davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

So many Davenetles we're sold
last week that we are Offering six
more at this special price. Illustra-
ton shows how Davenette is used as
"a handsome couch by day and a com
Portable bed at night Furnished
with high-grade mattress and best
steel springs, beautifully upholstcr-
ed. Choice OF handsome oak or ma
hogany finish. Better come early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Marie Antoinette Rugs

Regular $500 VAL
ne. and of better
construction han
smaller S " ! II 6 s.
Strongly uilt of
h ar d w o o d. extra
large size: nicely fin
ished In red and
natural. A splendid
bargain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25

todas suS caras, y todas reiar
Iintensamente, anhelantes, anti
las grotescas comiquerfas. Todos
eran soldados 0 eK-soldados, que
Sc divertian en- compaiiia de sus
novias y esposas, Cada hombre
~ cada mujer de los ALI presen.
| ties, tenian grabada en- sus almas
la tragedia amarga de Ia que
rra. ...,..a
/, Muchos de ellos fueron prisio-
neros. Caminaron a trayes dc
un inferno de amos y ahora sc
hallaban .riendo y gritandp, di-
vertidos. Ese es ell encanto de
ia vida. Ellos necesitaban de Ia
Irisa, del placer, de aquellas re
Ipresentaciones en- plena luz, Ellos
facababan de salir de las sombras
~ mas ningdn trabajo debia in
iterponerse zen gran escala ante
sus. necesidades whales, que en-
la psicologia actual va pasada la
guerra, significa diversion. Co
mo .un individuo me .dijo hoy y
que 70 10 creo: Isl ell pueblo no
RE, entonces debe llorar, porque
la verdadera victoria no nos ha
traido mucha alegra y 81 solo una
paz que esta LENA de peligros y
de la certeza de una ruina que
unicamente podra ser separada
despues de pasadas muchas ge-
neraciones.''
Las palabras del Cardenal Mer
cier acerca de que "Alemania es-
ia va preparandose para una que
ira de revancha, que puede We
mir dentro de ounce amos mas"
extremecieron y llenaron de es-
calofrie el corazon de muchas
personals que las leyeron Ell los
periodicos locales. Els muy no.
rrible ell pensar en- otra guerra: {:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25

Paris, Sept. 22.--La falta dc
trabajo en- Francia es un asun.
toimuy serio; y Sc ha hecho ma
yor por las constantes huelgas
en- demanda de mas altos sala-
rios v por la escala tan subida
en- que dichas demandas Sc ha-
cen por los hombres que Sc en-
cuentran muy inclinados a no
trabajar en- sus pasadas taEeas,
pAgueseles 10 que Sc les pague
uElios desean trabajar 'un ITEM
70 no muy limitado y despues
c6ger un dia de fiesta Y gozarlo
de arriba a abajo. Ellos estu-
Avieion entire el tango de la que
ira. Ellos vivieron en- las trim
cheras. Ellos Sc hallaban sitia-
dos por la muerte. Ellos la bur-
laron. lPor que ellos no han de
gozar de la vida y no han de ha-
GER 10 mismo que los beneficial
dos, que no hacen otra cosa que
acaparar dinero?
Los cafes estan siempre mate
rialmente llenos. Siempre hay
un tropel de gente esperanto
turno frente a los cinemat6gra-
fos.
En- Lille, donde las condicio-
nes son muy lamentables, no las
cree nadie tan malas cuando no
Sc paralizan los entretenimientos
dala feria nj dejan de llenarse los
circos en- donde los payasos fran
cesess con sus chistes causan la hi
lafidad del p1blico y los hercu-
leos maromeros ejecutan actos
prodigiosos y los silbadores.ja .japo-
neses desaffan las leyes de la ana
tomia. En- una gran carpa le-
vantada ALI habfa por 10 menos
1000 almas, bajo ell relampagueo
de las luces. Yo me fijaba en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25

