davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
PROSPERITY WILL
 FOLLOW THE WAR IF
 NURSED CAREFULLY

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Judge Gary interviewed by the New York Fri bune, repeated his prophecy of five years unprecedented prosperity, but added it would be preceded by a readjustment period extent of which would depend upon the degree of courage and intelligence displayed by the business men. A reduction in the volume of business in the i'm mediate future, he said, was likely, but it should not be serious. New bookings since the signing of the ar mistice were satisfactory. Judge Gary expressed the opinion that the demand for steel for reconstruction in Europe would not be large but the export demand from South, Afri ca, South America, China, Japan and other non-producing countries would be very heavy.
 The high cost of the new capacity built to handle war needs, he stated, had been largely written off against the war profits, new plants could very easily be converted \ to peace needs and were more efficient than the older ones. Cancellations of Gov ernment orders, he went on, had been rather large and were still go ing on, but the cancellations or ordin ary bookings were small. The un certainty as to the railroad future was holding up the volume of busi ness and the railroads would be un able to buy even if they were re turned to the owners now, and an adjustment of rates so that the roads could earn a fair return being nee essary, Judge Gary concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
BABY TANK" BY THE FRENCH AND HOW 1T
 WAS INTRODUCED

PARIS, Dec. 30-Louis Renault. who since the start of the war has devoted his manufacturing abilities to producing equipment and muni tions for the French Army, conceiv ed the idea and was the designer of the baby" tank Failing to interest his Government, he built 100 of them at his own expense. They proved so successful that the type was i'm mediately adopted. Up to the signing of the armistice, 3,200 had been put into service and at that time Ren ault was turning out $50 each month with the other plants making 200
 The construction in this country had also started on 5000. At the fought with the Marines and were the only means of wiping out the many machine gun nests in the wheat fields. The outside dimensions are } feet 10 inches high, 10 feet long and feet six inches wide. Two men make up the crew, a gunner and a driver who is strapped to a padded board reclining at an angle of 45 degrees. The tanks mount ma chine guns and 1-Eainch cannon and were recently fitted with shot-barrel ed 3-inch cannon The motor is 8 Renault automobile motor. In June 1914, Renault employed 7500 skilled workmen in manufacturing pleasure cars. On November 11th last his working force had expanded to 26, 900 turning out armored cars, gun carriages and a myriad of munitions workers were 5000 women and 2,000 Chinamen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Dr. Lee Fryer, formerly located at Rake, has moved to Petersburg, and is fitting up offices at that place He will begin the practice of medi- cine there at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

ter in Seattle and another in De- Moose Creek.
 Jerry Ford has purchased the in terest of Tom Aiken of Flat and tho ground secured with that already held will assure him of several years work.
 Jacob Philpot, a Cordovan recently arrested in the Copper city on a charge of desertion from the United States Army, was sent to Fort Lis cum and it is stated that the Cor dova jail is now without an occu- pant.
 Alaska natives of the Susitna tribe say that the building of the Govern ment railroad is the fulfillment of a prophecy made years ago by a chief, who said that his tribe would yet travel on two brown streaks running through his country and ending at saltchuek.
 w. R. Hooker, who for some time was connected with the Alaska En- gineering Commission at Anchorage, died of the influenza at Fort Leav- enworth.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce at it's last meeting elected F. w. Redwood, President; A. A. Shoubeck, vice-president, and Rob- ert Courtney, as secretary.
 Angus Kennedy, one of the oldest old timers in the Cook Inlet section, whose residence dates back to the old Sunrise days is operating on Iron Creek in company with Bill Springer. He has copper proposi- tion. and alrthough he does not boom this particular piece of ground he says it is quite promising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
HOPES REPORT IS TRUE.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Sir Henry Babington Smith, acting British high commissioner to the United States says: "Whispers have gone around that the next war would be between America and England. hope to God that is true, for it is true it means there will be no next war. It would mean war has vanished forever from the earth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
KICK FROM WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Presi- dent Griggs and Vice President Nal ly of the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph & Cable Co.,, speaking before House merchant marine and fisher ies committee in opposition to Gov ernment ownership of wireless sys- tems, stated that 23,000 stockhold- CTS of the company have received but two dividends in 1e years and now when success is in sight the Government proposes to step in and confiscate the property. Mir. Gage said, Before the Government took our lines we could get message to Japan and reply in one hour. Now 1t takes seven days"
 0A>vs. nr>- Am~AAs, DMs~<~s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
FOR RENT-House

