davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

you ST AYED 1T HOME? All. IS IT ANYWHERE
WRITTEN OR SAID you DID NOT DO YOUR SHIRE?
THE STLTER CHEVRONSt-CAST THEM NOT ASIDE,
But WEAR THEM WEAR THOSE HONoR-STRIPES WITH
PRIDE
you STAYED 1T HOME. BUT IF you ONLY KNEW
HOW WE, ACROSS THE SEAS. RELIED ON you!
WERE We UNMLNDFUL THAT WITH HEARTS OF FL4kF
you REINFORCED Us. THOUGH you MEYER CAME?
HAD 1T BEEN OURS IN V14LN ATTEMPT TO BLEED
YOU WOULD HAVE CONE TO HELP Us IN OUR NEED
you DID CONE OYER. FOR YOUR HEARTS WERE THERE
ANY THUS, MORE THIN you KNOW, YOU DID YOUR SHARE
WHOSE MERIT, If By FATES DECREE WE VENT
WHOSE FAULT. IF you By FORTUNE WERE NOT SENTf
CHaNcE SMILED ON US. AND 50, IN BATTLES DIN
WE TOOK THE PART you WOULD HAVE GLORIED LN
THEY SAY WE FOUGHT FULL WELL-WE FOUGHT And voN
IS TlHAT NOT JUST THING you WOULD H14VE DONEs
IF RE VENT BRATELY THROUGH THE NEITHER HELL
you. WHO ARE LIKE U.s. WOULD HAVE DONE rs WELL
THEN SHARE WITH Us THE GLORY FOR WE FOUND
YOU HELPING U.s. ENOUGH TO GO AROUND
VERNON A. VROOMAN
Captain. u S A
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

your hack. fattened your st0m@A,
thickened your neck, also 1FiBMoe
your eye, quickened TIE efasn -
tautened the nerves.
And that's one Of the two or three
biz assets you are taking back WITH
you into civil life.
what is it worth? Just tAAs:
That you can now learn new things
more quickly, more accurately t&MA
ywm ever could before; that gW1DFlso
VUsn't throw you or your balance,
On w1Md or muscle; that your @HgeFe
@mt feet answer 70 eyes 1nA ears
swM ~ and surely. You don't fumbaU.
I'm vii or body.
Can you cash In on this?
Surely, II you keep tuned up. Bvt
remembes, that the human frame IN
delicake in adjustment susceptible 20
abuse. Leave o buz1er open, Ia th9
rata, overnight, and the signal de-
tail has Q JOB getting It 70 work In
the morning. Leave yourself outs
Tor q week or so, blowing that sixty
dollar bonus, Stacking of IN cleanlf-
ness of body and decency Of mind,
''sousing up just once before July
flryt!"-and you7l heed tuning up's
. lot before you'll be as At and keen
again. /.
But try this: j
Keep the sixty" in your pocket
put it In the bank, or buy good cfvil-
ian clothes: continue to walk, "mead
erect, chest arched, stomach in" give
yourself five minutes setting up" In
the morning, rush the bathtub or the
shower as you do in the army-and-
Take the "old Job" back (if yO9
haven't q better one at ha0d),
bucking into It the hardest, eurss4,
best way your fit body and your 1t
mind can. Show yourself, your
employer, your fellow workers thae
you ARE o keener, quicker, more
dependable man (as you know yoY
are) than you've ever been.
"And for the same old pay?" Ask
you. q
Surely, if the employer dossnS 4D4-
fer more. PROVE yourself-&Aa
then go after more pay or u better
job elsewhere. But more often than
not, YOU'LL not have TO raise ne
Question for the employer WIN TNsD6
the pay by promotion 10 better, he1r
ter things to do at more m0mey 3o&
the doing. /
Keep the goods that Uacle Sand
gave you. They're precious. ThuY
are easily lost - all prgcious thiMs@
are. Invest them in your daily Nfe1a
and they'll bring you dividgnas Aal
your days.. y
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

|psres xpgFSe2y settled. There ere no
cad Of orpOrtanisies m America for
Imssn with Nmbiti0n and sslf-ccnfAence.
and she msn Of the A. E. r. ere re-
farming with ambition and seH-cUuf-
|dence.
Mines TO be opened, new industries
Ito be started. roads to be built, news
papers 60 be started, farlms 60 be made
more productive BY modern methods-
why America 10 the promised Land Il
ever there was one.
loA1s In America? Fer the boys
who licked the Kaiser? Plenty Of
|Sheml The only trouble i they may
|uut give y0a enough ehance 10 run
vita the ba1l. You may not like them
Tor that reason. And il you don't.
|mAkE jcbs that will give yen the
'cAsnce yOu want.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
IF THERE ARR NO JoBs, MAKE SOME.