| 7 ~
gablemente sobre las armas, des-
pues que tantos ingleses mQrie-
ron en- suelo frances, casi tan.
tos como soldados franceses, tar
amargo antagonismo pueda Sc.
fparar a estos dos pueblos, a
pueblo de Francia Y al pueblo dc
Inglaterra. ;ss,.45, ys
Durante estos ultimos dias yo
h he podido darme cuenta de 10 mu
cho que Francia ha sufrido en- la
guerra. Todo 10 que Inglaterra
ha padecido no alcanza a las pro-
porciones de las agonfas por las
cuales Francia paso con su sacri-
fcio her6ico, pues no hay un Gin
turon de tierras en- ruinas en- los
.campos de Inglaterra, como ell
ancho y desolado cinturon que
ha quedado en- Francia; y las he
ridas de Ia Gran Bretaiia, hon
das como, son, no dejaran tan es-
pantosas cicatrices nj recuerdos
tan dificiles de borrar.
En- Francia, no obstante, eXis-
tie hoy ell mismo espiritu que era
peculiar en- todos sus hijos du-
rante la guerra, " muchas almas
de esperanza Y fe y cerebro &C
Itivo, trabajan sobre los enormes
Iproblemas que Sc encuntran ante
ella, y en- las labores de sus cam
|pesinos en- las talas, y entire ~
das las sombraslle la guerra que
Itodavia Sc cieinen sobre Fran
cia, yo he notado la brillantez de
|un |paeblo que Hiensa., aue es in
telfg gsilte.
AFRO hay en- ell espfritu de
Eranyia que NADIA puede destruir
= qze esta gran hecatombe, no ha
dcstrufdo.
Francia vivira 'eternamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
IGLESTA PRESBITERIANA

La. iglesia presbiteriana de San
Juan, Allen 10, celebrar;' mahana
los, siguientes servicios:
A las nueve Y media de la ma
iiana, Escuela Biblica, para ninos
~ adultos.
A las ocho de la noche, Quito de
Predicaci6n, cargo del joven Sc
minarista Sr. Andres Morales. El
tema sera "Aprovechando las
oportunidades de nuestra juven-
tud."
La ehtrada es libre y gratuita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
Francia vista despues de IA Guerra por
n. I'm Corresponsal Americana

Los campesinos v la burguesia
isienten no poder tener otro cho-
Ique con Alemania. Isl solo ellos
Ipudieran llegar Berlin! La idea
de que pueda haber algun COM
ipanerismo de democracia entire
los trabajadores franceses Y los
trabajadores alemanes, que pu-
diera prevenir otra guerra, es
alentada, yo creo, solamente por
los socialistas internacionales del
antique cuflo, quienes tienen nlu
chos adherentes, pero que no, a
mi entender (inevitablemente
superficiaD representa- una ma
yoria entire las classes trabajado-
ras de Francia.
| Muchos de ellos juzgan este
como una Illusion Y otros como
una TRACTION. Pero todos,, levan-
! tan sus hombros ante el evange-
! lilo de la hermandad y exclaman:
Gel "boche" es un bandido y un
asesino."
Existe en- la parte Norte del
pals un recuerdo afectuoso y
amigable por Ingaterra, pues ALI
las tropas britanicas fueron CO.
nocidas fntimamente, porque ALI
fue que elias pelearon; pero todo
clio no evita un tenor creciente
en- la imagination de muchos de
los habitantes de Francia, porque
Sc fguran que Inglaterra Sc apro
pio "todas las ganancias', como
ellos dicen, despues de los termi-
nos de la paz, a mas de las que
adquirio para 81 fuera de la que
rra. No les dan ning1n valor al
dicho de. que lnglaterra gasta
$10,000,000 diariamente mas de
10 que producer sus entradas.
Ellos dicen: "Inglaterra es rica.
Inglaterra esta engracldeciendo
su imperio. Inglaterra y los Es-
tados Unidos son los dueiios alb
solutos del Mundo."
Pequeflos disgustos familiares
son inevitables, pero extrafios; y
estos surgen entire las tropas
francesas inglesas, acampadas
las unas junto a las otras en- los
desiertes de. los Antiques eampos
de batalla, como el que hubo ha-
Ice algunos dias, y en- cl que sa-
Heron a relucir las bayonetas en-
Estaminet Y cuatro prisoner 5s
alemanes de los mas gordos v
pesados fueron llevados a sus fl
las por los ''poilus" para que hui
biera igualdad en- ell numero de
los contendientes. Aquella in
tervencion alemana fue tildada
por los "tommies" como. una to-
madura de pelo, y tambien como
un argumento de comedia; y cla-
ro esta, tales incidentes son exa-
gerados cuando Sc cuentan en- 10
tintimo de pals.
Esta manana NADIA menos fui
interrogado, no por un aldeano y
Isl por un seiior muy distinguido,
sobre 81 serfa verdad que Ingla-
terra esta sumergida bajo un
oleaje de sentimiento anti-fran-
ICES. La pregunta me llen6 de es-
|tupor, pues yo no habla visto ira
zas de que tai existiera; y la
par me alarme porque es una CO.
sa triste y daflina, que tan prom
to, despues de estar juntas ami
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
ORDENANzA APROBADA

