davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
AUSTRIANS IN RETREAT
JuEo-slnvte Troops Reported to De
Continuing Invasion OF
CnFtnthiu.
rBy Annotated pr...1

COPESHAGEN, June 5.--A dispatch
from klsgenfurt. capital OF Carinth!a
Austria, quotes an Official report which
says that Nolkermarkt, town ffteen
miles northeast. has again been
abandoned By the Austrian forces de-
Tending IL against Jugo-Slav troops.
which are invading Carinthia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
vICkERs PLANT
EMPLOYEES GO ON STRIKE
| BY Annotated Pres

by AoiocIoted PFess1
MONTREAL June b-Nearly 1000
employees OF tho Canadian Vickers
Company, shipbuilders, went on strike
today for a forty four-hour week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

Fail to Identify Body OF Woman.
BERLIN. June 6.-An autopsy on the
body Of woman found In the Land
wehr Canal on June l has failed to
establish that II was that OF Rosa
Lu1em burg. who was killed early in
the present year by a mob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Welcome TO the a17tb.

The Three Hundred and Seventeenth
Infantry, Eishtieth Division. which ar
rived at Camp Lee tonight. will be
given public reception at Central
Far ktomorrow evening by the people
O. PETERSBURG; An abundance OF re-
crowd will be in attendance to greet
the boys, who will be mastered out
and sent to their homes as rapidly az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
wOMES's MEETINGS.

.Kers Of the Richmond Exchance Tor VIZ
ans work viii be held at 20 o'clock thi,
morning At the exchange ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

First aid for all attacks of Bowel
COMPLAINTS Is DR.. SETH AREOLD's
BALSAM. Known for 70 years Keen
bottle in the house. Warranted By
John r. Bauer, 1915 West Main.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Out on Ball.

Mike Pine and Patsy Pema, tho two
Italians arrested In Hopeweil in con-
nection with the recent alleged In.
cendiary fire there, which resulted in
the death there OF three persons, have
been admitted TO bail in the sum OF
$1,000 for their appearance for trial
The bail bonds OF George Mittos and
John Pine have been increased to 325,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
FALL REUNION SCOTTISH RITE
 IS BEING HELD
This Evening the Session Will Be in Charge of Alaska Council of Ka-
 dOSh No. One

The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Alaska which is in session in Juneau this week, are holding their third days session this afternoon and evening in Odd Eel lows hall Last evening the Eigh- teenth degree of Knight Rose Croix, which is said to be one of the pret- tiest of the Rite. was conferred in full form by the officers of Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1. with Harry Edwin Garlock, 32, as Wise Master
 This evenings session will be in charge of Alaska Council of Kadosh No. 1, and will be devoted to the conferring of the Thirtieth degree and will be in charge of Wicnand T Tolch, 32, Commander
 Tomorrow the afternoon session will open at 2:30, under the auspices of Alaska Consistory No. 1. and the Thirty-first degree will be given the class.
 In the evening at 7:30, the grand closing degree of the Thirty-second will be conferred by the officers un der the direction of Maurice s. Whit tier, 32, K c. c. H.. as Commander in-Chief, and followed by the regular banquet of the Rite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
INTENT TO KILL
 IS CHARGED IN A
 COMPLAINT SWORN OUT

