davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
indispensable"
After 9 Years
of Internal
Baths

Mr.. Addison I. Williams, Box 1851, san
ford Fla, writes Iyrrel's Hygienie lnsti-
tute. OF New York az follows:
Regarding the ". B. l.. Cascade I feel
Il Is one Of the Indispensable articles and
should be I'm every home. I have not taken
$40 worth OF medicine since obtaining, it
about nine years"
You can be free from blliousness and
constipation. with all the Ills which they
produce, by an occasional Internal bath.
The -. u. l.. Cascade" administers these
scientifically, Il being an invention OF Chas.
A. Tyrrell, NJ d., Of New York, for %
years a specialist on Internal bathing.
by the proper application OF Nature
cure-warm water-it keeps the lower In
testine free OF all poisonous waste. and
permits every function TO work In harmony
and without clogging hence makes one
consistently bright. capable and well
v h. Danforth Drug Co, Wilmington,
VIII be glad TO show and explainethe y.
B l.. Cascade" 10 you, and will also give
YOU free, on request. an Interesting and
authoritative book, why Man OF Today Is
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ASK for Il today while II is fresh In your
mind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
REATRICE


scores OF lovely women have an
wered to the name OF Beatrice. Il
,ones from the old verb beo. meaning
q make happy or bless, but because
Beatrlces Of history have invarla-
been extraordinary beautiful does
signify that they have been happy.
tha. their lovellness has given
pleasure TO beholders. FOR some OF
hem have been the wickedesl women
" heir time and brought suffering and
destruction wherever they went. So it
seems rather curious that the name
iiiould have such an auspicious and IN
iced ecclesiastical beginning.
Tho church first used he word beo
! - apply to her departed members who
Mere gathered together somewhere on
ale Isle OF The Blest. and in time ID was
bestowed on living members. There
Mas even a ST. Beaius OF Beat, who was
an anch0rlie near Nendome in the 9Th
century The original Beatrice. called
lhen Beatrix, is said TO have been
borne by a Christian maiden who in
Diocletians persecution drew the mur-
-dered bodies of her brothers from the
iber and buried lhem She afterward
shared their fate and her relies We're
nshrined IN a church IN Rome.
But lovely and estimable as This
1aiden was. it IS not she who is re-
nemDered so viVidly as The exquisite
Beatrice Poriinari. love Of Dante's
youth. whom he lmmorlaiizcd in verse
and who represents. with him. one Of
lAe famous loves Of history Dante has
sei a standard for feminine beauty IN
~ subsequent Beairlces when ne says
une charm remark, peculiarly hers
An elegance unmatched viii modesty
combined:
And would you see /, in a living
proof
SAYS Thought TO me. attend well to
thy mind.
Nhcn. With lady elegant and fair
tremendously eonjolned, she moves
along:
Then as the brilliant STARS seem chased
away.
BY greater brightness Of the ad-
Nancing sun.
vanish olhereharms when hers are
viewed
Unfortunately for The world, the
'babiis Of virtue and Of loyalty" OF
Which Dante also sings are not TO be
found In some OF the Beatrices Of early
centuries. Beatrice de Cenci, for in
Stance. had a heart as black as her face
Was lovely.
The French have adopted Beatrix and
added 60 il Benoile. deriving the latter
from benus, an adjective taken from
the same beo and meaning good. From
the same source comes the italian Ben
dtla, Beta, and Beitina which IS US
ually and enormously considered
0minutive Of Elizabeth. Spain has con-
irlDuted Bonita and Germany gives us
Benedikta and Benedictine. 10 remained
for America TO evolve the good old
chorus fayorite. "Trixle."
70 Is impossible 10 oyerestimate the
effect Of color In determining the sup
posed influence OF gems upon the for
tunes and health Of their wearers. For
That reason. every Beatrice should In
clude a bit Of basalt among her Jewels
10 insure the Immunity from evil which
the talisman promises While she wears
81 Saturday should be her lucky day
snd Z her potent number.
(Copyright, 1919, by
The Wheeler syndicate. Incl
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
BROTHERS FIGHT IN SEVEN ARMIES

SYDNEY, Oct. i3.--John Blair. one Of
II brothers, reports he has brothers in
the British, South African, Canadian,
American, French and Italian armies.
He himself fought with the Anzacs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

You have your own opinion
about the hat you wear-we Il
simply show you such a big as
sortment of new fall styles that
you re sure to find exactly what
you like.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CHRISTIAN MAKES BEST
CHINESE GENERAL.