OhDE-NkA a NZ1AS AIhUDaDA
EfiGobernador ha aprobado una
Iordenanza adoptada por La Junta
Escolar de Ponce. proyeyendo pa
ra la contradiction de un presta-
mo de $4,000 con 81 american
Colonial Bank, con destino a ayu
dar a sufragar los gastos que ori-
ginen las reparaciones del edifcio
escueIa @MacKinleyr, dalnnifica-
do por los recientes terremotos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL -DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE SAN JUAN, PUERTO
RICO
L, Seccion ...
Estados Unidos de America,
iE Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
No. 1929
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
i,sir Elk PARTE.
Yur Jose C. Martinez Santana
aPOR CUANTO, habiendo pre-
|sentado el abogado Don Jose G..
Martinez Santana una moci6n a
su nombre para que Sc declare a
SUI favor ell dominic de la siguien-
te finca:s
Solar radicadou en- la Secci6n
Norte del barrio de Santurce de
esta Ciudad compuesto de DOS
| CIENTOS CATORCE METROS
CUADRADOS, colindando por ell
! frente que es ell Norte con la ca
lie del Seboruco, por la derecha
entrando, que ies ell Oeste, con
Salvador Marce, por la izquierda
que ell Este con Don Francisco
N. Arteaga Y por el fondo que es
el Sur con la. SUCCESSION de Don
Pic Toro, y enclavado en- dicho
solar existe una casa de MADEIRA
techada de zinc.
POR TANTO, v habiendose
ordenado por el Honorable Juez
de esta corte Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veeesae en- un pc
Iriodico de los de mayor circula-
lcion de los que sc editan en- esta
ciudad para que los que tengan
Ealgun derecho real sobre ell in
Emueble descrito, las personals ig-
noradas a quienes pueda perju-
Idicar la inscription Y en- general
todo ell que desee oponerse, pue-
dan efectuarlo dentro del termi-
mo de sesenta dias, libro eI pre-
Isente en- San Juan, de Puerto Ri
leo, a 25 de Octubre de 1919.
rs s,aa. C.. MarrerO,
Seeretario.
Por Francisco Negreni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Fresh-F ruiit Desserts

Loganberry and Pine
apple are two premier des-
sert Aavors. Lime and
Mint make zestful salad
and garnish jells. Include
these four Aavors in your
selection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

This is an oar which we neverh haven made before 1t will never be made again. Anyhouse
wiem yacceptt it this week., but not aherward.
W. supply various ods in pure aluminium to users Of hyjel Some are eScrtmods SOM
aesa mddS Sect HI pctmrs below.
w want every user to have them, but we usually requuea remittance This week we make
deJh yJeu h-marAs godf for any mo6s' you want
Anyone nay accept his offer Butor Objects MOTTO SELL ayJel to housewives Who already
knowh HshSik itself abundanuy tth m Ours great object is to induce new home to ~ it
You WHO don't use Jay Jdl aem missing a delight And now winter when u INSIST
means to you ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Heart Shape
Pint Size Dessert
Mold Style B

