davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
BANDITS HOLD Up
NEW YORK CAFE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Three bandits
held up an Amsterdam avenue cafe
crowded with men and women early
this morning and when the pro-
rietor, James w. Kelly, resisted, fed
after taking only his stickpin.
The chauffeur of a touring car
pursued the hold-up men as they fed
in a taxi and in the exchange Of
shots Miss Irene Warm, a by-stander,
was shot in the leg.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
CLOCK SPRING HURLS BIG
NEEDLE IN BABY'S CHEEK

MAIDEN, Mass, May 6.-An inof-
fensive looking alarm clock came
near causing serious results to one
member OF the family OF Fred Holt.
Holt was repairing the clock with
.darning needle. Nearby was his
nineteen-month's-o son asleep on
couch. The spring of the clock
slipped with such force that it threw
the darning needle against the sleep
ing child's face, Embedding it length
wise in the left cheek.
1t was necessary for a physician to
open the cheek sufficiently to reach
the needle, cut off the hooked end
and then draw il out.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06

Put quarters which might be spent
foOIishIy into War Savings Stamps,
back up yourself with cash and back
up your Government in cleaning up
the war. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
BRITAIN WAVES CHECK
ON IMPORTS FROM FOE

Great Britain will not interfere
with the shipment to the United
States of goods of enemy origin own
ed by American firms where import
licenses have been issued by the Uni
ted States War Trade Board.
The State Department was inform
ed yesterday that British consular OF.
ficers'in neutral European countries
where such goods are held had been
notified of the decision.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
HARVARD DINNER IN PARIS.

PARIS, May 6.-Two hundred alum
nj of Harvard University met here at
dinner Saturday evening. Robert
Woods Bliss, secretary of the Amer
lean embassy here, was chairman.
Prof. lie Baron R. Briggs, dean Of the
faculty of arts and sciences at Har~
ward and now Harvard exchange pro-
fessor at the University % Paris,
spoke on Americas role in the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
LARGE ALASKAN AREA
OPEN TO H0MESEEKERS

President Wilson. at the request OF
Secretaries Lane and Houston. has is
sued proclamation excluding a con-
siderable area from Chugach National
Forest, in Alaska. restoring the home
stead entry law, it was announced to-
day.
These lands will become subject to
entry only for residence purposes on
July and for other dispositions on
July Ia
About PSI 900 acres will be restored
under this proclamation, 100,17O OF
which are surveyed. The land is val
liable for agricultural purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
COLDSTEIN BACK WITH BIG BUNCH
 OF STICKNE FURS

Charles Goldstein returned on the Admiral Evans from a fur buying trip up the Stickine river. He brought to his Juneau house large quantity of marten, beaver, ermine wolverine, mink, coyote, and silver, cross and red fox skins which he purchased at Telegraph Creek and other Stickine points, and another large quantity of furs purchased at Wrangell.
 MT. Goldstein is we'll satisfied with his trip. He says the hunters and trappers were very successful in the Stickine country last winter, and there was a satisfactory supply on hand when he reached the country. MT. Goldstein reached Wrangell in time to come to Juneau with his brother, Isador Goldstein, who was returning home from service in France with the American forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
CROWDED HOUSE
 CREETS SENIOR
 SCHOOL PLAY
The Members of the Cast Quit Themselves Well and Favorable Comment Is
 Heard Everywhere.