PEKIN, oct. i3-Palm for best dis
clpllne in the Chinese army has been
awarded 10 dhe Sixteenth mixed bril-
gade, commanded by a converted Chris
tian, General Feng.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
LIAM AII,fEN
10 Ely ONEN CHINA.

PEKlN, Oct. i3-ltallan government
air stations for use in a cross-China
route have been requested Of the Chi
nese war ministry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
AMERICANS AROUSE
CHINA AGAINST JAPS?

TOXIC, Oct. i3.-Thc newspaper Chu-
gal Shogyo says American opposition
10 the peace treaty because Of Shan
tung IS creating wide anti-Jap senti-
ment in China.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

MlIIer's Antlseptlc on. Known :.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
U-WEAR

Some men like the two-piece
idea-others prefer union suits.
That S up to. you.
We have both kinds in the me
dium fall weights that you need
now.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
SWEATERS

There many a time when you
want a good warm sweater. When
you buy one here you get the
best. New fall colors and styles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
TIES

To beautiful patterns and rich
colorings we have added the sat
isfaction that comes from know
ING that the silk will wear well,
keep its shape, and knot easily
and perfectly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
SHOES

Our idea in selling you shoes IS
to give you real value for the
money you pay us. That 5 what
YOU get when you buy RECALLS
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
LANE ANXIOUS
 FOR RAILROAD
 TO BE BUILT Secretary of Interior Rec- ommends an Appropria- tion for the Alaska
 Railroad. HE WANTS 13 MILLION In the Request to Con- gress He Says the Road Will Cost More Than
 First Estimated.
HE WANTS 13 MILLION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Secretary Franklin K Lane has asked Congress for $13,800000 to complete the Alas kan Government railroad running from Seward and Anchorage to con meet with the Panama river The purpose is to push work and com. plete it within the next year.
 Secretary Lane said the total cost of finishing the railroad would be $40, ,800,000 instead of the $35,000,000 originally estimated, and that this appropriation included the deficiency
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, has been cooperating with the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission and with the com mercial and other associations of Al aska, with a vfew of securing the needed appropriation, and while in Washington recently took up the mat, ter with Government officials.
 The recommendation from Secre- tary Lane is the strongest proof that no contract has been entered into with a private company to complete the road.
 The need of furnishing employment to returned soldiers and helping the reconstruction problems has been urged at Washington as further reason for securing the appropriation at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
BELGIUM CANNOT WAIT FOR AS
 DISTANCE; NEEDS AID NOW

PARIS, Feb. Sharon Hueval, member of the Belgian Peace Com mission, speaking before the com mittee having the fixing of war dam. ages, declared that Belgium has not the time to wait for an agreement to be reached of the exact figures of damages due her from Germany before obtaining at least a partial reparation.
 He said Belgium needs food and 1t needs machinery at once. He said Belgium's working men are idle and that her foreign markets will go to other sources unless something is done at once.
 The speaker said Belgium had spent 3,O00. 100000 francs in carrying on the war, and 2,O00, 100000 in feed ing the population of the occupied territory
 Dc declared further that in these estimates no heed was taken of the men engaged in warfare and lost, and said that Belgium's forced con tributions to German totalled from $50, ,000, ,O00 to 7O,Q0O,000 francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MINING ENGINEERS
 WILL SOON MEET IN NEW YORK CITY
Uniform Mining Law for North Amercia and Labor Problems
 Will Be Dis
 cussed. /,