Made Of pure alumni
mum. Holds one-pint
dessert made from one
package Of Jiffy-Jer
enough for six servings.
!, We also have q pint
dessert mold III .auted
form, il you prefer.
Value Soc each. Send
Eve Of the JsJ trade
marks orieitiasf ofthese
pint molds, stating
which style you prefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
1872 Cents Per Dinner

A package of Jify-Jell serves six people in
mold form, or IL if you whip the iel. All for
l2H cents.
Think what that means in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
when fruits are high and scarce, and when you
need them most. There is no other way to get
r~eal-fruit desserts at anywhere near this cost.
Jify.Jell comes ready-sweetened. 1t is prop
erly colored and calculated. So you simply
add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial,
and let it cool.
You can, of course, add whipped cream if
you wish, or chocolate, nuts or fruit. But JiFy-
Jell alone is delicious, because of its wealth Of
fruit favor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
; Just Find It Out

Jify.Jell will surprise you. It will give you a
new conception Of quick gelatine dainties. Try it
this week under this offer. Even one package will
open the way to a thousand delightful dinners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Also SaladJeu
Garnish Jel


ing garnish jell to serve with roast
lamb or cold meats. You will like
it far better than mint sauce. !,
Lime Jiffy-Jell - favored from
lime fruit - makes a tart, green
salad jell. Serve with your salads
or mix the salads in before cool
ing. Use cooked or uncooked
vegetables. Left-overs can be
made enticing in this way Or
mix in meat scraps and make a
delicious meat loaf meat in
aspic.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
A Wealth of Fruit

Jify-Jell Aavors are abundant. W.
use half a Pineappleto make the vial of
flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert. We
use IS Loganberries to flavor another.
So Jify.J ell desserts taste like fresh
fruit dainties. They are fruit DAM
ties, with all the healthfulness, all the
delights Of fruit. They are the same
as though you used the freshly picked
fruit itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Try JiHy-Jell in the forms which
we suggest. Compare it with the
old-style gelatine desserts and sal
ads. Learn how much these bottled
fruit essences add.
We promise you a delightful
revelation.
Try it this week while these offers
are open. Then the trademark on
the front Of each package will be
worth 10 cents in getting these
aluminium inolds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
WHAT A PACKER SAYS

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-J. Ogden Ar mour declares two things must be done to remedy the present high prices. The worlds production Of food must be increased and the Tar bitrary fixing of prices and condf- tions in all lines of business by the Government must relax from the wartime basis and we must get back to conditions prevailing before April, 1917 In 1914 we bought hogs for $812 a hundred pounds. In 1915 they cost STAT; in 1916 they cost $9.47; in 1917 they took q jump to $15.32; in 1918 to $16.4l and for June of this year our aver age price was $20.25, or an in- crease this year of 149 per cent. over the cost of 1914, and 23 per cent. over last years costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
LEAVING ON THE WATSON

After making the trip as far to the Westward as Anchorage where it was necessary to repair broken pr icller blade, the Admiral Watson arrived in Juneau yesterday after |, on and sailed south in .he even 'nS Those who left Juneau on the Admiral Watson were Mss Lois Til toi, Miles I. Damn, T. r. KersEaw, Mrs. H. R. Anderson, Mrs E. A. Nc. Hamilton, George F.. Mann. w. D. Me Kenna and family, Robert McKenna and family, J. Taylor for Seattle: C. D. Garfield, Mrs. Garfiell C c Wall, Mrs. Wall, s. S. Jacobs and F. D. Lobbis for Petersburg; n ! iliams md family and R. M. Bolton for Ketchikan.
 Those who left on the City of Seattle for Skagway were Edith Hamilton, G. F. Renn. MT. and Mrs D. Loop, Thomas Jenkins, and F. P Reese; for Jualin, William Cory; for Haines, M. J. Harnum, Mrs. J Larson, Mrs. B. Crawford George w Folta, Maggie, Paul and Emma Kad anka.
 Those who will leave for the south on the City of Seattle this afternoon are John F. Holder, J. L. Museth and Mrs. Martin George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
WHITE WORKERS QUIT WHEN COLORED MEN
 APPEAR ON SCENE
Over 33,OO0 Packing House Elm ployees Leave the Chicago Yards When Negroes
 Return to Work