To a crowded house a clever com edy and well-acted was "All-of- Sudden Peggy" presented by the Senior Class of the Juneau High School at the Coliseum Theatre last night and an abundance of native ability was displayed by the mem. bers of the cast.
 As Major Anthony, Lady Crack enthorpe's brother, who tries to fix things up, all for the good of the family, Gilbert Hodges probably car ried away the honors. He was a stupid old fool of an Englishman, and he played the part, hard one, splendidly.
 Belle Hood made charming Peggy and one could hardly wonder hat Jimmie, played by Edward Pel- ret, fell in love with her.
 Edward Peltret, though the hero If the play, is the youngest mem per of the cast and a Freshman in High School From his success last night. one would prophecy fur her success as the leading man in future amateur theatricals.
 Dorothy Troy, as Lady Cracken- thorpe, was naughty English "gen- tle"woman, and displayed ability in playing an unpleasant part.
 Emma Perelle was sweet and pret- ty as Millicent, Jimmy's sister
 Mary Kashevaroff, always splen- lid in character parts, played Mrs. O'Mara with her Irish brogue, and irish wit, scheming to marry off her pretty daughter, with talent.
 Roy Torvinen as Lord Cracken- horpe, Fellow of the Royal Entom- )logical Society, made splendid scorlarly old batchelor who knew nothing of women and lots about 'piders.
 Nadine Saum brought much ap- plause when she appeared as the Ion Mrs. Colquhoun, the slangy wo- nan who lived in the flat below Jimmy.
 Gertrude Nelson as Parker, the maid at Lord Crackenthorpe's home md Cecil Bach as Jack Menzies, a friend of the family, appeared well their parts.
 The cast was trained by Miss Els 'ie May Jones, of the High School faculty.
 During the intermissions music vas furnished by the Juneau High School Orchestra directed by Prof. T. Sumpf
 Following the entertainment, the play cast held their banquet at the Gastineau Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
DIR. CEORGESON COMES BACK FROM BUSINESS
 TRIP TO PUGET SOUND

Dr. c. c. Georgeson. in charge of the Agricultural experimental sta ton work in Alaska, was passen- ger for Sitka on the Admiral Evans today. He has been in the States on Government business. He will now spend sometime at Sitka, and then leave on a tour Of the experi- mental stations of the Territory.
 Dr. Georgeson's son. Valdemar L. Georgeson, who was among the first 70 join the American army in France, has been assigned to the University It Beaune, where 150,O00 American soldiers are receiving instruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
JUALIN GRANDE GIVES
 REASONS WHY GERMANY
 WILL NO SIGN TERMS

NEW YORK, May 21. = Julian Grande in Herald cable says there are nine chances out of ten that Germany will decline, to accept the peace terms as defined by the Allies.
 The reasons are: First, that Germany would prefer that the Anglo American troops occupy her chief towns, as at the present the Ger man Government is unable to main tain order; second. people refuse to work, saying they are not going to work to pay war debts or compensa- tion; third, Germany hopes that if they prolong negotiations indefinite ly, unrest may break out in the Allied countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
l. COLDSTE|N
 RETURNS FROM
 WAR SERVICE
Juneau Business Man Was Nine Months in France and Declares He Is Feeling 10
 Years Younger.

lsadore GOldstein, pioneer Alas kan and Juneau business man, re turned on the Admiral Evans from service with the American forces in France. He was discharged at Camp Lewis recently, and says, while he would not have missed the war for anything in the world, he is glad to be back home in Juneau.
 Isadore Goldstein made a record in going from Alaska to France. He was not detained in an American camp as most of the men who went to war He left Camp Lewis the next day after he arrived there for New York, and landed in London the 26th. day after his departure from Juneau. He served nine months in France, and saw a great deal of ac- tive service.
 The Juneau merchant is looking fine-and says he feels ten years younger on account of his experience in the open air army life.
 MT. Goldstein says he was not sick a day, was treated fine, and fit for anything required of him at any time. From the time I left New York;" he said, until my re- turn to that city did not sleep in a bed, and I never even caught cold until the first day in steam-heated room in a New York hotel"
 MT. Goldstein is being welcomed home by everybody in Juneau His experience since the arrival of the Admiral Evans has been sort of continuous open air reception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
COURT GRIND OF KETCH|KAN

KETCHIKAN, May 21.-(Specia to Empire) Jimmy John Mic, 2 Native of Petersburg, was indicated for assault with a dangerous weapon
 Thomas ONeill of Ketchikan was indicted on the charge of manufac turing intoxicating liquor.
 H. Kimura was found not guilty after a jury trial, charged with sell ing intoxicating liquors.
 The grand jury adjourned yester day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
LEAVING ON EVANS

The Admiral Evans arrived in Ju- reau this morning from the South with several passengers for Juneau Among those who left on the Evans Southbound are MT. and Mrs. Harry v. Morton and daughter and E. 5. Hewitt for Sitka; J. B. Stanton and Miss Olive LaBounty for Wrangell, and Dudley c. Allen for Ketchikan Eight steerage passengers left for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
Personal Mention

Miss Helen Kelso, of the public school faculty, will leave for the South on the Alaska. E. S. Hewitt is a passenger on the Admiral Evans for Sitka.
 J. D. Helps and Mrs. Helps will leave on the Alaska for the South Mir. Helps will go to Ketchikan, but Mrs Helps will continue to her home in California.
 Ralph Comstock of Seattle arrived on the Princess Mary and is at the Zynda Hotel
 M. J. Zimmerman of Seattle ar. rived on the Admiral Evans and is at the Gastineau.
 Charles Scott arrived on the Prin cess Mary and is staying at the Zynda Hotel. MT. Scott is from Seattle.
 