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-International cooperation in mining in North America win be one of the principal topics to be discussed at a conven- ton of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, to be held here February IT to 20. In the course of the convention two point sessions with the Canadian Mining Institute and one joint session with the Amer ican Institute of Elesctrical Engineers win be held. A number of promi- nent members of the Canadian En- gineers will be present.
 Improving the relations of capital and labor and the possibility of uni form mining law for North America win be among the principle subjects which the Canadian engineers will discuss with the American institute. The fourth day will be given over to an excursion to the Federal ship yard at Newark Bay where the first electric-welded ship is being built. The subject of electric weld ing is one of the principal ones to b. tpken up by the American Insti- tuta ol Electrical Engineers in joint ssssiop with the mining engineers ca Wednesday. February 1s.
 4<O
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
POWERFUL LABOR
 ORGANIZATION WANTS ONE GREAT UNIT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8. - The Federation of Union Workers, the most powerful labor organization in the republic. has appointed a committee to take up with other workers organizations throughout the republic the question of uniting all the labor organizations of Mex ico into one confederation. The leaders in this movement were dle- egates to the recent Pan-American Labor Conference held in Laredo, Txeas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
COLD EXCHANGES ARE PROPOSED ON.
 A NEW PROGRAM
Federal Reserve Board Proposes That No Gold Be Shipped for Inter-
 national Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Fed eral Reserve Boards report for 1918 expresses willingness to undertake the development of an international gold exchange, fund to facilitate if naneial transactions Between Nations without the actual shipment of gold.
 The gold would be deposited in a Government bank to guarantee and cover all exchange obligations, under the plan suggested by the Board
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SALT LAKE CITY
 WILL VOTE SOON
 FOR IMPROVEMENTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 8.TTax- payers of Salt Lake will vote on February 20 on proposal to is sue $2,O00,000 in bonds for public improvements. The improvements will consist mainly of street work and public buildings and the funds are being sought at this time in or der to have work as soon as pos sible for returned Utah soldiers and sailors.
 Much of the work will be of a permanent character, particularly that portion affecting the water supply and water works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
ATLANTIC TRIP
 IN AIR MACHINE
 BEING PLANNED
American Naval Depart ment Purposes to Be the First to Make the
 Voyage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-A Naval aviation flight across the Atlantic ocean is being planned by experts. The fact is taken into consideration that the first country to make the flight will attach to itself historic importance, aside from the other ad- vantages which will follow the pion- eering of regular air commerce across the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SERIOUS RIOTINC IS REPORTED IN
 HONDURAS CAPITAL

SALVADOR, Feb. 8.-It is report ed that serious rioting has taken place at Tagluciagalpa. the capital of Honduras. Minister of the Inter- for Majai. is reported to have been killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
REQUEST STRIKERS TO RETURN
 TO WORK

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 8.-It is reported that the employers have asked the strikers to return to work on 47 hour per week basis, with promise of A hours work after peace is signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
LABOR CONGRESS ADMITS
 WOMEN

PARIS, Feb. 8. - The Supreme Council of the Peace Congress in dis cussing the terms of the extension of the armistice, came to an agree ment that women would be equally as eligible as men as delegates to the proposed international labor con ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
PRESIDENT CAN'T VISIT BEL-N
 GUM NOW

PARIS, Feb. 8-Press of business and work has forced President Will son to abandon his proposed visit to Belgium It is understood that if he returns to Paris from the United States he will accept the invitation of King Albert for visit to Brus- sells, in order that the Belgian peo- pie may express their desires to dc him honor.
 The Presidents plans contemplate his early departure for the United States It is believed he will leave as soon as the League of Nations plans are completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
 ARE ON DECREASE

HARRISBURG, Jan.. 8. - The number of industrial accidents in Pennsylvania has steadily decreased in the last three years. This is at tribpted to improvements in ma chinery and the exercise of greater care by workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
CARL KAUTSKY IS
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF GERMAN ASSEMBL Y

WIENER, Germany, Feb. 8.-Carl Kautsky, Under Secretary of State in the Ebert Government, was unani- mously elected President of the Ger man Constitutional Assembly now in session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
CREDIT FOR BELGIUM IS
 GIVEN BY U. s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. - The Treasury Department has established a credit of $75.0oo 100 to Italy, and $40 0e0. .0oe to Belgium.
 This raises the total loans to the Allies to ss.647 7.824.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
COST OF LIVING ALSO
 INCREASES IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-The cost of living which, according to re- gently published official statistics, has increased almost l5O per cent. in Mexico during the last five years, has forced the members of the Chamber of Deputies to geek an in- crease in their salaries of from 20 to 25 pesos day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
UkRAINIANS AND POLES FIGHTING IN REGION LEMBERG Among Comrades Recaptured by Poles Were Sixty Male
 Nurses Impaled on
 Sticks.

