rapidity that in Or
der to provide for prompt and efficient
action, plans should now be formuIat-
ed TO deal with Jhe possible emer-
gency
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29
COULD NOT SEE BEE.BoMBs
Washington Authorities Turned Down
suoosstlon That Was Made In
Perfect Seriousness.

It would be hard to say which Of the
many impractical suggestions toward
winning the war; that occurred to
individuals and were submitted to
Warrington was the most imaginative,
but conscripting the busy bees col.
tainly deserves honorable mention.
Enormous numbers Of these mellifer-
Gus OF anthopilous aculeate hymenop-
ferrous insects, as the dictionary calls
them, were to be distributed by air.
planes over the enemy trenches, pre-
sumably by dropping what might be
called bee-bombs, and the confusion
that would follow may easily be imag-
ined by anybody who has ever got into
trouble with a single beehive. But the
military experts failed to see the util.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29

erect-in q simple sheath. Lowered
into the hole, they were then kept one
hour at the bottom to acquire the rock
temperature. and as this was above
40 degrees, some Of the mercury was
forced from the tubes. On being With
drawn. the tubes were gradually heat.
ed In q water-bath until the mercury
Just filled them, which the standard
thermometer showed was at 626 de-
grees in each. The surface tempera.
ture being 1925 degrees, the earth in
crease was n degree for each 106
feet OF depth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29
PROOF Or tlsuicAl TRUTH
Rsllsleus wtitsr Pelnts out Parallel
estwssn Germany and the Re. .
corded Fall oman,

The world war has brought to the
fore striking, illustrations OF the truth
Of Bible doctrines AZ usually interpre-
ted by what Il called the old theology.
Glance for . moment at some Of the
old Bible truths that the war has illus
trated and indicated.
Take. for example, the fall Of man
as recounted in Genesis. Some have
had difficulty with this fundamental
doctrine Of the Bible. Twas talking q
short time ago with q brilliant young
college man, stepped In the scientific
skepticism Of the age, and he said:
But doctor, think how irrational II
the theory that man fell In q garden,
Just created by an all-wise and ALL
powerful Godl"
I replied by pointing out the very
interesting fact that modern Germany
also fell In a garden. There was not
4 country upon the earth more blest
and prosperous than Germany. Her
progress In all lines, except morals
and spirituality, had been marvellous.
Il she had remained true to right
ideals she would have gone on un-
doubtedly into the leadership Of the
whole earth. But even In that garden
Of prosperity and peace the devil Of
seldshness, untruth and false ambition
entered, and the ruling classes fell,
and, like the fall in Eden, carried 9th.
ers down with them.-Dr. John Roach
Straton In Christian Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29

He was rich. Perhaps not as riches
are measured In these Midas-like days,
but rich beyond the demands Of ava
rice. His legacy had been an ample
one. The fact that he worked hard at
his profession from M years end to
the 'other-not excluding the six
devoted to mentally productive jaunts
is proof sufficient that he val not
content to subsist on the fruits Of an
other mans enterprise. He was a
worker.
The first fortnight Of a proposed
SIX weeks jaunt through upper New
England terminated when he laid
aside his heavy pack In the little bed
room at Harris Tavern. Cockcrow
would find him ready and eager to be-
gin his third week. At least SO he
thought But, truth is, he had come
to his journeys end; he vas not to
sling his pack for many q day to come.
After setting the mind Of the land
lord at rest Barnes declined MI.
Rushcroft's invitation to QUAR- q cor
dial with him in the taproom, explain
ing that he was exceedingly tired and
intended to retire early.
Instead Of going up to his room Inn
mediately, however, he decided to
have q look at the weather. His un-
easiness concerning the young woman
OF the crossroads increased as he
peered at the wall Of blackness loom
ing up beyond the circle Of light. She
was somwhere outside that sinister
black wall and In the smothering
grasp Of those invisible hills, but was
she living or dead? Had she reached
her journeys end safely3 He tried to
extract comfort from the confidence
she had expressed In the ability and
integrity Of the old man who drove
with far greater recklessness than one
would have looked for in q wild and
irresponsible. youngster.
He recalled with q thrill the imperi-
ri manner in which she gave direc-
lions to the man, and his surprising
servility. It suddenly occurred to him
that she was no ordinary person: he
was rather amazed that he had not
thought OF It before.
Moreover, now that he thought Of It.
there was, even In the agreeable re-
joinders she had made to his offerings,
the faint suggestion Of an accent that
should have struck him at the time
but did not for the obvious reason that
he was then not at all interested in
her. Her English was so perfect that
he had failed to detect the almost i'm
perceptible foreign flavor that now
took definite form In his reflections.
He tried to place this accent Was
It French Or italian Dr. SPANISH Oes.
tainly It was not German
He took q few turns up and down
the long porch, stopping finally at the
upper end. The clear, inspiring clang
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29