Gerald J. Quinn this morning swore out warrant for the arrest of Arvid Franzen under tho charge of an attempt to kill.
 In the complaint Quinn charged that he and Franzcn had a contro- versy in the Union hall last night in which blows were exchanged -anf that while this was going on Fran zen pulled a gun from his pocket and attempted to fire at him. It was claimed the gun was caught hold of by a bystander and was discharged, the bullet striking another bystander on the toe.
 The warrant was served later in the day and Franzen was to be ar raigned before United States Com missioner Burton this afternoon.
 In giving his account of the af- fair Franzen said he and his wife entered Union hall last evening, and during a controversy that followed with members present, one of the members grabbed gun which was in his wife's half, causing it to be discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving Juneau for the were as follows:
 F. Wetman, w. Sunholm, Mrs. A. A. Humfreys, Miss Nellie Or chard, John Lund Sr., A. H. Meyer, H. Rex, Mrs. A B. McNutt, Mrs. .JJ. Cahill, J. J. Cahill, Jim Cotey, MT. Bradley, o. Lundgreen, J. Guitarra, B. Agtoal, P Kunde, F. Ramelo, Gus Johnson, P. Sel- bano, s. o. Corodes, B. Cartillon, Joe Rice Cal Haze Mrs. Cal Haze, Miss A. KrigbauM, Thomas Krig- baum. IT,, Mrs. T. Krigbaum, P. A. Wood, David Evans, Mrs. J. Caul- feild, G. J. Alexander, J. .Eflerson, Mrs. o. E. Shombell, B. Tusizen Pic Espanuel, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. c. c. Geddes, E. Fagerstrotn, R. Carlson, Lillial Rodgers, George Le Beal, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Miss Simpson, Master Os- trom, Mrs. Ostrom, E. Snydor. w. H. Smith, T. w. Schwartz, E. Joliat. duh Nuu6hh n WI u6iCt MI D. V. M. Spores, c. M. Spores, Mrs. B. Maunada, Evan Petkow, Mrs. c. E. Wright, c. E. Wright, Mrs. K. Kildre, H. Larson Mrs A. R. Aitken, George Hoy, John Leslie, Mrs Howard, A. s. Aquiles, James Hewitt, William Ware. J. H. Fer geson, Homer Lee, L. Nelson, Mrs. L.. Nelson, Mrs w. c. Freeburn. Miss M. Struthers, F. l.. Remmihg, Mrs F.. L Remming, L-- E. Libby, w. s. Stemore, J. H. Joyce, G. Da- gotius, Rev. R. S Waggoner, Mrs. R. S. Waggoner, David Waggoner, H.. Waggoner, Mrs. H. E. Held, Mrs. J.. C.. Clark, J. Moreno. D.. Sala, J. E. Caprice, A.. P. Opallo. L.. Guannio, J. Fumes, G. Alberts, T. More, M Reyus, J.. Albay, C.. s. Dawson, F. Johnson, A. Nelson, R.. E.. Robertson, Mrs. R.. E. Rob- ertson Master Robertson, T. W. Shaffer, C.. w. Fries, J. Eberhardt, M. Johnson, John Buchin, Joso La zovich, Tripo Bratovich, Milan Bra tcvich, George Frizzell, O.. W Waugh. H. Kingsberry, J. Suther- land, William Wakeham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

Mary for a visit with friends and relatives in Seattle.
 Oscar Lungren left for Seattle this morning on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. Caulfield, wife of the mill foreman of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, was passenger on the Princess Mary this morning for the south
 George FrizZell, who recently pur- chased a cold storage plant from the Third street market in Douglas, left this morning on the Princess Mary for Princes Rupert.
 Rev David Waggoner and two sons, Ralph and Robert left on the Princess Mary for Los Angeles this morning. Mrs. Waggoner accompanied them. c. S. Dawson, treasurer of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, was a soqthbound passenger on the Prin- cess Mary.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and two sons left this morning on the Princess Mary. They will be gons about two months and will visit several eastern cities.
 C. W. Fries left this morning on the Princess Mary on a business trip.
 E. Joliat, who has. been at the Gastineau for the past week, has left for the south.
 Mrs CahilI who hac hanp a guest of the Gastineau for some time left this morning for the south on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. George Howard, who has been guest at the Gastineau for several days, was a southbound passenger today
 MT and Mrs. A. w. Swanson. guests at the Gastineau. will be southbound passengers on the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

western. Mir Swanson is connected with the Hood Bay Packing Com pany.
 Ted Iikness, who is a guest at the Gastineau. will leave for the south on the Northwestern.
 C. s. Crider, who has been in Jul neau in the interests of the Wells Fargo Express Company, will leave for the south on the Northwestern.
 E. A. Heath, H. V. Henrikson, J. w. Meyers, w. McHale, delegates from this division to the Alaska La bor Union, who have been guests at the Gastineau, left this morning for Ketchikan on the Princess Mary.
 J. Sutherland, who was a delegate from Anchorage at the Alaska Labor Union convention held recently in Juneau, left on the Princess Mary for Hyder this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
BOMB IS FOUND ON
 DOORSTEP OF HOME
 OF SEATTLE WOMAN

