davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
EASTER BONNETS MUCH PRETT|ER
 FOR THIS SPRING
Juneau Millinery and Other Stores Are Showing Bril- liant Display of Pretty
 Hats This Season.

Lent will end Saturday evening next and Easter Sunday will be ush- cred in. The millinery stores al ready give evidence that the women folks have been preparing for Easter Sunday, and the many church af fairs coming to a close, show that Lent was generally observed.
 Women in Juneau declare that never before have so many pretty and attractive hats been seen in the stores, and every woman and girl in Juneau is determined to have an Easter hat for Easter Sunday. A we'll known authority has this to say regarding Easter hats:
 However, just at present we wo- men are thinking more about our Easter bonnets than what we will wear at the fashionable summer play grounds. Just when or where the superstition originated that it was lucky to wear something new on Easter Sunday I don't know We can most of us recall our early school days and the great pride with which we started forth to church on Easter Sunday with new shoes, or new gloves or new ribbons. As we grew older our demands increased We
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Oil Company of California according to J. D. Helps, Alaskan manager who was in Petersburg recently. The routes covered in former years by the tank steamship George Loomis will be visited during the season of 1919 by the tanker Petroleum II which will use the substations of Juneau and Ketchikan as her supply bases. These supply bases in turn will be taken care of by coast wise tankers from California. Alas. kans will be glad to learn that the popular Captain Scott and Special Agent E. J. Mechanism, who were formerly in charge of the steamer George Loomis will perform the same duties on the Petroleum H. The tanker will leave Seattle the latter part of April scheduled to leave from Juneau on her first cannery trip on May 1st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

that lavishly trimmed hats are once more in favor it is but natural that designers should turn to this period of ornate styles for inspiration.
 As for broad-brimmed hats, they are still being accorded an enthus- iastic reception. Especially favored are those with transparent brims. Several exceptionally effective mod els of this sort are shown in the il- lustrations.
 Charmingly girlish is the one of navy blue georgette with spider web ornamentation of straw White and yellow daisies circle the crown and ornament the streamers.
 Not every woman can wear red, However, if you happen to be the type that looks well in vivid colors, the red poppy trimmed hat will cer- tainly supply an effective bit of bril- liancy to your costume.
 Of a more demure order was the picture hat of sky blue trimmed with delicate pink poppies.
 Should any of these hats appeal to you, or even if you merely wish some advice concerning where to look for your Easter bonnet, don't hesi- tate to write to us. For a time we received such quantities of inquir-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

were no longer satisfied with new ac cessories to our wardrobe, but want ed a new hat and frock to cele brate this joyful occasion.
 This year women have additional reasons for being exceptionally hap py. What more natural than that they should express this spirit of gladness by wearing especially pret ty costumes.
 Certainly the milliners, designers and manufacturers have launched such a bewildering display of head wear that any type of woman can find hat becoming to her individ uality Directoire, Early Victorian Watteau, Louis XVI, and even Or iental, especially Chinese hats, are seen. One can safely select a small close-fitting shape or very broad brimmed hat and still be attired comme il faut.
 Just why we are being treated to such a diversity of styles and per lOuS IL Is IdIu lO CApldlu.
 Possibly it is one way France has adopted of expressing her relief at being delivered from the terrors of war She may have cast a backward glance over the experience of her ancestors and considered it appropos to adopt the fashions of those vivid periods.
 At any rate. we are confronted with an array of millinery quite de- lightful to behold and which recalls the romantic atmosphere we asso- ciate with the styles of those early centuries.
 Quite a number of the poke bon nets come under the Direcoire period One very lovely one in cornflower blue lustrous satin was circled by a dainty wreath of hand-wrought flow CTS in harmonizing colors.
 A fanciful little leghorn must have been inspired by the artist Vatican. Such bewildering little graces as miniature ostrich tips, lovable little posies, fluttering ribbons, aesthetic colors and coquettish saucy tilt to the whole ensemble, are some of the features of this charming model.
 Just at present, quite flutter of excitement is being occasioned by the revival of the Louis JVI styles, especially the bonnet affairs with dropping sides and low crowns. How ever, this is not surprising. Now
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
HOLW WEEK SERVICES
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

