davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Henry Houck Addresses
Hummelstown Graduates

Hummelstown, Pa, May 30.-Com-
mencement exercises in the opera
house were a perfect success. The ad
dress to the graduates was delivered
by Henry Houck, of Lebanon, Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs. e. z. Etter,
one of the directors, presented the di-
plomas to the graduates. The music
was furnished by the high school or
chestra. Following was the program:
Music, by the orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. A. S. Lehman, pastor of the
United Brethren Church.; salutatory
grafton, Leta o. Alwein; vocal solo,
Zelma Lands; Grafton, Harry Fish
burn ;oration, Bertha Stare flute solo,
John Burkholder; grafton, Howard
Holsberg; piano duet, Won Weber,
Annie Burkholder, Margaret Mullin;
class history, Harold Yingst; class
poem. Earnest Shope; class prophecy,
Hazel Blackburn; Presentation, Mary
e. Hartwell: vaiedictory grafton,
Helen Henry.-Misses Edith and Alice
Shoop, of Colebrook, Pa. are spending
the week with the family of c. H. Mil
ler.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hushour
and daughter and Miss Edna Kreiner,
of Oberlin, spent Thursday evening
with Charles McClurg.-Stores and
places of busienss were closed to-day.
A number of people sp, Mt the day
in the beautiful Hershey Park-The
borough council received car load of
paving blocks on Thursday from the
Pine Grove Brick Company. - Miles
Early found a gold watch and the
owner can have it by identifying it
The Misses Lulu Bolton and Barbara
Hummel attended the Sunday school
convention in Williamstown on Tues
day, as delegates from the Lutheran
Sunday school.-The lecture by the
Rev. Forrest Dagger, D. D., of Phila-
delphia, given under the auspices of
the Ladies Mite Society of the Re-
formed Church on Friday evening
was greatly enjoyed. His subject was
Rags and Old Iron"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
MISS BROSS GRADUATES

Jamestown, Pa, May SO.-Miss Bes-
sic Euston, of Lebanon, spent several
days with u. Daniel Hinterleiter.-
Luther and Henry Kern spent a day in
Annville with their uncle, Milton H.
Shand.-Miss Estelle V. Brossman re-
turned home after spending a week
with friends at West Chester.-Harry
A. Barry, of Oak Forest Park, Cation
Vile, Maryland, motored to Jamestown.
his former home.-Miss Lilly Bross.
who graduated with high honors at
the Lebanon high school commence
ment on Thursday evening, had as
her subject. THE First Hague Peace
Convention. Michael B. Mohn, who
was very i'll of pleuro-pneumoni is
slowly improving.-Dr. Lewis w.
Nagle. of Newmanstown, father-in-
law of Mr.. Mohn. spent Saturday
night here.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Miller attended the funeral of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Fred
Miller, at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
Old Farmers Sowed buckwheat
ON "Seven-Sleeper Day.
Modern Agricutuas in Perry County Plants Grain Earlier
and Gets More Plentiful Crops

er, Jessie Mumper, Alice Mumper,
Fora Trostle and Maggie Hockenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. P. Keim and
daughter, OF Newport, and Mrs. Keim's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Barnhart of
Bellwood. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hopple.-Miss Rhoda
Morrow and Miss Maude Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Foose, of Ander-
sonburg on Saturday.-The Rev. Mr.
Stricken, of the Church of God, bap-
tized five young people by immersion
at Center Square on Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. B. Trostle was called to New
Bloomfield on Monday on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. John
S. Briner.-The supervisors of To-
boyne township have force of men
repairing the township roads. They
are better than the State road.-The
farmers of Toboyne township for
many years had been sowing buck
wheat on June 81, "Seven-sleeper
Day." but now great many of them
are seeding for buckwheat when they
sow their oats and are getting better
crops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

New Germantown, Pa, May 3O.-
Thirty-one Republicans and fifty-six
Democrats voted at the primaries in
Toboyne township, first election dis
trict. Fifteen Republicans and fifty
Democrats failed to vote.-Russell f.
Swartz. Harry Sanderson and Ira C.
Morrison were in Harrisburg last
week.-Mrs.. H. c. Showaker, Miss
Pauline Gring and Miss Jessie Mum
per were in Newport-Mrs. H. E.
Bryner and two sons visited friends at
Cisna Run.-A birthday party was
held on Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hockenberry for
their son, Frank, who has been a Grip
pie since birth. He was the recipient
of many useful presents. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hockenberry, sons Frank and Ross
and daughter Myrtle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Miller and son Roy, Messrs. Da-
vid College, David Saltzburg, Harry
Briner, Raymond Stainor, Clark An
derson, Elder Gibbons Maurice Glib
bons C. w. Otto. Daniel E. Mumper
Andrew Trostle, Misses Louise Mump-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
SIX c, A, R, MEMBERS
D|EDAT GETTYSBURG
Corporal Skelly Post Held Memorial
Services at Battlefield Town
on Sunday
SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kadel Entertain Jun-
ior Christian Endeavor Society
of Presbyterian Church
SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS
By StcciaL Correstondcnce