SEATTLE, Oct. 17-Pierre P. Fer ry, son of the first Governor of the State of Washington, found bomb on the doorstep of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's home, with note demanding s2oo. Mrs. Leary's home is in the Capital Hill district Ferry first be lieved that the bomb was placed there as a joke. The police was called when it was discovered that there was powder and detonator with the bomb in the basket The police have no clues on which to work.
 Mrs. Leary is MT. Ferry's sister. Her home is one of, the most costly of Seattles residences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
MAYNARD KEEPS IN THE LEAD
 FLYING EAST

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

Chedr ID! They hsye quit wearing sS.noss skirte. Bst t isn't hard to t{u uhether tbs ribbon in . corset coyes josplok pr bsby blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
Personal Mention

Dr. E. Sydnor, who at once time practiced in Juneau and has been visiting old friends, left on the Prin cess Mary this morning for Port Townsend, Washington. He has charge of the military hospital there
 Mrs. Hazel Ostrom, accompanied by her two children, left for her home in Seattle on the Princess Mary. Mrs Dstrom spent the sum mer switAShe parents in Fairbanks and has been the guest of J. w. Bell and Family of this city.
 Mrs. A. B. McNutt was a south bound passenger on the Princess Mary
 Mrs. Robert Simpson and little daughter and Miss Minnie Goldstein left for the south on the Princess Mary to visit friends and relatives in several coast cities.
 c. J. Alexander and his neice, Mrs 70. E. Shombell, left on the Princess Mary for Seattle
 Mrs. c. C. Geddes left this morning for Bellingham, Washington, to visit her sister. Mrs. Harry Simonds.>
 Mrs. William Freeburn, who has been visiting her husband at Chi chagof. left this morning on the Princess Mary for her home in Tac- oma
 H. L. Faulkner is returning on tho Alameda. Mrs. Faulkner and daugh! ter. Jean, are still in the south.
 Miss Nelly Oschard and Mrs A. A. Humphries left on the Princess
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
REMAINS TO BE
 SHIPPED TO HAYNES

The remains of Mrs. J. A. Smith of Haines, who died at St. Ann's hos pital, will be shipped tonight, accom- panied by her husband and his little ten-months-old baby. The remains can be seen from 4 to o'clock this afternoon at the Homo Undertakin Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
cARLsoN-NELsON

Vivian Mary Carlson and Ludwig Martin Nelson were married at o'clock Wewnesday evening by the Rev. H. E. Greening in the parlors of the minister's residence. The witnesses were Axel Nelson and Mrs. H. E. Greening.
 MT. Nelson has been employed as jeweler in the Simpson and Wright iewelry store. Tho young couple will make their home in Seattle where MT. Nelson will enter the em- ploy of his brother, Jorgen Nelson, who has a large jewelry establish ment there.
 Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17
FRENCH AVIATORS TEACHING LAPS TO
 BECOME EXPERTS

TOKYO, Oct. 17.-Japan is prepar- ing to spend, $25,000,000 to develop aviation A special French aviation corps of experts is teaching the Jap anese soldiers to become aviators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

sion was yesterday granted Captain Lincoln Smith, leading the westbound aviators, to accept Curtiss plans offered him, as a substitute for his machine which was burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-17

IS STILL GOING BUNGHAMPTON, Oct. 17.-kiel arrived here this afternoon flying westbound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
TRY These SIMPLE TESTS

you find that you are out of breath. your
heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular,
you may be a victim of functional or or
ganic heart trouble If you feel that you
must smoke. chew or snuff to quiet your
nerves. you a slave to the Tobacco o
habit and positively poso ning yourself
with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either
case you have just two alternatives--keep
on with the self-poisoning process irrespec-
tive of the dangers and suffer the conse-
quences, or give up the habit and escape
the dangers. You overcome the crav-
ing and stop the habit in very short tine
by using the following inexpensive formula.
Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol
tablets, take tablet after each meal,
and in comparatively short time you will
have desire for TOBACCO, the craving will
have left you. With the nicotine poison out
of your system your general health will
quickly improve.
Note--When asked about Ncotol tablets
one of our leading druggists said: 1T is
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit; away ahead of anything have ever
sold before. We are authorized by the man
ufacturers to refund the money to every
dissatisfied customer, and would not per-
nit the use of our name unless the remedy
possessed unusual merit" Ncotol tablets
are sold in this city under an ron-cad
money-back guarantee by all up-to date
druggists. including Jacobs Drug Store, Par
ker's Drug Store, Patton-Pope Drug Co..
Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
NAVY BAND CONCERT
At THE ENSLEY PARK
Many Special Features on
Programme for Today.
Family Reunion