WARSAW, Feb. 8. - Associated Press)-The Poles and Ukrainians continue fighting in the region of Lemberg.
 Among the comrades recaptured by the Poles were sixty male nurses, who had been impaled on points of sticks by the Ukrainians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MEXICO WILL TAKE
 PART IN EXHIBITION

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8. The Merican government has accepted an invitation from France to par ticipate in the Exposition at Ly- ons in February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
THREE AVIATORS
 ARE KILLED BY
 MACHINE FALLING

PENSACOLA. Fla. Feb. s.-Thrse Naval aviators were killed when . hydroplane fell 500 feet into the bay here and was demolished. owing . the force of the shock in stSiking the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SETTLE RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The Railway strike in England has been settled and service will be resumed as quick ly as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
ROWLAND BUYS
 WHITE SOX OF
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Clarence Row land, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, has purchased the Mill waukee Club in the American Asso- citation.
 The purchase price is believed to have been $75,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
LENRoor HAS PLAN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin. will intro duce a bill to bring railroads un- der single corporation with Gov ernment representatives forming majority of board. Measure would provide minimum return of per cent. to 4h per cent. to stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY IS OPPOSED TO USE
 OF THE SUBMARINE
Wants the Undersea Craft to Be Prohibited from Use in Any Kind of War
 fare.

LONDON. Feb. 8.-Reuters' News Agency says reference to the aboli- ton of submarines. which was before the Peace Congress. is strongly fa- vored by the British Admiralty, which. in fact. believes the building of submarines and their use in war. fare should be prohibited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
ON THEIR WAY HOME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The bat tleship Kansas and five transports have sailed from France with $500 officers and men. including the 18th. Engineers. attached to the 91st. Di- vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
OVER MILLION OF
 MEN DISCHARGED
 FROM THE ARMY
BattIeship and Five Trans ports on Way Home;s Casualties on the
 Russian Front.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--Gen. Fey ton C. March this morning said the demobilization of troops in the Unit ed States and now on the home stretch, up to yesterday, tOtalled ST. O3O officers and 1.033,812 men who have actually been discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
CASUALTIES ON RUSSIAN
 FRONT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The cas- ualties of the American forces in the Archangel region to January 31st. to- tailed 1S1 killed. died of disease or from wounds or missing; 229 were injured and wounded out of total force of 1925.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SEATTLE PREPARING TO RESUME TRADE:
 TROOPS AND CITIZENS TO HELP MAYOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO FINISH CONSTITUTION AT SESSION OF
 TODAY; WILSON DIFFERS BEIGE
 VISIT so HE MAY RETURN HOME

PARIS, Feb. 8.-It was announced this morning that the Commission bn the formation of League of Ma tions expects to finish it's work at today's session.
 After a long meeting held last night, the announcement was made that the commission had completed two-thirds of the draft for the con stitution for the proposed League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MINISTER'S TO
 NEW NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-At the re- quest of President Wilson, provis ion was made in the diplomatic and consular bill by the Senate Approp riatiOns Committee for the Ministers of the Czech-Slovak nation and the new Polish Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

NEW YORK; Feb 8.-Al union brcklayers and hoistins engineers employed in various cities contracts held by the Loyal Building Trades Employers Associations will be called Monday to strike to enforce the demands carpenters for $1 per day increase in pay. w.
 The action follows lockout declared by the employers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
ACITATORS BEING DEPORTED BY THE
 BRITISH NATION
Are Wedding Out the Bolsheviki Railway Strike in England Has Been Set
 tied.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The London assert that the Govern ment has taken steps to deport all aliens, believed to be Bolsheviki propagandists.
 Several already, it is claimed, have been deported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
FRENCH GENERALS KILLED IN WAR
 TOTAL FFTY-ONE

PARIS. Feb. S.-Fifty-one Generals of the French Army were killed during the war.
 Of these. 15 were Division com manders and 36 were Brigadier Gen erals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MAYOR HANSON NOTIFIES ALL PRIVATE COMPANIES THEY MUST RESUME OPERATIONS OR ELSE THE
 CITY WILL TAKE OVER BUSINESS

SEATTLE, Feb. 8-Wh soldiers hand and many citi- volunteering their services to maintain order in the face of anticipated resistance Mayor Ole Hanson is preparing to start industry going again.
 He plans to take and operate all private ranspor taton companies which refuse to continue operations and will operate tney service look after the people who have work down town. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

OAKLAND, Feb. S--Three thousand shipyard laborer plan to take holiday Monday and going out strike It is planned to strike for $6 per day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-Five thousand boiler makers the Oakland shpyards have voted to strike date not yet named
 Union officials expect the wakout will effect 10000 men eventually
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

THE EMPIRES elaaaifsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SEATTLE RESTAURANTS REOPEN.