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143. FOR RENT-Comfortab houses, small or large. Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
WANTED

ROLL TOP DESK WANTED-See H. V. Sully Undertaking Parlors, 3rd and Gold Sts., phone 136.
 ELECTRIC RANGE wanted, me dium size, good condition. Inquire Treadvell Market, or phone Tread we'll IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
-Operating- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT AND TEDDY

-Operating- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN. GENT
 AND TEDDY Leaving Juneau for Douglas TreadweIl and Thane. 7:10 am. 1915 pm. $500 pm. @9:30 am. %3:00 pm. 9:30 pm.
 4:40 pm. 11:10 pm.
 I1:00 am. Leave Douglas for TreadweIl and Thane 7.25 am. 12:30 pm. 9:45 pm. S:45 am. 3:15 pm. 11:25 pm.
 4:55 pm. f1:15 am. Leave TreadweIl for Thane 7:3O am. 12:35 pm 6:20 pm. s9:50 am. 1920 pm. $50 pm.
 5:00 pm. 11:30 pm.
 t1:20 am. Leave Thane for TreadweII, Douglas and.
 Juneau
 8:10 am. s12:50 pm. 10:05 pm. *lO:O5 am 4:05 pm. 12:10 am.
 5:15 pm. t1:35 am. Leave rreadweuI tor iop Poualas p,ui and Juneau s:ss am. .1:O5 pm $50 pm. *10:20 am. APO pm. 10:20 pm.
 5:30 p.m 12:25 am.
 f1:50 am Leave Douglas for Juneau S.30 am. %1:10 p.m. 6:55 pm. *10:25 am. 4:25 pm. 1925 pm.
 II 55 am. s-Freight will be accepted. t-Saturday night only. Schedule subject to change without
 notice. Two whistles 5 mIntes before startln0 Fare 15 Gents
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
CARD READING
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale e reasonable prices. Alaska Turni tnRe Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02


 Dr. c. H. Upton of Wrangell will spend the Winter in the States. He has been located at Wrangell for year, and expects to return in the Spring.
 Frank c. Jacobson, son of c. B. Jacobson of Petersburg, was wound ed in France shortly before the close of the war. He was badly wounded but is recovering nicely. He entered the army from Oregon.
 The large motor and machinery for tho Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo, Prince William Sound, is in place Capt H. l.. Rider of Val dez is experimenting the installa- ton of the machinery.
 A number of mechanics, wage the Union Hall in Anchorage recent ly for the purpose of organizing a local for membership in the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. This or ganizatiOn is not connected in any way with the Alaska Labor Union, which at one time had several thou, sand members, but split on the rock of politics and the exodus to the States.-(ValdeZ Miner)
 States Commissioner in the Susitna district, is now located at Bozeman. Montana. He is assistant county at- torney
 A party of 15 or 20 miners recently arrived at Latouche from Seward They are all practical hard rock men.
 Three Natives of Talkneetna died of the flue during the recent epi- demic
 rom F1nneSan, resident or MIC Carthy recently died at the Kenne colt hospital as the result of an op- eration for goitre. He had many friends in the Copper River Valley. That the long absent ptarmigan are returning to their old haunts in ever increasing numbers is the report brought to various mining camps by prospectors and travellers. They are reported to be gradually making their way towards the coast. The mercury registered 67 degrees below zero on the Richardson road early in December and at least ac- counts was still falling. William Cornwall, miner of Eska. aged 52, died at the GoverRment hospital at Anchorage recently from influenza The deceased has a daugh-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

Dr. c. H. Upton of Wrangell will spend the Winter in the States. He has been located at Wrangell for a year, and expects to return in the Spring.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-07
BY G. W. Kahles

c.p~isha ita -
- Nsclufs ftssspsses egrfssts
Evening star., 1919-06-26
MOTOR DAY ENTRIES
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS