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Over 33,000 packing house employees struck this morning when 5000 negroes returned to work in the yards. Following the Chicago riots, the negro workers were laid off for fear of starting race trou- bles, but this morning they were al lowed to return to work Intense feeling exists between the two races at the yards and every precaution k being taken with a view of pre- venting a renewal of the trouble.
 It was announced later that the dispute is over the employment of non-union negroes. rather than any race hatred. 6.9tlrg -trr.tf..-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
PURCHASERS IN PORT
 HAS BEEN OVERSCEAS
 AND HAS SERVICE STRIPE

The U. s. sub-chaser 294, command, ed by Ensign Wood, is in Juneau on special duty. The 294 came north to do patrol duty as guard against fish piracy and until 1t arrived in Juneau spent several weeks in the of the ship are Ensigns Lee and Koenig. Taking the place in Juneau of the U s. s. c. 309, which left here about a week ago, the 294 will make it's headquarters here until further orders are received.
 The sub-chaser 294 has been over seas and wears a service strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
TO HAVE ANOTHER HEARING

Arrested again on a charge of robbing a trap of the Deep Sea Sal mon Company on July Eth, Al Wea thers. for whom a $5,000 bond, $1.500 on a charge of grand larceny and s. 900 for assault with intent to kill, had just been arranged by his attor- ney. o. P. Hubbard and accepted by the United States Commissioner, Judge Newark l.. Burton. and his brother Ike were arraigned before the United States Commissioner on the third charge placed against him within the last few weeks. Their hearing was set for next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
ALMA" SCENIC EXCURSION

Sunday, Aug. 10th, the Alma will make an all-day cruise in the waters of Taku Inlet-affording to- Channel residents an opportunity to view the wonderful scenic beauty of this body of water.
 The Taku Glacier will be visited as well as Taku Harbor, where Lib by, McNeil & Libby's big cannery is located. At the latter place stop of two hours will be made.
 To those who have never seen the glacier or large cannery in operation, this will be a rare treat.
 There will be no overcrowding as the Alma" will take only 100 persons-72 twelve years of age and over for which a charge of $500 will be made and twenty-efght from to 12 years at charge or $1.50. No children under six years will be taken aboard.
 All must have tickets before boarding.
 Hot coffee in abundance will be furnished FREE
 In the event of rain and the cruise not made the money will be refunded.
 "Alma" will leave Juneau at 9 a. m. calling at Douglas. Treadwell and Thane.
 Get tickets early at Alaska Light & Power Go. office, Juneau; E. E. Smith. Douglas; Treadwell Store; Thane Store.
 JUNEAU FERRY & NAVI- adv. CATION co.
 Headquarte1 for Ladysmith coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
PRICE OF COAL ABROAD

NEW YORK, Aug. S-The New York Sun prints London dispatch which says that United States coal is selling at from $30 to $33 a ton in European ports. About 15O,- 900 tons have been discharged this month at Rotterdam alone, being carried along the Rhine in barges. Seventeen American vessels have ar rived at Danzig with coal, cotton and f0odstuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
HOME INDUSTRY IS PATRON|zED
 FOR BUILDING
Everything That Could Be Secured Here is Being Used for the New Par
 OChiaI School