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-The City authorities announced morning that municipal street would be run Private lines undecided what they would do.
 Some of the restaurants have reopened
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
CITIZENS VOLUNTEER TO ASSIST THE MAYOR

CITIZENS VOLUNTEER TO ASSIST THE MAYOR.
 SEATTLE Feb s F Mareosson of the worlds before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce the patriot of Seattle citizens . to point of act acGn against the BC over the governmental control by class.
 their % a of be M for any aeens that it %sy be made to eums civic ana The Seattle Star, the only to issue, has taken strong stand against the strikers. e
 EVERETT TO VOTE ON STRIKE. ss EVERETT Feb s-The Everett Trades Union Council has voted call the affiliated unions for referendum decide whether not to call sympathetic strike in The returns will not be completed before Feb 18th.
 SOLDIERS ARE ORDERED OUT.
 RF sh rwo hundred hundred and and fifty soldiers from E Se taebmsa d includes f a1 machine gun section
 MAYOR HANSON WILL OPERATE JIrNEY SERVICE.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-On the orders of Mayor Ole Han- the City will operate ney bus service to all parts of The Mayor declares he will run and operate the cars on the private lines if the operating companies do not resune So far the strike committee up to 10 o'clock this had taken Ike cn % % 5 n es MSyo9 & s sns % ss ss would % the sh city n evef r % the sematee a and failed to The ss nsa e all ns ssdn e ion signs off, He thu that he was going labor unions.
 l. W. W. ARE BUSY IN PORTLAND.
 PORTLAND Ore, Feb. s.-The members of. the l. w. w. here distributing hand Portland start general strike sympathy with the Seattle workers One l. w. W. member arrested. ARMED STRIKERS PREVENT MINE WORKING IN BUTTE BUTTE, Mont Feb Swallowing program agreed upon at meeting held last night hundreds of strikers of them armed started to work tR morning with the result that the whole mining district pra ticaly has suspended working operations.
 SEATTLE RESTAURANTS REOPEN
 SEATTLE, Feb 8-The City authorities announced this Private lines were undecided what they would do.
 Some of the restaurants have reopened
 OAKLAND BOIIERMAKERS VOTE TO STRIKE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-Five thousand boiler makers the Oakland hpyard have voted to strike date not yet named.
 Union officials expect the wak-out will effect 10000 men eventually. S
 THE STRIKE MAY SPREAD TO EAST.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 8-An union brcklayers and hosine engineers employed in various cities the Loyal Building Trades Employers Association will be called Monday to strike enforce carpenters for $1 per day increase in pay. follows lockout declared by the employers
 WILL TAKE HOLIDAY MONDAY.
 OAKLAND, Feb 8-Three thousand shipyard laborers plan to take holiday Monday and going out strike It is planned to strike for $6 per day. ANOTHER CREDIT THREE AvIATORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

BUTTE, Mont, Feb 8.-Folowng program agreed upOR meeting held last night, hundreds of strikers some of them turned back the who started to work morning with the result that the whole mining district prac ticaly has suspended working operations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

'PAeas t to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
EVERETT TO VOTE ON A STRIKE

EVERETT Feb. 8-The Everett Trades Union Go has voted to call the affiliated unions for referen decide whether not to call sympathetic strik favor of the Seattle shipworkers.
 The returns will not be completed before Feb 19th
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
SOLDIERS ARE ORDERED OUT.

.s.ss BJTEA Feb. 0.-Two hundred and fifty soldiers Wright at Spokane, have arrived here to do duty detachment, in case of an emergency
 The detachment includes machine gun section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
l. W. W. ARE BUSY IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 8-The members of the I. w. w. here distributing hand bills urging the Portland workers Ito general strike in sympathy with the Seattle workers l l. w. w. member arrested