With the near approach of motor
transport day. Saturday. entries from
the different business houses and
truck owners Of Washington are be-
ing sent in at Q rate far beyond the
expectations Of those in charge of the
parade Many who have signified
their intention Of participating have
not yet returned their blanks.
Following is list of those compa-
nies and owners whose f1lled-in
blanks have been received by A. B.
in charge of the demonstrations:
Autocar Company, Semmes Motor
Company, Motor Company of WASH
ington, Forst Brothers. Wolverine
Lubricant Company, ]. E. Dyer:
Walker-Hill Dairy Company. General
Baking Company. Ward & Co.. l.. P.
Haw & CO., William Winder. Co
1umbia Oil Company, bureau of mines
government fuel yards), White Com
pany. C. w. Henkle, Smiths Transfer
Company, B. T. Warning, w. H. Hes
sick Company Cudahy Packing Com
pany. District Battery and Electrical
Company. A Eberly's Sons. Inc; S. r.
Riggles, ]. Edward Chapman, H. j.
Heinz, E. A. Howard. United States
post Office. Ford Motor Company
John H. Wilkins, Royal Joy Line.
Harper & Klessner, Washington Tire
Company. the Luttrell Companys
Charles w. Classner. Frank Perna,
Schwab & Lang, NJ. H. Johnson Auto
Company, Asher Fireproofing Com
pany, Hurley Motor Company. Lester
l.. Charlton, United States Tire Com
pany, Armour & Co, William P. Kill
leen, Walters & Co.. -Conklin
Company, Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company. Chevrolet Motor Com
ers Smiths Ford Shop, John NJ.
Brownwell. W. o. Hildebrand. Edwin
p. Super. National Capital Press. E.
H. BaueJ and H. I. Scharr Electrical
Company.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
BOOTlECCERS FURNISH
WORK FOR DRY SQUAD

Washington bootleggers and others,
anxious to run the liquor blockade
with supplies to delay the beginning
of the drought, kept Maj. Pullman's
prohibition squad on the run last
night. Several arrests were made.
Five quarts and sixty half-pints of
whisky and three bottles of wine
were taken from the automobile of
George Harmon, an enlisted man, re-
siding at 729 Virginia avenue south
east and serving as a member OF the
band at the navy yard. Lieut.. Giles
and Policeman Donovan and McLucas
arrested him.
James A. Thomas. colored, who reg
istered as residing at 1924 G street,
was also arrested. Thomas probably
would have escaped the vigilance OF
the police had the lights on his car
not been extinguished. 1t was because
of his failure to have his lamps burn
ing that Policeman Violet made an
examination of the car and found 1t
contained two cases and fourteen
half pints. A charge of violating the
Reed amendment was preferred
against him.
Five hundred and twenty-eight half
pint bottles of whisky were in an
automobile that was stopped on
Brentwood road at the District line
last night by Lieut.. Hodges of the
ninth precinct and Policemen Carrico
and Jones. George Anderson 903 AZ
street southwest, and colored man
named Philip Richardson, 1241 Howl
son court southwest, occupants OF the
automobile, were arrested.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
MAIL BOAT COMMANDER
ACCUSED IN LIQUOR CASE
Indictment Returned as Result of
= Investigation Of Colonial
Beach Charges.

MONTRoSE. Va, June 26.-A spe-
cial session of the grand jury for
westmoreland county was held yes
terday for the purpose of hearing
complaints as to alleged violations of
the state liquor law at Colonial
Beach AS a result of the inquiry.
John Bruce, captain of a mail boat
plying between Popes- Creek, Charles
county, Nd. and the summer resort
on the Virginia side of the river was
indicted on a charge of transporting
liquor into Virginia in violation of
the state prohibition law. He fur
nished bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance here the fourth Monday
in August.
c. Conway Baker. commemorative
attorney for Westmoreland county,
said 1T had been rumored that resi-
dents of Colonial Beach had been OBJ
tanning whisky. although no formal
dom plant of the law having been
Violated had been made for year or
1.-Two. Henry Pendleton. colored, who
Nas arrested early Tuesday morning
Nhen Capt. Bruce was taken into
Hustody. was discharged by the grand
Bry- -
Evening star., 1919-06-26
Ten EARS IN PRISON FOR
AU UtOlST WHO KILLED MAN
{feorne Carroll First to Be Sen
4eneed Here for Homicide Result
q ing From Traffic Accident.