The musical event of the summer will
be the appearance of . the government
band from the naval station at New Or
leans this afternoon at 500 o'clock at
Ensley Park.
Director Mccoy will direct the q mu-
sicians composing the band and Ed T.
Shumway musical organizer of the war
camp community service, will direct the
singing.
special feature will be the singing
OF Sailor Long, of the Leo Feist Music
Publishing company. The programme
follows:
March Gloria Overture (Faust,
Navy Band; American Patrol" Wood
lawn band; solos (a) "a Chong" (b)
The Heart of a Rose, Sailor Long;
selection Dixie" Star Spangled Ban
ner," band America" Keep the Home
First Burning It'll We Meet Again."
everybody and band.
The public is invited and the program
will begin promptly at 500 o'clock so that
it will be over before time for church
services
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
SCREEN FAVOR|TES
At THE FRANKLIN
Attractive Programme for
Week at Ensley's Most
Popular Theatre

The management of the Franklin thea
tire in Ensley presents to it's patrons an
especially interesting and varied pro-
gramme for this week. The bill includes
some of the most popular screen stars
playing in feature productions.
Monday talented Alice Brady appears at
the Franklin in Marie Ltd, an extra
good film with many appealing features.
This is said to be one of the popular
stars most successful pictures, and should
be well received in Ensley.
Tuesday Pauline Frederick will be seen
in very unusual film, "One Week of
Life" This is a morality play of un-
usual merit, and one that will hold at
tention from start to finish. Supporting
Miss Frederick is an all-star cast
Wednesday a Fox standard production
will be shown, and Thursday the we'll
known star, Maurice Thourneurs, will ap-
pear in Sporting Life" a big picture
that has just enough of the underworld
life to make it interesting There are
prize fights, chorus girls. dance halls and
everything that is needed to make it one
of unusual interest.
Friday and Saturday the most popular
of all stars. George Walsh, appears in
Putting One Over" This is one of
the best plays that George Walsh has ever
starred in, and is full of action and strong
situations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

the district a Baptist church was or
ganized. The building will be one of the
many structures to go up at an early date
and at the present services are being
held at the Gary theatre each Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock.
SOCIAL LIFE
The social life of Fairfield is expanding
with the city. The most recent develop.
ment in socital circles is the organization
of the university club which is compos-
ed of men who are graduates of universe :
ties and colleges. The CLUB is meeting
with great success and fills much need
ed want in bringing professional and edu
Gated men closer together The aim of
the club is both civic and social and now
has a membership of approximately y
men with prospects of hundred at an
early date. The officers are: President.
DR.. c. w. Shackelford; vice president
J. H. Cowan; treasurer, S. o. Parks The
directors are G. ]. Donald, Joe Yates, r.
H. Bumhardner. Luther Patrick and Sey-
mour Hall.
The organization is non political
The Book Lovers and Hypatian Literary
clubs of which two scores of the Fair
field women are memers have been in
existence for number of years and have
done much towards promoting educa-
tional interests in the district
From an all-round point of view the
municipality of Fairfield is an exceed
ingly well developed and we'll managed
city to be so very young.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

New York: Doctor Connor. formerly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital says Many men
who smoke. chew or snuff necessarily and
who are seemingly healthy suffering
from progressive organic ailments. Thou
sands of them would never have been af-
flicted had it not been for the of to-
bacco and thousands would soon get well il
they would only stop the use of tobacco.
The chief habit forming principle of tobacco
is nicotine, deadly poison which, when abb
sorbed by the system slowly affects the
nerves, membranes tissues and vital organs
of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco
varies and depends circumstances. One
will be afflicted with general debility, others
with catarrh of the throat indigestion, con-
stipation. extreme nervousness, sleepessness,
loss of memory. lack of will power. mental
confusion. etc. Others may suffer from
heart disease, bronchial trouble hardening
of the arteries, tuberculosis. blindness or
even cancer or the common affliction known
as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any
form you easily detect the harmful eff
fects by making the following simple tests.
Read aloud full page from book. If,
in the course of reading your voice becomes
muffled. hoarse and indis tinct. and you must
frequently clear your throat, the chances
are that your throat is affected by catarrh
and it may be the beginning of more serious
trouble. Next. in the morning before tax
ing your usual smoke walk up three flights
of stair at regular pace. then stop. If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
CAMPAIGN STARTED.
FOR NEGRO Y. NJ. c. A.
COlOred Club Women Behind
Movement and Drive for
Funds Started