q 4 hammer on an anvil ten sud
denly upon his ears. He looked at his
watch. The hour was nine, certainly
an unusual time for men to be at work
In Z forge. He remembered two men
II the taproom who were bare-armed
ana wore the shapeless leather aprons
Of the smithy.
He had been standing there not
more than half 4 minute peeriny n
the direction from whence came the
rhythmic bang q the anvil-at no
treat distance. - was convinced
WIEN some one spoke suddenly at hi1
show. He whirled and found himself
1aetnx tle UGaunt landlord. s'ssR N
Good Lordl You startled me-, he
exclaimed. His gaze Travelled part the
tall figure of Putnam Jones ana rested
On that of q second man. who leaned,
With legs cfossed and arms 1olded,
o1,1ln6tstheapofeh p6stR S0ltSeluya6idun
sQf thesentrance ~ t11e hougss nc
ETfEG
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29

ity Of the scheme. Perhaps they fore
saw that the enemy would promptly
provide himself with netting and de-
wise bee-armof. The sv1ators who die
tributed the bee-bombs would natural.
" have been called apiatorA The IDEA
wal ridiculous, but let those laugh who
have never thought Of something that
seemed sensible In the evening and d.
sur0 next morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29
Measuring Earth's Temper,tufs

E1Ttn1 tONhPeF0tUfVS
A novel but simple method Of meas
ur1ng earth temperature has been sue
~cessfully tried at a depth Of $500 feet,
that Of the bottom Of the bore-hole Of
st. Jean d'Herans, the deepest in
France. Two exactly similar cent?
grade thermometers were cut of at
40 degrees, and compared with a third
thermometer to show that the indica-
tons were not affected. The shortened
instruments we're fixed in opposite po-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-29
Aluminium Coins

Africa has adopted the a1uminum
coin. Nearly 100000 coins Of that
metal have been struck from the Brit
tsh mint for circulation In Uganda and
the Nigerian protectorateA Each coin
bears the value either Of 1 cent OF OF
2 mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
"MADAME JEALOUSLY" BY PAULINE FREDERICK IS MAKING A HIT

Pauline Frederick in Madame Jeal ousy," at the Coliseum last night to be repeated tonight, is making a hit There are besides another chap ter of Helen Holmes in "The Rail. road Raiders" and a Burton Holmes Travelogue.
 In speaking of her newest Para mount photoplay, Madame Jealousy which is to appear at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Pauline Frederick recently said: "It is perhaps a little incongrous for one who is portrayed in the very spirit of jealousy to dis setate upon it's evil effects, yet I feel that there may be some one who will misunderstood my attitude on the subject and I wish to make it perfectly clear that I regard jealousy as the most devastating, obnoxious form of evil to which the human be- ing is subject. Throughout the entire picture Director Robert Vignola and as well as the clever players who appeared with me, have endeayored to drive home this lesson. The break ing up of the charming love affair of the two average happy young peo. pie, Va1or and Charm and the sub sequent misery-all caused by jeal-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
HOLMES TAKES FILM WORLD BY STORM

Taylor Holmes took the film world by storm" says the NeY York Tribune. In one of the most highly commendable criticisms ever written on any film star, it goes on to say
 Efficiency Edgar's Courtship,' is the featured picture at the Rialto this week. The screen adaptation was made from Clarence Burlington Kelland's story in the Saturday Even ing Post. and, with Taylor Holmes in the title role, furnished first class entertainment.
 "Mr. Holmes just took the film world by storm. There was no dis senting voice. His success is as sured, and it is probable that if he chooses he can make all the screen comedians look to their laurels.
 There is something very nice and comfortable in Taylor Holmes shadow. It is brimful of personality
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FAMOUS FILM PLAYERS MAKE 1.-THE WHISPERING CHORUS"
 MOST NOTABLE PRODUCTION