There win Be plenty Of Jobs by the
time yeu are GscharEUd. How ceu1d
Sl1eEe fail 60 be3 Fer four yeaEs, tasiEty
s1i1lion mem %hromghwut the world
have been &estruyi1g iAstead Of pro-
ducing. The world hos cot 60 caAeh
up. The maFkets OF the world Nre
gaping for goods.
Al tlamt the war coo& America will
coon be. more than balanced by in-
creased efEeiency which grew out Of
the war.
American husiaess i going to 90
aheaa 1ske IN express train. There
win BE 56hs and 60 apara.
BIT even u there were not 20 be
ready snade Jobs. why worry? What
does America mean il not opportunity
-opportunity Absolutely unlimiAeda
Look It the mapi Whole vast en-
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

ttewM his Immediate objective upon
leaving the service.
The lure Of the city 10 strong In
|mamw pefaeus and this is one of the
|W0s< profeuad temptations that pre-
senf themselves to the soldier as he
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

For his own aaks. for the sake Of
ID family, fog The sake of his future
and for the Snke of the communi&y that
10 tFNlV gEmteeul $er the part he played
M eivii1Sakions defense, the discharged
se16ser ahould make his own home
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
VIZ HAVE POUND OURSELVES

The American soldier 10 a bigger
raan and q better MAN than he was
this time last year. He has experi-
enced ne9r1y every emotion OF the
hunnan sszind from sAe imieial call TO
arns 20 the ffemxy Of eMcitememt that
attends aceaal bastle for lie; be hxs
sounded GAse depths Of soldering End be
haa walked she heiwlss of tEiumph.
ExpwCanuSy bet describes che pres-
emt Hgelimg Uf she Fg&uruing men Of the
Army Fog, in she upiiOn Of Secge.
Hureld ~. Demmv American so1diers
have had UmOuRk Of excitemssmt and
lnoving NAsut end ere ready 70 ue<tle
down % the LIE of prewag days.
Every 1aSt one Of thsse men Oa
srms just uOw pictures paradise % IN
his mothers UWm hUzne or the homse
some girl win help fim eseabaish an6
canmCt immWine himself separating
from that freside," says Sergeans
Deuny. "Hgen hGve told me their plans
60 visit parents shsy Aave not seen for
years, with lively peniteuce fer their
neglect. a considerable number uf the
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
TRENCH & CAMP

r"hshe6 n satios
S~ she sad'cra
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

u,e eSh:s:a ,: the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
JAPANESE REALIZE
 THEY MUST LOOK AT
 HOME FOR THE CAUSE

TOXIC, June 13.-Failure of the troduction of an equality of races" clause in the League of Nations GOV enant caused deep disappointment throughout the Japanese nation and has led to a serious self-examination on the part of the Japanese people. The disappointment was all the more bitter because at first despatch came from Paris announcing the adoption of the racial clause.
 Japanese who frankly discussed the problem said they could not understand on what standards Japan was judged to be first-class power. If it were merely because Japan was strong in a naval and military sense, this was not fiattering to the Japan csc amour-propre, who would much rather have it based on standards of civilization, capacity and culture Yet small countries like Holland and Belgium, they said are placed on a footing equal with the United States, France and England.
 "We are keenly disappointed, wrote the editor of one paper. I'll is as if we had tumbled from very high precipice. We must look into our hearts, examine ourselves rigidly and see why we are not permitted to join the other nations of the worlc on footing of real equality"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
Deputy Collector of Gus toms Returns on Alice and Gives an Inter-
 esting Story
CAPTAINS ALL WORKING
Not Many Old AIaskans in Seattle and He Says &c., att|e is Simply Crazy
 About Money