 K. G. Phillips of Seattle arrived on the Admiral Evans ard is at the Gastineau Hotel. J. B. Stanton of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, left or the Admiral Evans for Wrangell Biscuit Company, left on the Almira Evans for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
QUILL DRIVERS WILL MEET IN SEATTLE
 AND CLIMB RAINIER

TACOMA. May 21.-The National Editorial Association will meet in Seattle in August. with delegations from Tacoma. Portland and Spokane, and will climb Mount Rainier.
 Watch for the Apron and Goody Sale to be given by the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Cathedral, May 31. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

is
 
 advantage the Pendereast high bds Wright second with GET 1000 targets New n vantage championship POO tying taking tho ptofm tth Wright at Mapewood brcke 80 2aO Aapewood vas the made
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

The Seaview Apartments have just been completely refurnished throughout, and the rooms retinted. Special rates are being made for the summer months. Mrs. Bertha Ho-
 gan, proprietor. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NoW aouNp NoRrA


 Jefferson is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau this afternoon.
 scHEDULED sAIliNGs Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 souTHeoUNp sAIL,Nos Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow. Alaska is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow night. Jefferson is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow night. Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
ON SANITY CHARGE

Charles Nelson, arrested aSturday on a charge of insanity, was being tried this afternoon in the Commits sioner's Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
BIRTHS

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Paul Pet erson, a baby girl. at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

Taylor will start selling his fam ous TaylorMade Ice Cream Satur- day. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun, dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
Alaska Grill Open all night.

See us before you buy your shin gles and cement. Femmer < Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-21
GOLDSTEINS EMPORIUM
Juneau, Alaska.

Concrete Products Mfg. Co.
 We aim always to carry a sufficient stock of standard fire-proof double lock concrete chimney blocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
DON'T FEAR The FLU
use THIS POWERFUL IRON TONIC

Plenty of rich red corpuscles in
the blood will protect you from the
flu. If you are weak or run down
from overwork take iron and quinine.
Make-Man Tablets have saved thou
sands of lives and brought untold
happiness to people who were anae-
mic or underweighi.
Natures most vital life giving ele-
ments, Iron and Quinine, properly
compounded in Tablet Form. Moth
ing else. No Habit forming drugs.
Make-Man Tablets create new blood
cells, strengthen the tissues and
give a wonderful feeling of energy
and force. Start taking Make Man
Tablets to-day and watch your
weight increase, your digestion i'm
prove.
Be sure you see our monogram,
MINT on the package before you
accept 1t. Price soc. Your druggist
sells it; If not order direct from Ash
land Supply House. 1926 w. Madison
ST.. Chicago, Ill.-AdV,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

AGREE TO STOP
BALTIC FIGHTING
Bow to Decision of the Inter-
Allied Baltic Com
mission
By Associated Press.

Copenhagen. Nov. 2s.-The Inter-
Allied Baltic Commission has stopped
hcstilities between the Lithuanians
and the Germans and Russians and
has directed the combatants to retire
to the demarcation line of October so.
according to advices to the Lithuan-
ian press bureau from Kovno.
The advices add that .he Lithuan-
ians only bowed TO this decision on
condition that the German govern
msnt agree to surrender all German
and Russian war and railway material
in the Baltic battle area to the Lith-
uanians
Evacuation of the occupied districts
it is said, will be effected under Lith-
uanian control. while the Lithuanians
will suspend their offensive and guar
antee the German and Russian army
FIRE transport to Germany. The Inter
Allied commission will superintend
fullfilment of conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
HOLD LIBERTY
BONDS-GLASS
By Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Indications
that large numbers of Liberty bond
holders are trading their govern
ment securities for stocks in fraudu-
lent ventures prompted Secretary
Glass to renew his recent warning
to bondholders against being per-
suaded into such exchanges. In a
formal statement Mr.. Glass asserted
that the high rate of return upon
some of these stocks was in itself
sufficient to arouse suspicion.
Where Liberty bondholders are
urged to give up their securities
for stocks of speculative character"
he said, good sense suggests the
presumption that the offer is made
because the Liberty Bonds are worth
decidedly more than the stock. En-
perience in a great number of cases
shows that the stock is worthless,
and the bond owner who makes the
exchange is simply another victim
to the army of sharpers who find
easy booty in these days of reckless
speculation.
"Self-interest and good business
judgment should decide in favor of
the holding of Liberty bonds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
LET'S PURSUE
BATTLE AGAINST
COL. BERMONDT
Germans Thrown Back Try
ing to Cut Through to
Nitau