Unusual interest attaches to the presentation at the Coliseum Thea tre Sunday of the great Cecil B. De Mile uper-production, "The Whis- pering Chorus" picturized for Para mount by Jeannie Macpherson, be. cause of the brilliant array of screen players which it presents. Among these are Kathlyn Williams, Raymond Hatton, Elliott Dexter, Edythe Chap man, Fully Marshall, James Neill, Edna Mae Cooper and others, all of whom are familiar to lovers of high class Paramount and Aircraft pic lures.
 The theme of the picture is one of supreme self-sa crifice and in it's de velopment to logical and dramatic conclusion, thre highest artistry is displayed. The clements of interest and intense heart appeal are there and it is inevitable that the gamut of human emotion will be run. The plot revolyes about a man who is convicted of his own murder, whose wife remarries in the belief that she is widower and he chooses death to sacrificing her happiness which the admission of his identity must inevitably encompass. The pie ture was produced by Mir. De Mile with lavish detail and it is said to be one of tho most pretentious Para mount offerings thus far made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
MOTHERS OF FRANCE" GREATEST TRIUMPH OF
 DIVINE SARAH'S CAREER

In Mothers of France" the great est triumph of her triumphal career. Sarah Bernhardt will be seen at the Palace Saturday night and Sunday matinee, bringing message from the mothers of France to the moth CTS of America. This, the greatest photodrama of the worlds greatest war, tells a story of the effect of the war on group of French people and it tells the story with sus- tained force, consistency and inter est that is the height of artistry Certainly when Jean Richepin, the famous member of the famous French Academy, wrote this feature he wrote masterpiece and under the direction of Louis Mercanton it has been giv en a masterly production. This is one of the world history making films. It has been a long time since feature of such historical signifi- canoe has been shown in this coun- try. For that reason alone, if for no other, you should see it. And, seeing it, you will view some won derful scenes in French trenches French hospitals and in ruined viii lages. Also you will see the most effective picture yet made of the great Cathdral at Rheims bolstered up with sandbags to keep it from collapsing as the result of the dam age done it by the many shells thrown into it. Mothers of France" is a supreme production. See, it, by all means
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
SPORTS

CLEVELAND, Transforming will be eliminated from the Spring train ing trip of the Cleveland American League Club this season Manager Lee Fohl believes that better results can be obtained off the entire squad remains at camp instead of making sidetrips to play exhibition games. A year ago the Cleveland Club barn, stormed through Texas and on the way North with the New York Ma tiOnals. The teams ran into bad weather and four or five days were lost in the venture. The Indians will train at New Orleans this Spring They probably will report March 20.
 DETROIT, Mich.-Oscar Stanage veteran catcher for the Detroit Amer jeans is in line for the 1919 season, having affixed his signature to. a contract Stanage will embark upon his eleventh season with the Tigers. He became a member of the Club in 1908 when purchased from the New ark Club of the old Eastern League.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis-Club owners of the American Association plan to take care of members of their teams injured in the war, according to A. F. Timme, president of the Milwau kee Club.
 That has been our attitude from the time our players left for the Army and Navy" MT. Timme said "I am of the opinion the Club own CTS will set aside part of the re- ceipts for players wounded in France and incapacitated for life. Tommy Qufnlan, Outfielder for Joe Tinker of the Columbia team, had the worst luck of any player in our organiza- tion, so far as we have been able to learn Two of the Milwaukee play
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
THE IRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Star.
 and Features

ousy and her servants, Treachery, Mischief and Rumor, tells tale of it's own The production is artistic in the extreme, and is the first allegori- cal production in which I have ap, peared The scenes in The House of the Heavy Hours" (the home of Jealousy) and again in "The Garden of Delight" will please my many friends all over the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
CITY OF SEATTLE IS
 NEXT MAIL BOAT TO
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

The City of Seattle, which is due to arrive from the South early this evening and sail again Southbound by way of Sitka about ten o'clock tonight, will take the following pas sengers from Juneau:
 Joseph w. Acklen for Sitka, Dudley G. Allen and. MT. and Mrs w. J. Rogers for Petersburg and George s. Sutton, o. P. Cummings, Pat. Davis, J. Rothfus, Charles Peterson, l.. P. Roberts and C. F. Miller for Seattle
 The City of Seattle has about no tons of freight for Juneau.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
INTERNATIONAL MAIL SERVICE RESUMED
 TO FINLAND ALSO
Postoffice Is Gradually Resuming Service with the Coun- tries of Europe
 Again.