Deputy Collector of Customs M. $. Whittier returned last evening on the Princess Alice from a two weeks business and pleasure trip to Seattle and other Sound cities. MT. Whit tier considers himself lucky to get back home in view of the congested travel and strike conditions, which are keeping many tourists out of Alaska this season. Unless reserva- tions are made long in advance it is difficult to get northern transpor- tation.
 The strike situation in British Go lumbia is quite acute, according to
 Mir. Whittier. The Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk steamship com panies are operating but one or two
 vessels between Victoria and Van
 couver, and Vancouver and Nanaimo, the traffic between Seattle and Brit ish Columbia being handled by the American steamer Chippewa and also via the railroad. "The present crew of the Princess Alice was drawn from other steamers of the c. P. R. said Mr. Whittier, "and constitutes all the old-time and most skilled captains of the company. The Prin
 cess Alice is in command of Cap tain Slater, the veteran and popu lar skipper of the northern fleet, as
 sisted by Captain Ormston, com mander of the Princess Victoria; Captain Santy of the Princess Ade
 laide; Captain Cliff of the Princess
 Ena; Captain Rippon of the Princess
 Beatrice; Captain Kinney and Captain
 Boyce of the Charmer. In addition
 10 this array of commanders, the bal once of the crew is practically made ID of the first officers of these yes sells. These commanders are actine as ordinary seamen' and much good aatured testing takes place as a com nander is ordered by another tt stand by the stern line The same condition exists in the engineers de | oartment where chief engineers art acting as firemen. Also in thu stewards department | where chic l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
ment will be required under these

ment will be required under these circumstances.
 (b) Within nine calendar months following the month of discharge provided the insured is in as good health as at the date of his discharge and so states in his application.
 (c) At any time before September 30, 1919, in case the insured was discharged prior to January 1, 1919 provided the insured is in as good health as at the date of his discharge and so states in his application.
 .If a policy has been allowed tc lapse after having paid the first pre- mium after discharge, or if policy has been canceled after the frs, month following discharge, such pol icies may be reinstated:
 (a) Before the expiration of two calendar months after the grace period provided the insured is ir as good health as at the expiration of the grace period and so states il his application.
 (b) Before the expiration of eigh calendar months after the grace period, provided the insured includes with his application a formal repor of examination made by reputable physician to the effect that the in sured as in as good health as at thu expiration of the grace period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
Nezv Rulings For Insurance
 of Soldiers Are Givem Out

and policies lapsed or cancelled after discharge.
 Policies lapse one month after the date on which the premium should have been paid. That is, when any person insured under the pro- visions of the War Risk Insurance Act leaves the active military or naval service the monthly premium which. had he remained in the ser vice, would have been payable on the last day of the month in which he was discharged, will be payable on the first day of the month following the date of his discharge, and there after the premiums shall be payable on the first day of each month. The premium payable on the first day of the month may, however, be paid at any time during the month, which shall constitute a grace period. If the premium Is not paid before the expiration of such grace period. the insurance shall lapse and terminate.
 eff, while the insured is in active | military or naval service, the insur- ance has lapsed for non-payment of premium or has been cancelled, such | insurance may be reinstated while | the insured is in active military or | naval service within thirty-one days after such cancellation or lapse by filing with the Bureau of War Risk Insurance through military channels signed application together with
 sufficient money to pay for all back | premiums.
 | Insurance lapsed or cancelled prior to discharge may be reinstated with in the nine calendar months after
 the menth of discharge, provided the insured is in as good health as a,
 the date of lapse or cancellation and
 so state in his application.
 Insurance lapsed after discharge
 or cancelled within one month after
 discharge, may be reinstated: (a)
 Before the expiration of three calen dar months following the month oi
 discharge, if the insured is still liv
 ing, by paying all sums which have
 become payable or would have be
 come payable as premiums if the in
 surance had not lapsed or been can
 celed. No application for reinstate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

4. CONFERENCE transcending !n A importance anything of the sort eyer before attempted has concluded its labors at Cannes, France, where the groundwork for the worldwide move ment of the lAi Cross for the promo tion of public health has been laid. Here are seen some of the experts who were brought together from all over the world to formulate the program. The building here pictured is the Cercle Nautique. or Naval Ofi- cers' Club, in which the sessions were held.
 The chairman of the international committee which drew up the world health program was Henry P. O,yison. who was chairman of the War Council that directed all the ac- uyitIcs of the American Red Cross during the struggle with Germany. c'he other Americans seen in this sroup are: Doctor Lucas of the Uni v,rsl V of California Medical College and chief of the American Red Cross Children's Bureau in France; Miss Julia Stimson, formerly in charge of the American Rcd Cross Nursing Serv- ice ia France apd now chief nursa of the Americ.n Expeditionary Force i; sfaior Ivy L. Lee, assistant to Mir. payison; Colonel Russell. representing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