In the construction of the Parochiai school, authorized by Bishop Crlmont' only home material and home lapor are being used, as far as these are possible to secure
 The carpenters are now putting up the framework on the concrete foun- dation. Rapid progress is being made. It is hoped to have the school ready soon after the school season opens. It may be necessary to hold school a few days in the new wing of the old building that was torn down while the finishing touches are being put to the new school build ing. The school will be equipped with a gymnasium and recreation rooms and will include all modern conveniences.
 With the fine public school build ing which Juneau already has, and corps of teachers recognized as among the best, and the Parochial now being completed, this place will present educational facilities seldom offered in cities many times larger Alaskans will be enabled to secure full courses, which will fit them for entry into the college outside. or they may exercise the privilege of secur- ing teachers certificate without going outside.
 ~ The firm Of Marshall & Newman has secured the contract to install the plumbing and heating and sheet metal work on the Catholic school. This firm also has a contract to in- stall air pipes for the Jualin mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
WESTERN BANKERS
 WILL CLIMB PEAK
 FOR ELEVATED VIEW

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 7.-Plans are being made here for the 24th annual meeting of tho Washington Bankers Association, which will be held on Mount Rainier for two days beginning August 12. The meeting is designed to form an outing this year as well as to permit the trans action of the business of the asso- citation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
SIMPSON & WRIGHT
THREE BANDITS GET
 $50,000 WORTH OF
 GEMS FROM CLERKS
Rob a Store in the Heart of San Francisco's Business District and Make Good Their
 Escape

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Three bandits held up two clerks of the Morgan Jewelry Store in this city. ill the heart of the business section, early this morning and escaped with $50,000 worth of gems. During the get very good description of the men, who hurried away in a waiting automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
BANK ROBBER AND MURDERER NOW IS
 ANXIOUS TO LIVE

OSSINING, Aug. 8.-Gordon Flaw cett Hamby, who was arrested in Tacoma for killing Brooklyn bank CT, in the death house here under sentence to be executed, is now ap- pealing to the court for a reprieve, He recently declared that he courted death, and confessed to a number of bank and train robberies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
FRUIT TABLETS ALL SPREAD OUT OVER
 TAYlOR'S PLACE

If any one does not believe Billie Taylor knows how to make fruit tablets he should have been in his place today when 175 pounds had just been completed and was spread out over the tables. What Billie doesn't know about candy could be put into mighty small book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
WILL TOUR EUROPE
 TO SEE ABOUT FOOD

PARIS, Aug 8.-Herbert A. Hoover and Grg-Gen Harry Bandholtz left today on a tour of European capitals for the purpose of Investigating the food economic conditions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
WILL TOUR EUROPE

PARIS, Aug. 8. Herbert A. Hoover, the American Food Com missioner. has stopped all relief supplies from going to Budapest. be- cause the Rumanians in charge of the city are depriving the people of ofod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
Goldstein' S Emporium
ACTORS STRIKING CAUSES THEATRES
 TO CLOSE DOORS
One Hour Before the Curtain Was To Go Up in New York City the Actors Suit
 Their Work

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Thirteen of the leading theatres in this city were closed last night by strike of ac- tors, called one hour before the cur tains were to go up. The actors de- mand recognition of their association and extra pay for more than eight performances weekly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
BIG STEAMER AGROUND

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-The steamship North Star, carrying 2s5 passen- gers for Yarmouth, has gone ashore. Steamers were reported this morn ing to be standing by to render
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
ALL AMERICAN TROOPS
 TO BE HOME VERY SOON

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Gen. Pershing announces that aside from the per manent forces on the Rhine, Amer ican soldiers will be all out of Eur ope by September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
7OCH EXTENDE DINvITATION
 TO VISIT UNITED STATES

PARIS, Aug. 7.-The newspapers here report that the United States has issued a formal invitation to Field Marshal Foch to visit Amer ica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
ASK YOUR HUSBAND.

Ask your husband to speel 'busi- ness" You are safe in betting mon ey on it nine out of ten men here in business spell 1t wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
RIOT IS WIPED

TRIESTE, Aug. 7.-Agents of the Bolsheviki here attempted to start a riot. The police arrested over TOO persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
MAs0NIC NOTICE

Special meeting of Mount Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:30 o'clock for initiating candidates.
 HARRY BROWN, Ssc'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08
BIRTHS

A nine pound baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Hobson of Calhoun avenue July 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-08

Headquarter1 for Ladysmith coal Tunaau Transfsr Co.,. phans e.