London, Nov. 2S.--The Let's are
pursuing their operations against the
forces of Colonel Avaloif- -Bermondt
with great success, according to a
British official summary OF the mill
tary situation In Russia.
The Germans in Tukkum, who
were endeavoring to cut through to
Mitau. have been thrown back with
loss. while on the opposite TANKS.
the Let's are continuing to advance
from Bausk to Shawl and Libau.
Bermondt's force is deficient in
clothing and supplies and has be-
come much disorganized. Many
Germans are returning home, and
Bermondt is reported to have relin-
quished command, which was over
taken by Durnovo, a dangerous Rus
rian, who. the report says, is under
the thumb of the Germans.
Maxim Litvinoff, who is at Copen-
hagen for n discussion with James
O'Grady, representing Great Britain,
the question of the repatriation OF
British prisoners held in Soviet Rus
ria, already has attempted to carry
the negotiations beyond the definite
ly specified field.
One of Litvinoff's first moves was
to propose to Mr.. O'Grady that the
Allies lift their blockade on Soviet
Russeia. This fact, 1t is considered
here, bears out the view previously
expressed among members of the
diplomatic corps in London that Lit
vinoff on behalf OF the Bolsheviki
regime in Russia intended to make
other proposals than those relating
to prisoners.
Wiki will try to effect q peace with
the Entente through Mr.. O'Grady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
May Resort to Violin
Music to Awaken Woman
Asleep Fifty-One Days
b. Iiftocinfc1 Pr.ts.


New York, Nov. 2S.-A new sleeping
record was established yesterday by
Mrs. Dora Mintz. whose long periods
of unconsciousness now number fifty
one days. DR.. Robert ]. Wilson, super
intendent of the hospital where her
case has puzzled the medical authori-
ties, said that her minutes of wake
fulness are increasing and the patient
appears to thrive on a diet of milk
and ginger snaps.
Violin music may be resorted to in
an attempt to arouse the sleeping
woman. DR.. e. Gliding. one of the
doctors interested in the case. said
that in a similar instance last year a
woman who had been asleep for six
weeks had been rescued from her
lethargy by a violinist who played to
her for several hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Finds Something to Do
the Business

Il tried everything that 1 heard
of for the stomach and bowel trou-
BILE and bloating, but got no perma-
nent help until 1 struck Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and that did the
business. My son in Canada has
also taken it and writes it has done
him q lot of good" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
test.nal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Clark's drug stores and
druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
ro GIVE LECrunD

An illustrated lecture Will be given
In the Penn-Harris Hotel ballroom
Saturday evening at s o'clock by Jo-
anthropist and minister of the So
ciety of Friends. on the subject of his
recent trip across the continent, talk
Ing In the Friends Indian School at
Turessassa. n. y. which was estab-
llshed by Mr.. EllSinton's grandfat ther.
the homes ,of the Pueblo and Navajo
Indians, the country and home OF the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

girl. who died suddenly in Baltimore
saturday, was performed here late
yesterday by Corner Smith. of Balti-
more, but nothing regarding the re-
suit was made public. Coroner Smith
and accompanying Baltimore officials
took the stomach of the dead woman
along for further examination.
Miss Sharp's death followed an ILL
ness of a few hours. A certificate OF
death from Brights disease. was is
sued at Baltimore hospital. Later
the Baltimore police arrested John
Kelley. retired manufacturer of Bal
timore, and Allio Osmau, a Turk, Of
New York, both of whom we're order
ed held pending invests cation of the
woman's death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