New rulings regarding the rein, statement of yearly renewable term insurance for soldiers or sailors have been received by R. E. Robertson, Home Service Chairman of the Jul neau chapter of the American Red Cross and are given below for the information of those whom they may affect
 "The Department of the Treasury has repealed all former conflicting decisions and regulations regarding lapse and reinstatement of Term In. surance and has just given out some new rulings which are much more liberal than those in force hereto. fore.
 "A distinction has been made be- tween policies lapsed or cancelled while the insured is still in service
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MANUFACTURERS ARE
 WATCHING EXPERIMENT
 IN NEW DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK, June 13.-Manufac turers and union labor leaders all over the United States are said to be watching with interest and sympathy the experiment in industrial democ racy which is now being conducted ir five cities-Ft. Wayne, Ind, Shelton Conn, Cleveland. O., Paterson. N. J and Brooklyn, N Y. and which, it is believed by some of them will scotch if it does not prevent Bo' shevism in industrial centers where it is put into effect.
 The originator of the plan, John Leitch, an efficiency engineer started it among 300 employees of Fort Wayne piano factory. Its basis was the Constitution of the United States The factory was administered by 8 Senate. a House of representatives and a Cabinet corresponding to the aids and advisors of the President mediate and permanesnt. Yale Uni versity, the National Council of De fence and the National Association of Manufacturers are said to be few of the bodies that are investi gating the merits of the plan. B. Edmund David, head of silk
 manufacturing corporation in Pater
 son, N. J., who was instrumental in
 introducing the system in his factory
 in that city about year ago, ex pressed today the keenest satisfac tion at the results attained and said he hoped, ultimately, to establish similar working conditions in four other of his mills in York, Reading Scranton and Beavertown. Pa. The
 Paterson manufacturer, however said the new system should not be considered a "panacea" or adaptable
 to all kinds and sizes of industrial
 establishments.
 "Its outstanding feature" said MT l David, 'is the ungrudging recogni , tion, on the part of the employer, of the workers right to voice in the determination of matters which are of vital interest to him lends the
 additional dignity to his position
 which self government invariably carries with It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
DEPARTMENT STORE IS
 TO GIVE EMPLOYEES
 WEEK OFF NEXT MONTH

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 17.- One of the largest department stores in Los Angeles announced recently that 1t would give all employees two days off each week during July and August, by closing Friday night to remain closed until Monday morn ing. Heretofore it has closed at noon on Saturdays of those two months. Fifteen hundred employ ees will benefit by the new ruling.
 The arrangements of several Of the other large stores here were said to be considering the same action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

GOOD FOOD PROPERLY COOKED Is always to be found at the Alaska Grill, Juneau's most popular eating house. aov.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

" Cn F. 2 A. snaL ). dua Maruiano
 Col Mach ""a" FrAsLE-o EdourdRs P
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