The main services this week at Holy Trinity Cathedral will be:
 Wednesday, 8 D. m., special pray CTS and last of Lenten lectures Subject: "Sacrificial Worship-How Can We Offer Anything to God ?"-- preparation for understanding what was done on Maundy Thursday, and for receiving the Easter Commun ion.
 Good Friday: Meditations and pray CTS at Mid-Day, from 12 to 1 o'clock inmemory of the Cross.
 Saturday: From 4-5 to 7-S, church and chapel open for private prepara tion for Easter Communion.
 Those who wish to provide flow CTS for Easter are asked to engage same aearly this week and have them at tahe church by Saturday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in he Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on April 12, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters md give date of list:
 One Cent Due on Advertised letters
 Ali. Bartnes, Mrs. Lela Barono- vich, Warren Burns, M. B. Dahl, Mrs. Tho. c. Dougherty (postaD, Mrs Chas. Tricks, Oscar Storksen, Georg- IS J. Skiannus, Leonard Keelor, Flora Marshall, Dick Marshall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Jacob Johnson, who last season put up a pack of salt herring on d floating plant near Port Conclusion Catham Straits, has just returned to Alaska, after spending the winter in the East where he visited the prin- cipal salt fish markets to study the requirements of the trade. He Is preparing to put in a new wharf and shore salting station near his for mer location, and intends to make good-sized pack of Scotch cured herring, taking particular pains to put up a saleable article.
 Mir. Johnson left Petersburg re- gently with a crew of men and sup ,lies to start work on the installa- ion of the new plant.
 R. L. Gill, of Petersburg, has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper at
 he plant of the Hood Bay Packing Company at Hood Bay, He expects 70 leave soon for his new place of -esidence
 Dr. A. B. Cook, City Councilman If Anacortes, Wash, will be physi ,ian for the Wilson Fisheries Com pany at Port Walter Alaska, the coming season, and passed through Petersburg recently. Mrs. Cook will join him later in the season.
 It is reported that J. E. Sayles will be superintendent and Osborne Williams bookkeeper at the Port Walter cannery of the Alaska Her ring and Sardine Co.
 William Maxwell, who for the past wo years has held responsible po- sition in the Seattle office of the Northwestern Fisheries Company and for two years previous was account ant at the Dundas cannery, has ta- ken the position of office manager for the Southeastern Alaska Packing Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
PASSENGERS FOR skAeWAv

Passengers who left on the Jeffer ,on this morning for Haines and 5kagway are Sam Elstead c. G. AL len, G. Rundich, Mrs. E. W. Tillman, 2. J. Cox, MT. and Mrs. H. o. Banta, Hans Rutzenback, E. w, Bliss and ,. Tompkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

ies that it was impossible to attend to them promptly. However, now we have adjusted the department to meet
 the increased demands made upon it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS PRICE PAID FOR
MARION COUNTY HOG
Auctioned OF at the Big iierIono
saIe-T"enty-Eisht tiogs BRING
Total Of $10,355OO

Five hundred or more people at
tended the auction sale of hogs Wed
nesday at the Herlong Stock Farm
located in the northern edge of this
county. ar~the pretty little city OF
MicanOpy, in Alachua county.
Everyone from Ocala that attended
the sale is talking of the amazing fg-
uTes that were paid for the nerd.
The champion Poland China boar
was sold to Mississippi hog grower
for $1,000, and the brood sows brought
on an average. S451
The twenty eight hogs included IN
the sale totaled s10,255.
State Commissioner ", A. AIcFaae,
who attended the sale, says that the
hogs brought a higher price than at
any sale in any southern site, with
the exception of Kentucky al Missis,
sippi
It puts Florida above Virginia and
Texas, her closest competitors, in this
line OF new development
This sale indeed is an index preg-
nant with rich story of Florida's fu-
I1re a s q ctock growing state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
Marietta, Ga. sold for $3.50 and S255
respectively to Mr.. Heerlong and TO
Mr.. Wylie, of Ocklawaha.
TIE LESSON FROM BOSTON