g Ten years In the penitentiary for
m an slaughter resulting from the reck-
less driving Of an automobile was the
s9entencs imposed yesterday by Chief
Iiustiee Mccoy in Criminal Division No.
8 on George Carroll, colored. Carroll
Noted an appeal.
n Carsoll Is said to be the first person
Nyer Sentenced in the District of CO.
skmbfA for q homicide resulting from
y trafiic accident. He killed an elder
IN white man who was crossing Penn
Sylvaplst avenue southeast at 9Th
Atreeks Carroll did not stop his ma
t{hine and put up a fght when the Of
Acers uapprehended him.
II AAotheo Driver Sent to Pen.
s. Aaron Boston. colored, joint owner
with Samuel Magruder, and who sat
Seside Magruder when the latter
1roves m automobile past a stopping
sstreets car and killed Miss Lord, a
nurse. responding to a call at Sibley
Hosptefl was sentenced today by
Chief 33ustice Mccoy to serve six years
IN tho Aspenitentiary. Boston noted an
appeal Magruder did not appear for
1enteuce and his bond was forfeited.
~ Boa46n was not driving the car, and
his cd6yfction and sentence is said to
be the drst time IN the United States
That an owner has been held RESPONSE
5ble fora death when not driving the
automobile.
Evening star., 1919-06-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand,
tomorrow evening at o'clock,
John 8. NJ. zimmerman. di-
rector.
March, "Nieblungen". Wagner
Overture, I'm Nochland" Un
the Highlands) ........ .Gade
= Morceau, melodies in A Flat"
zimmerman
Scenes xrom II Lombardi"
Verdi
Descriptive. Tn the Sudan"
Senick
watts suite, Love and Life
In Vienna" .Kemkak
Nnals, you Can't Beat U.s.
If + takes ten million.
@SSss TSs sErr 7ssrss:ssssii::Sdc S.nn:r :E.n
Evening star., 1919-06-26

Sherwood" All Metal Ex-
tension Window Screens.
Regularly s5c. Spe- 6E~
Size 24x37 in. Frames are all
of metal, and are filled with fine
black wire cloth. They will not
warp or bind in damp weather.
Hardwood Extension VIM
dow Screens. Reg E1c
uIarly ,79c. Friday. CCC
These are suitable for win
dows 30x33 inches. They are
made of seasoned lumber. in
natural finish, vanished; filed
with fine black wire cloth; have
metal center brace; 30 inches
high and extend to 33 inches
wide.
Natural Finished, Knock
eLo down Screens; a5c 11c
If you are the least bit handy
with tools you can easily make
your own screens. These are
the famous Dennis" make;
frames are of well seasoned
lumber, in natural finish, COM
plete with side track, beading,
nails and metal corners, all
ready to be put together. They
can be altered to suit windows
in any size up to 30x30 inches.
-Palmer's Swinging Ham,
m . eks' Special 80 40
Friday ........... ApHs ~
Palmer's "Arawana" Ham
mocks, with stuffed headrest,
heavy rope supports top and
bottom. this seasons designs
and colorings.
-sf.oo Oil Opaque ~,
Window Shades. -. /SN
Mounted on strong spring
rollers, complete with fixtures,
in the wanted olive green, 36x
72-in. size. All perfect shades.
-Cretonnes-and Silkolines,
values to zSc yard. 1<-
Friday ............... 1VN
Just one table full of these
pretty and useful drapery ma
terials, suitable for making bed
sets. laundry bags. curtains. etc.
-Marquisettes and Scrims,
values to zoe yard. o.
Friday, yard. o.
The scrims are coiored-bor-
dered effects, all rem mt
lengths, but many of them can
be matched up for many uses.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-20
FORT DEPOSIT

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T." 70 I''' nome "''J' ?P'I'"'''E " l'',..
Z '"o"| |, rn;, l'1 ,',,'l J" Jersey '''l'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-20

bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel dull, stupid and constipated
give them trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect adv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
619
Hennepin
Avenue
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Jewish Council Plans Work for Year.
Prominent speakers will be the main
features of the various meetings to be
conducted by the Minneapolis Section
Council of Jewish Women, during the
year 1919-192O. Activities for the year
will commence with the first meeting,
which will be held this Saturday at 2:3O
P. M. at the Temple House. Following
the regular business meeting, an infor-
NAL reception will be held and a program
given. Professor Mason Taylor Of the
University Of Minnesota, will speak be-
fore the Council at the meeting to be
held December 6. His subject will be
imperialism; Its Relation to the League
of Nations" On January 3, the annual
luncheon will take place. Mrs. Jos. Jas
trow of Madison, Wis, as guest of hon
or, will speak on 'The Talmud." The
meeting to be held February z, DR.. S.
N. Deinard will speak on "Jewish Nd
sic." Characterization" will be the Sub
ject of DR.. G. w. Junek of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota at the March meet
ing. At the April meeting Miss Leila
Weiskopf will review the Year Book. The
final meeting will be in May when cleo
ton of officers is held. All meetings
are to be conducted at the Temple House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS AT THE
SHELTERING HOME.