stewards are acting as walters The unusual combination of steamship talent on this trip of the Alice made it extremely pleasant and a trip long to be remembered by the two hun dred tourists.
 "The strike is fast declining in British Columbia, owing to the fact it was called only in sympathy for the Winnipeg strikers, who in turn struck more for policy than wages or hours.
 'T met many old Alaskans, and especially Juneauites, on the Sound, all of whom seem to be enjoying good success. However, Seattle is money crazy. That city is getting now to remind one of a congested eastern city. The streets, and hotels are filled with people, each fighting for the other fellows dollar The Sound country generally is very prosperous and much new construc- tion is under way. Bremerton and | Seattle are making extensive prep arations fir the accommodation of the great fleet of the American Navy | which is to be sent out to Bremerton as soon as it's European mission is | over. It is contemplated that detach ments of the fleet will visit Alaskan waters each year.
 | q learned while on the Sound that the recovery of all bodies on the ill-fated Princess Sophia will be an accomplished fact this summer either by the present divers or 8 more complete outfit under the direct operation of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. The title to l the wreck of the Princess Sophia now rests with the courts in Seattle having been surrendered by the c P. R. to fix their extent of liability | to damages. Early in the year the | c. P. R. secured permission from the courts to salvage the Sophia, and subsequently contract was let tt the British Columbia Salvage Com
 pany to commence work as soon al
 weather conditions permitted. Thi! outfit was just prepared to leave
 for the north when they learned o the arrival in Juneau of the presen divers. The British Columbia Outfi then declined to come north and in
 terfere with the present divers, bu according to officials of the c. P. R in Victoria, should the present diver
 fail in their present contract, the,
 will immediately send north com
 plete salvage equipment to make
 thorough and systematic search o
 the Sophia wreck. The present div
 CTS, according to the Trustee for tn
 Seattle courts, have given bon
 of $1O,000 to raise the Sophia by Ser
 tember, and upon the delivery of tn vessel in Seattle are to receive
 percentage of the sale price"
 T While in Seattle MT Whittier at
 tended the annual session of thu
 Grand Lodge of Masons of Washing
 ton and had the honor of being re
 appointed Deputy Grand Lecturer fo
 Alaska for the third term.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal runean Transfer Co.,. phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
WIRELESS COMPANY
 FOR THE CHINESE

NEW YORK, June 17-An agree ment signed between the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company and the Chinese Government for the for nation of a Chinese wireless Tele- graph company, with capitalfza- ton of $3,5OO,000, half of which Is to be subscribed each by the Gov arnment and the Marconi Company 
 Eat at the Alaska Grill and have that satisfied feeling. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18

the War Department; Doctor Rose, director of the General International Health Board. Rockefeller Founda- tlon; Doctor Talbott, chief of Chill dren's Medical Department, Massa- chusetts General Hospital; Doctor Baldwin, director of the Edward L. Trudeau Foundation for Tuberculosis, New York; Doctor Hamill. director of Child Welfare for State of Pennsyl- vania; Major GarviD. chief of Amer Ican Red Cross Bureau of Tubercu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
VIEW CIRCLE WHERE THE CONFERENCE is |"
 PROGRESS

losis, France; Mfr Morgenthau, diplo.
 mat and publicist; Colonel Strong. Harvard University Medical School and director of American Red C-oss Department of Medical Research and Intelligence; Doctor Holt, Professor of Diseases of Children, College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, New York; Doctor Welch, director of School O. HyG'ene and Public Health. Johns Hopkins University; Doctor Riggs, pr:iic health commissioner, New Tort Sfa;s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
THE WISCONSIN PICNIC

The third annual picnic of Wiscon-
sin people of Brookings county was
held in the College grove last Satur-
day afternoon. The day was ideal for
the gathering and nearly a hundred
were present. This was far less of an
attendance than there would have
been. but for the bad roads. This
compelled many of the county resi-
dents who were of Wisconsin origin
to forego the pleasure. The sad death
of his son kept President George Duff
from being present, and his place as
the presiding genius of the occasion
was filled very acceptably by the vice
president, Prof II. B. Mathews. After
a short Introductory talk by Mr..
Mathews, the Rev. DR.. w. A. Mast
was introduced and gave a very fine
address on American Citizenship
j. p. Cheever followed with some rem
iniscences of early Wisconsin days
and Prof. A. S. Harding gave a de-
scription of the beauties of Wisconsin
scenery.
Miss Ruby Olson gave two fine read
ings which appealed TO the assembly
and enhanced the enjoyment of the
occasion Mrs. Nils Larsen presented
the society with a Wisconsin flag and
by rising vote the members gave
her their sincere thanks for this
thoughtful remembrance of the EN-
blem of their state A fine picnic
lunch was enjoyed by those present,
tables being arranged so that all par
took together of the bounties pro-
vided by the ladies who attended.
Coffee and lemonade were In abund-
ance and the "eats" contributed large
ly to the democratic nature of the
gathering At short business meet
ing Frank Sherwin was elected presi-
dent, DR.. l.. G. Borst vice-president,
and Mrs. f. NJ Kremer, secretary.
Representatives of the state were
present from most all parts OF the
county some coming from Estelline,
though the number Of country people
would have been largely augmented
II the conditions for travelling by auto
had have been better. 1t was a sue
cessful event and next year, with bet
ter roads, promises to be another one
of these delightful gatherings.