What is happening in Boston car
happen in any other large American
city in like circumstances. The great
ma jority of the people there as else
where are prepoispOsed to law and
order and never need the restraints
of law translated into terms OF ply
steal force. But it is equally true
that numerous minority are held il
respect for the personal and property
rights Of others only by compulston
and when that is Withdrawn they re-
vert at once to the control Of print
tive instincts
For this situation OF general Elop
rule and riot ana footing ana murder
the Boston police, organized as q la
Dor union and acting as such IA al
nliation with other labor unions,
stand forth as wholly responsible.
They knew exactly what would result
from their action. They deliberately
1aAt lieu Su%n ACSuLt' AAOy AA@A-
the certain con sequences ali the more
immediate and widespread BY the
very publicity and concert OF their &C
ton SO carefully and showily calcu-
latea. They not only. deserted their
sworn dQties il the face Of the au
envy OF the precise time when the
city Was TO pc disarmed and delivered
OTer to the mob.
The Developments in Boston arg
the immediate concern OF every city
il the ecHltTy The IRE there started
demands precautionary measures ey
eTywhere against its spread. Ana
what started the are there viii starr
It wherever tolerated.
The p5iioe Of a city can no more
be ailowsd 10 Organize IA allegiance
to forces and interest outside the
constituted authority than regiments
OF az army can be allowed TO do Sc.
This IS obvious. 1t is beyond ali
thoughts ofStolerati0n. The int7li.
gence CT tnegPeTso1nel OF the acreage
American police force should make
this cieaF 10 themselves, Their in
teTests held an cemmoR with other
citizens shoaId be commanding.
Soon or iass the Boston police
union as militant strike organization
viii have to 8ive way and dissofve
It is ilcumbehf upon other cities to
see that such aaions are not allowed
to start-Wori1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
WORDS THAT SHATTERED AUTO
CRAZY

Few tributes 10 the power OF moral
forces in war equal these sentences
from the memoirs of Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz appearing il. The World !.
To my mind our great crisis did
not come at the Marine, at Verdun,
at the Somme or il fact in any great
land engagement. The Sussex note
(the reply to President Wilson on
the sinking of the Channel steamer
SUSSEX was the decisive turning
point Of the war. 1t was the begin.
ming OF our capitulation. Once de-
termined upon ruthless submarine
war We should have held our ground
and insisted upon its legality under
international law against every pres
sure brought to bear Instead of that.
oy promising to indemnify the famil-
les or the victims of the torpedoins
or the Sussex we showed the world
that We were going down before AM
erico.
The Sussex was the Channel boat
wantoniy torpedoed by German sub.
marine March "A, 1916, responsibility
for which was at first denied by For
eign Secretary. ron Jagow. When,
after some preliminary cores pom.
dence, the truth vas admitted, Presi-
dent Wilson denounced the deed as &
violation Of the principles Of human,
ity, the. incontroTertible rights Of neu.
trails and the sacred immunities Of
non-camnataats and warned the i'm
perial government that if it persisted
il warfare Of this description the
United States woaid sever diplomatic
relations with Germany at once.
IL response to this Farming yon
Jasow offered many excuses and III
dulged in the lsaai elimination Of
Great Britain, but before closing
gave the United States assurance that
in view Of its representations the or
ders to submarine commanders had
been changed, and that thereafter in
obedience to international law, mer-
chant vessels would not be sunk
without warning ana without sar.
ing human life" This was the sub.
stance Of the note which. il the opin-
ion of Won Tripit5s precipitated il
Germany a crisis sfeater than any
that followed the fe7erses at the.
Marine, at Vsrdun aad at the somme.
II showed the world that We were go
ing down hefora Afnar;oa r
a calamitous surrender to Wilson'S
knockout note"
When. the presidents Sussex note
was dispatched il was the fashion in
this country to sneer at the patient
man whose missiles were only words.
We now have an admission from one
of their victims that they were dead.
ly-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
The MO TEMPLES