This big Uptown Shopping Center"
really isn't Uptown, you know. It's Just
a continuation of the downtown shop
ping district, but offering shopping ad-
vantages not found elsewhere. 1t is true,
these merchants are but One Fare away
from every Harrisburg home, but what
about the advantages they gain in much
lower rentals3 These savings are passed
on to the shopper in better, bigger values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

WHEN you are feeling "all
IN" run down, physically
AND mentally exhausted;
WHEN your appetite is gone
AND you are sleepless at night
REMEMBER that in
PRACTICALLY nine out of
TEN such cases the cause
MAY be found in the nerves
AND blood. To enrich the
BLOOD and make it red with
STRENGTH-giving iron and
TO renew the fading energy to
THE farnished or impaired
NERVE cells there is nothing
LIKE Parto-Glory. This
REMARKABLE blood and
NERVE builder has been
USED with astonishing success
FOR many years. In frequent
CASES it gives feeling of
RENEWED power and
ENDURANCE in one weeks
TIME. So sure are the
| MANUFACTURERS that
PARTO-GLORY will give
COMPLETE satisfaction and
ENTIRELY satisfactory results
TO EVERY purchaser that they
GUARANTEE to refund the
PURCHASE price in any case
! OF FAILURE. Parto-Glory is
SOLD by all good Druggists.
OBTAIN bottle to-day and
NOTE the gratifying results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

for now automobile garage and
sales company for Millersbura.
The heweompany Will erect q fire.
proof garage. repair plant and sales
building In Miilersburs, to bs the
largest In the county outside OF Har.
risburg ,and will have a large line OF
popular cars with capital sufficient
TO buy In quantities and swing big
business.
Tho garage will be equipped for
night and dHy service and particular
attention will DO paid to the mechan-
the supervision OF Mr. Wilmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

Doukhobors. the Grand Canyons.
Rocky Mountains and scenes along
the Pociic coast.
Mr.. Elkinton will address a meet
ing. of Friends to be held in the w.
G. T. u. rooms. Patriot Building, Sum
day at 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
TO SPEAK AT Y. NJ. c. A.

An unusually strong attraction at
the Mems Meeting in Fahnestock
Hall Sunday afternoon will be the sd-
dress on the subject "Out of the
Depths by ]. Arthur Schlichter. of
Philadelphia, a well-known lecturer
and orator. Special music will be
rendered by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Concert Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
NEW AUTOMOBILE
GARAGE COMP
FOR UPPER END
Charter For Millersburg Cor
poration Is Applied For by
Well-Known Businessmen

MiIIersbrrg. Nov. CSC. T. Rom
berger. of Elizabethville, one of the
most widely known automobile men
in the upper end, and William Wit
mer. of Millersburg. with several
other prominent Upper Dauphin busi-
ness men, are applying for a charter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

lher too, being away from the main
avenues of traffic, these merchants on
North Third, between Boas and RELY.
know they must offer greater service if
they're to compete with those more CEN
trally located shops. These services are
expressed in the manner of store DISPLAYS
IN the innumerable little services rendered
by the salespeople; in deliveries in the
hundred other little points to be expected
from live progressive merchants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
DIR. j. IL. KREIDER

DR.. ]. II. Kreider. 141O Derry street
has resumed practice. having re-
turned from service in the United
States Army.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
HOLD WOMAN'S
STOMACH FOR
INVESTIGATION
Perform Autopsy to Learn
How Baltimore Girl Met
Her Death

BY Associated Press.
WInston-SaIem.N n. c., Nov. 2S.-An
autopsy on the stomach of Miss Iu-
cille sharp, the young Winston Salem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Curiosity Causes Him
to Fall Three Stories
Down Elevator Shaft

Eager to see the fall or an ele-
vator after the cable broke, James
Warrick, 22 South sixteenth street.
leaned over the shaft, fell three
stories down the elevator shaft. He
is in the Harrisburg hospital with a
broken and dislocated left arm ana
severe abrasions.
Warrick. an employe of the State
Highway Department, was assisting
in loading some materials on an ele-
vator in the highway laboratory
building in South Cameron street
when the cable of the elevator broke.
Standing with some other employees
on a small platform, he craned his
neck to see the crash. Overbalanced,
he fell to the bottom of the shaft.