An earnest campaign for the establish
the benefit and uplift of the colored
youth has been inaugurated under the
auspices of the Federation of Colorei
Womens clubs, with the assistance of
NJ r. Johnson, returned overseas
worker among the colored troops,
who is the director of the war camp
community service among the colored
people of the city.
The movement is particularly de-
signed to establish Y NJ C. A for
the colored boys, with the purpose to
take them off the streets of the city
by providing for them a place of
healthful recreation and where they
can receive moral as well as useful
instruction
With view of helping this laud-
able movement, the Arnold Masberg
Drug company on Thursday and Fri
day of the past week gave the execu-
tive committee of the colored women's
clubs the privilege OF operating the
soda fount at the Masberg store No. 2,
corner of Eighteenth street and
Fourth avenue, for the benefit of the
fund.
The women in charge of the affair
desire to express their appreciation to
the Masberg Drug company for the
privilege extended and state that
goodly sum was realized Those in
charge were Mrs. ]. E. Hutchison, Mrs
Fl. c. Davenport. Mrs K NJ. Sheppard
Mabel Moore, Blanche Harris, Emma
Randolph, Fannie White and Minnie
Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

City Baptist church. will be formally
opened this morning with an interest
ing musical programme and a sermon
by the pastor, Rev. J. c. Hill.
Rev A. d. Obenden, of Woodiawn.
viii fill the pulpit of the Hunter street
Baptist church in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Judson X Martin.
Rev. c. B. Tomb of the First Presbv-
terrain church will use for his morning
topic THE Transfiguration'' and ar
evening he will conduct joint services
at the First Methodist church. at which
time his subject will be What is Gods
Life?"
The pulpit of the First Ba,t.st
church will be filled this morning NV
Rev w. d. Ogletree of MontevaIlo-
Rev. Theo Harris of the Pike Ava.
nue. Baptist church will talk this
morning on THE Power House of the
Christian and at evening on ~ me
Sowing and the Reaping."
The Missionary union of the church
will meet Monday afternoon at .
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Mrs. II. D. Williams was a recent host
ess, entertaining for her neices, Little
Misses Edith and Louise Lyle, of Hunts
VILE Pink hearts were suspended from
the chandeliers and the ices and nuts
wer also in pink hearts.
Mrs. D. F. Sugg, Mrs. Harry Lyle,
and Mrs. Carr, assisted Mrs. Williams in
receiving and entertaining the children
who danced and played games.
Those present were Edith and James
Lyle, Mary Louise, Margaret and Billy
Mcguire, Catharine Donaldson, Helen
Miller. Grace and Betty CASTOR, Halle
LaPage, Sally Mae Carr and Emma
Airs, of Birmingham. Martha Sharks
Mary Dudley Gray, Elinor Willis, Mary
Otella Rogers, Marion Hurlbert, Fred
erick Outlaw, Warren Sugg, Jim and
Tom Mcdowell, Homer Williams and
Jack Williams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
YOUTHS CHARGED
WIT STEALING
AUTO ACCESSORIES

D. f. Mcdaniel, 5012 Tenth avenue; w.
D. Clark, 50CS Tenth avenue. and Sam
Ray. 5006 Tenth avenue, three youths be-
tween the ages of IS and q, were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives DeGroat
and Granger on charges of grand lar
ceny and committed to the city jail
According to the statement of the of
ficers, some automobile tires. tools and
other auto fixtures, which were taken
from a garage belonging to F. K. Buck
shaw 5So6 First avenue, were found in
their possession. The officers also state
that the boys admitted to belonging to a
band that have been taking automobile
tires and fixtures from various garages
in Moth Birmingham, Woodlawn, Avon
dale and Birmingham, within the past
few weeks. The young men were re-
leased on bonds fixed at $500.