Autocracy builds5 a temple.
He wrought it With grace and skill
Pillars ana grains and arches,
All fashioned to work his will
And men said as they saw its beauty
1t never shall know decay,
Great is thy skill o Builder
Thy fame shall sHdure for aye
Democracy buildaa temple
With infinite lovs. and care,
Planning each arch with patience,
Laying each stone with prayer.
None praised her unceasing effort.
None knew of her wondrous plan:
For the temple Democracy builded
Was unseen by the eyes of man.
Gone is autocracg's temple
Crumbled into the dust;
Low lies each stately pillar,
Food for consuming rust;
But the temple Democracy builded,
WIN last while the ages roll.
For that beautiful unseen temple
Was in mans immortal soul.
Harriet vese Hall il Springfield
Republican
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
GREAT MIDDLE CLASS Is FOOT
ING THE Sill

In a recent address Senator John
Sharp Williams said
What | want to see is a league OF
peace between the employer and the
employe | want to Sc those elements
come together to prsTent Industrial
conflicts just as We pfopos to bring
nations together in league TO pre-
vent war between them. And know
Of no reason why the government
should not command capital and Ia
Dor to submit their disputes to a fair
minded tribunal. Neither ought TO
want and neither has right TO more
than Justice"
And neither will set more than jus
tice in the long run, il the opinion Of
Senator Williams, who declared in
the same address that the great mid
die class is getting tired of the eter
nal wrangling and will step in itself
one Of these days and assert its right
to settle the question. We are more
inclined to agree with Senator vii
liams when We see a growing realiza
ton upon the part OF this great mid
die class that they, as a class, are
footing the bill Capital and labor as
whole are now getting a larger
share Of the nations wealth thar
ever before. the general public i;
! sympathetic with labor and would
like to see it better its conditions
1t is disposed to be fair with capita
and is wiling that it have fair re
turn On its investment But it seel
no reason why 1t should be the onl1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
LION AND THE LAMB

The little town was ali excitement.
The circus had arrived. The chief at
traction Of the circus was the Gags
in which the lion lay down with tho
lamb. An ola gentleman started ask
ing the proprietor questions.
DO these two ever quarrel ne
asked. -
Well" admitted the proprietor
they are not always peaceful. Some
times they have a bit 81 scrap"
And them"
ooh. then" said the proprietor
we generally buy another lamb!"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
LEMONS RAKE SKIN
WHITE. SOFT, CLEAR

Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself,
WHAT girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blenisnea, to abiten the skin and /,
bring out the roses, the freshness and
hidden beauty But lemon Juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice OF two fresh lemons into =
bottle containing about three ounces
|of orchard white, then shake wei
and you have quarter pint Of skill
land complexion lotion at about til
cost one usually pays for a small jar
OF ordinary cold cream. BE sure to
strain the lemon juice SO 40 pulp
gets into the bottle, then this loti,
viii remain pure and fresh f
months When applied daily to IL :
face, neck, arms and hands il should
IGel? to bieae;, GEAR. smoother an
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
LIST OF DEAD FROM
STORM NEARING 800

sufferer in a period of change, 1t is
beginning to lose patience with cap
italistic exploitation and unreasona-
ole demands by labor. 1t is beginning
to realize that it is the real victim
Of industrial disturbances.
This great middle class is patient
and long suffering. but it is irresisti,
BILE when once aroused. 1t will never
stand for new order OF things that
fails to consider its ghts.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. IS
Darkness fell on the storm-stricksn
city Of Corpus Christi and env1rels
last night with the list Of dead frcn
Sundays hurricane approaching 500,
and with a heavy rain which fell a..
most continuously throughout the dsy
hampering the work OF clearing away
The debris and increasing the suffer
. ing of thousands of homeless.
All ATTEMPTS at identifying the bed.
iese had DssA abandoned because Of
their condftiah, ana burial parties
sent out alcaa the shores of Neuces
bay were hurfying the corpses to
nearby towns for interment.
The bay treat is ablaze by a score
or more of haks bonfres. Into these
fires are being east the carcasses Of
cattle drowned when the tidal wave
swept over Mustang Island which lies
across the mouth of Corpus Christi
bay.
The food Situation, serious from
the outset. has taken a more acute
turn with the arrival of several hun
dred refugees from the surrounding
country Most OF these were cotton
pickers who had been left destitute
as the result OF the destruction Of ali
cotton fields in this section.
= special from Mobile. Ala, says
that the schooner Hugh De Payens.
owned by the r. I. Snow Company,
Rockland, Me-, was abandoned OF
Tortugas according to a wireless to
her loading agents in that city. Ac-
cording to the Information received
the De Payens. when she was aban-
doned had been demasted in the gulf
hurricane, was water logged and in
danger Of sinking at any time. The
crew of seven, with Captain A. 3.
Norton. was picked up By a passing
steamer and is on the way to q Gu
ban port.
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 1s.-0oT-
ernor Cats mas received the follow.
ing telegram Of appeal from Corpus
Christi; q.
Corpus Christi AID vicinity oTer
vheimed b. disastrous hurricane and
tidal wave. Thousands destitute
Loss Of life large and property loss
ten millions Financial assistance i'm.
perative. Gordon Boone. mayor Of
Corpus Christi. Clarke Pease, chair
man financial committee"
The goTernor is giving this mes
sage publicity il the hope Of gener-
Gus ana immediate response By tks
cities and people Of Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
FARMER 10 SELL COTTON PRIOR
10 GOVERNMENT SALE