Commencing at once the interim be resumed at once, according to notice received by Postmaster z. NJ. Bradford The articles acceptable for transmission are letters, post cards, printed matter, samples of merchandise, and commercial papers under the Postal Union rates, con ditions and classification.
 No provision is made for parcel post service between the United States and Finland
 Articles accepted will be dispatched to New York for enclosure in mails for Finland, for onward transmits sion through Great Britain
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
DISTRICT COURT

A suit has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court by the Ripley Fish Company against l.. W Kilburn for property valued at $1,500 bzelonging to the plaintiff, which, it is alleged, the defendant has taken into his possession without any right, and has refused to return the property to it's proper owners The plaintiff is represented by R. E.. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Last time tonight to sec Madge Evans and Johnny Hines in "Neighbors." For Saturday night and Sunday matinee, the Divine Sarah Bernhardt, in Moth CTS of France"
 COLISEUM - Pauline Frederick ir Madame Jealousy" Helen HoIme; in "The Railroad Raiders" anc Burton Holmes travelogue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
C. o. LINDSAY IS
 LEAVING ON NEXT
 BOAT FOR THE SOUTH

Mrs. c. o. Lindsay is seriously i'll at the home of her mother in Bel lingham, Wash, and MT. Lindsay will leave on the City of Seattle, to remain with her until she is better He will return to Juneau as soon as she is out of danger to take care of the building contracts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Jake Daubert, for many years with the Brooklyn Dodgers. has been traded to the Cincinnati Reds for Kopf, a short stop. and Griffith. an Outfielder. The veteran first sacker has been dissatisfied witL his berth in Brooklyn for some time and will welcome any change that will take him away from the city of trolley dodgers. Kopf Is a brilliant player and ought to add mach strength to the Brook.yns rext season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
WHEN TO BE SAVED

Few people deliberately plan to go to hell. Almost everyone has at least a vague hope of being saved SOME TIME. But it is a dangerous thing to put of, for no one knows how long yod have to live. God says: COME NOW" Behold, NOW is the accepted time; behold, NOW IS THE DAY OF SALVATION. Boast not myself of tomor- row; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth" MAKE SURE OF YOUR SAL
 NATION NOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The ten-months-old son of William E. Tarr died at his home last night The funeral will be held tomorrow at two o'clock from the Home Un dertaking Parlors. Rev. Guy D Christian will officiate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
CHARMING PLAY IS "NEIGHBORS"
 AT THE PALACE

Tonight for the last time will be seen Madge Evans and Johnny Hines in "Neighbors," which is a charming New England comedy drama in five parts. There is also a pure comedy, Frank Daniels in "Jenks, the Plumb er," and Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
K. D. McLEAN
Alaska Grill Open all night.
M ALL NO TIC E

MAIL NOTICE
 First class mail for steam CTS landing a, City Dock at 4:30 m. for steamers due before g a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer icah steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore Il p. m. and at 10:00 p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 500 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

and good nature-yes, and efficiency May it never grow less"
 This feature will be shown at the Palace Sunday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FIRE ALARN BOXES Correct to lug. 12, 1918

 1-s-cor rhiid and Franklin 1-4-Front of ,. R. wills store. 1-6-Op. MafshaI [ Newman's.
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1.7-Front- Street, opp. City
 Dock. 1-s-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 3-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain'S store,
 Willoughby Ave 3-3-Willoughby and End. 3-4-Seward and Front. 3-E-Main and Front. 3-6-Main and 2nd. 3-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gast.aeau Ave. and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End 3-6-4th and HaTrts. 3-6-5th and Col 3-7-6th arr Tasg 3-s-7th aL Gold. 3-S-6th aad Kennedy. l-1-sth 1nc Indian l-2-6th and Calhoun. l4-West enc DIstin Ave. 4-S-9th and Call 0ur. 4-s-7th and Main. l-7-12th St.. opt Nortssrn
 Laundry. lrs-1sth and | st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

of his sixth
 that Goodwin learning of the or Miss stated chat with philosophy that seemed always
 hanged ms th applied which had playing Gardner preceded hm to New York city to make arrangements Like Of te romanes which his eoutshp of Miss Gardner
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
"SON OF DEMOCRACY" SATURDAY NIGHT

Another chapter of "The Son oi Democracy" showing the life oi President Lincoln, will be seen al the Coliseum Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau TransfeT