Chief event on the Junior Auxiliary's
program for November End is an "Ele-
plant Pool" Books, toys and garments,
not necessarily new things, but good,
disable things, are wanted
Just book of stories, a cap, a rag
doll or baseball will take child long
way on the Road of Happiness. Will
you lend hand?
Remember November End is the time;
$3.50 the hour, at the Temple House.
Besides the pooling Of contributions
for the little folks, an interesting pro-
gram has been planned. Mrs. Jonas
We'll will speak to the Auxiliary on "Vol-
untary Social Service" Violin selections
will be rendered by Mr.. Theodore Gold
man.
If you have articles to contribute to
the Elephant Pool" for the children,
phone either of the members of the
Junior Auxiliary mentioned below and
someone will call for your contributions:
Miss Helen Zuckerman, Ken. 34O8
Miss Alice Rosenstein, Ken. 4367.
Miss Tessa Osterman, Ken. 1889.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
ZIONISTS TO HOLD MEETING FOR
WORKERS.

Monday evening the Zionists will hold
a meeting at the Talmud Torah, Ere
mont and Eighth avenues north, for the
volunteer workers for the membership
drive, to be conducted soon. The meet
ing will be held at $3.50. Mr.. Harry W..
Davis, of st. Paul, will speak on
"Zionism." Preliminary plans will be
discussed. All who wish to volunteer
their services for the drive are asked
to attend the meeting or mail their
names and addresses to Mr.. D. K. Gold
blum, 311 Nicollet avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
BELLMAN
Y. w. H. A. Notes.

W. H. "a NOCCS.
The Home Nursing Class Of the Y.
w. H. A. will meet for the first time
Thursday evening, Nov. 9Th, at the Tai
mud Torah. instruction will be given by
the American Red Cross, and will en-
title the members to a certificate, after
completing course of Is lessons in
class and practical Home Nursing. This
course is proving favorite among the
members, and great many girls have
already registered. If interested, call
Emily Roberts, Hyland TIT. No charge
is made for instruction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
talk and DR.. Moses Barron spoke on the
Zionist drive to be conducted soon.
A Message to University Alumni.

A Message to University Alumni.
The Menorah society Of the University
of Minnesota is DESTROYS to procure
list of the University alumni who are
interested in Menorah activities. At pres
ent the Society has no record whatever
of the alumni, even those who have re-
emily graduated. Any former students
who would like to be notified of Menorah
meetings are asked to send their name
and address>to John Lebovitz, Box 2170,
University of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
Auxiliary to Give Dance.

Tuesday evening, November 10, is the
date chosen by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue for their
annual dance, to be given at the Lake
Street Auditorium. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements promises the
patrons of these annual dances that this
will be up to the usual standard Of en-
joyment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
TEA FOR BENEFIT OF SOCIETI

TEA FOR BENEFIT OF SOCIETIES.
Mrs. Charles Rosenield, 1143 Lyndale
avenue north, will be hostess at tea at
her home this Sunday November p for
the benefit of the Ladies' Bikur Cholim
societies. The hours will be from 2:3O
to 5. P. M Mrs. Rosenfield takes this
means of extending an invitation to her
friends. The proceeds will go toward
the funds of these societies to assist
them in work for the needy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
Advisory Board to Meet.

The Advisory Board of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah, will meet
next Wednesday, November 5, at the
home of Mrs. D. K. Goldblum, 1926 Oil
yer avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

Hedonian Club to Give Dance.
The Hedonian Club will give their
Thanksgiving dance at Mrs. Mobiles
dancing academy. The members will be
entertained at Halloween party this
evening.
Continued on page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
SABBATH SCHOOL AT KENNESETH
ISRAEL.
ISRAEL.

The Sabbath school of the Kenneseth
Israel Synagogue will open this Sunday
November q at 10 A. M. The teachers
for the classes are members of the Tai
mud Torah Alumni.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

DON'T MISS THE Y. w. H. A.
DANCE at the TALMUD TORAH, Nov.
End. Special invitation to our St. Paul
friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

The Most Sanitary Confectionery
and Delicatessen Store ON
the North Side
H. BELLMAN
Hyland 1857 014 9th Ave. N.