y Arlington. sept 16.-There being
-ome apprehension il Florida that
- Ezstsnt contemplated selling
eight thQEsand heie- OF long staple
cotton Aela By ms war department.
Senator FaTr lI1s,4mell on yesterday
appealed u lie department. u with
roid e&ia aftii tie present crop CT
ioHg z54pls csafaa is marketed there.
b. giqiag the farmer an opportunity
e ms
to dispose Of his cottoa priec to the
sale 81 the s1Tefhme1l sur13iY- HE
aas pr0mises-thaS the mat r. would
be held il abeyanee for tbs present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

1t will be d curious miscarriage OF
the spirit of the law aud OF justice II
SO great a criminal as the kaiser can
not be punished because there is no
precedent. There is not the slight
est doubt as to his guilt but there is
no precedent for trying MIN. We
suppose the first precedent must be
itself a crime or grave breach OF
law. ret we should then be able to
refer other similar cases to it, found
ing legal decisions upon crime
Columbia State.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
AMPLE CARS FGR HANDLING
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE

Washington, Sept Ex-senator
Park Trammeil today made E person
al cali upon ten railroad adminsitra-
tor ana urged that ample refrigerat-
OF ears pc provided for handling the
citrus ana vegetable crops of the ap-
preaching season in Florida. He was
assured that the railroad management
rs planning to furnish the cars re
aaired.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
sTEApiLg FORWARD

News OF ocaia's onward march
continues to grew better and better.
MIR. ]. Nj, 9lefert is soon to erect
five pretty Dunsalows on his beauti-
ful lots just OPPOSITE Mr.. J. j. Gerig's
on Lake Weir avenue, and MIR r. 5,
Hall is anticipating building eight On
his Fort King avenue lot
others will follow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
Attest:
P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. s-l2-4t
lust Mhat She Needsd

II used a bottle Of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be just what I needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo.
They not only Telieved me OF iadi.
gestion, but toned up ny liver and
rid me Of backache ana dizziness that
had been subject to for. some tine.
They did NE a world Of good and 7
viii always speak a 5000 word for
tnem."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

We can now understand why those
South Florida papers give DR. J. n.
Therreli such highly flattsring no
tices-we heard him preach a seruon
Sunday In praise Of it no language
would be too extTavagant. IL point
Of 'eloquence and forcefulness We
hare a bishop in our midst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
ROAD MACHINERY WANTED

Ocala, ria.
The Board OF County Commission
ers Of Marion County, Florida, will
receive bids, October 9th, 1918, for
the purchase Of one or more Cater
pillar" type Tractors; also bids fer
purchase Of one OF more Lime Rock
CrusheTs or Pulverizers and Elevator
outfits for use at road pits
o. H. ROGERS.
Chairman.
Attest:
P. II. NUGENT, Clerk. s-l2-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Notwithstanding the optimism OF
government officers who are engaged
In the effort to redote the lost OF liv-
ing there is no vision Of Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys at less than the price at
which a mustang could have been
purchased in Texas before the war.
louisville CourieT-Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
EARN $500 A DAY OR MORE. MAN
OR WOMAN

Call on those in your locality Nc
samples or supplies, no money &c
CURED Address ?, o Boz 527, JACK
sonville. Fla.-S-5.2t.a