Gettysburg, Pa, May 51.-Memor-
ial services were held by Corporal
Skelly Post. No. 8. G. A. r., in the
post room on Sunday afternoon The
Rev. A. E. Wagner delivered an i'm
pressive and patriotic address. Six
members of the post died during the
past year.-Gifford Pinchot, the Wash
ington party candidate for United
States senator, delivered an address in
Center Square Tuesday afternoon to
a small sized audience.-Thes switching
crew in the Western Maryland yards
here was laid off on Monday. - The
Jennie Wren Club enjoyed a day-'s out
ing at McAllister's Dam, near town.
$50 members of the Pottsville high
school and 100 members of the Read
ing high school rpent Saturday on the
battlefield.-Dr. A. E. Wagner preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Gettysburg
high school on Sunday evening in the
college Lutheran church - Ernest
Krixer painfully sprained his ankle in
a fall from twenty foot ladder.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Kadel entertained the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church on their lawn
Saturday evening.-The choir of st.
James Lutheran Church picknicked
at Round Top on Saturday.-Dr. j. A.
Singmaster assisted at the dedication
of the First Lutheran Church at Cor
don Pa. on Shnday.-The Rev. A. r.
Wentz preached in the Second Luth-
eran Church at Altoona on Sunday
]. Elmer Musselman attended the
Knights Templar conclave in Erie
Mrs. f. NJ Frommeyer is visiting
friends in Harrisburg.tDr. T. c. Bill
heimer is attending the Lebanon con-
ference of the East Pennsylvania
Synod at Pottsville.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Mccullough and two children, of
Bellwood, are visiting friends in town.
The senior class of high school pre-
Isented Miss Cope with a handsome
wicker chair.-Tarvia is being applied
to the streets of Gettysburg. = Miss
Minnie Spangler, of Washington, d. c.,
ic visiting her hrother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Seecial to The Teleerabh

SPscidI to The. Telegraph
Marietta, Pa, May 30.-Professor
Fl. T. Albert, now residing at Durham,
Kas., who is S4 years of age. and the
first principal of the Central High
School at Maytown, is to be honored
by the survivors of the classes with the
placing in the school building of a
life-size portrait of himself. He was
considered one of the best men who
ever taught there, and his pupils are
scattered over the world. An effort
is being made to reach them, and con-
tributions have been coming in to help
dafray the expenses of the portrait. 1t
is the purpose of the committee to
hold a public dedicatory service, at
which time former pupils will speak,
and some of the songs sung in those
by-gone days will be used. The COM
mtttee is hard at work arranging for
the affair, through the efforts of the
secretary, William H. Clepper. James
F. Johnstin is the president and Pro-
fessor II. B. Jacobs the historian of the
organized Professor II. 7. Albert Me-
mortal Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
,Sbrcidl to The Telegyabh

Dillsburg, Pa, May 30.-Professor
l.. w. Bell and Miss Myrtle Mayberry
have again been elected to the head
of the Dillsburg High School, Profess
sor Bell as principal and Miss May
berry as assistant principal. Both
these teachers have the distinction of
working their way up to the head of
the school. Professor Bell who is a
graduate of Dickinson College, class of
1911, began his work in Dillsburg as
assistant principal and last year was
elected principal, while Miss Mayber-
ry, who is a graduate of Shippensburg
State Normal School, began as teacher
of the B intermediate school and last
year was elected assistant principal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Business Locals
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS

Memorial Day throughout the ma,
ton is the one day of the year when
the floral tributes vies with the elo-
quence of the platform orators. More
eloquent than words are the many
sentiments conveyed through the me-
dunn of floral wreath or a spray of
fresh cut flowers or blooming plant.
Phone your requirements to Schmidt,
Florist, 313 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
LOOK, MOTHER

From now until Decoration Day,
we are going to have a special re-
duction sale Of our children's hats,
and we have an extraordinary display,
comprising all the new and yogish
models. Our liberal reduction in
prices will meet with your approval.
Come while the situation is at it's best.
Mary c. Glass, Fashionable Millinery,
1906 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
THE LADIES' FAvORrTE

Those who are fortunate enough to
be wearing the famous La France
shoe, will tell you they have a quality.
comfort and style about them that is
really worth talking about. We have
them in high oYfords or pumps, at
$3.50 to $500. This is the only store
that sells the La France shoe In Har-
risburg. Edward f. Deichler, 18th
and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
LADIES OF HARRISBURG

We would ike to call your attention
to an important subject that will be
of seasonable interest to you. now.
The Keystone Rug Co., 1116 Mont
gomery street, are prepared to give
you the best carpet, rug and chenille
curtain cleaning that you ever saw or
hear1 of, without the slightest harm
to color or fabric. Our prices and re-
suits will please you. This is the
time to do such work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
INDIA MISSIONARY breaches
By Special Coryesbordenes

Dy oPttEuF NOVesP0HutHr6
Rife, Pa, May 29.-The Rev. G.. r.
Crider, a returned missionary from
India, preached an able sermon in the
Lutheran Church on Sunday.-A num-
Der of town people attended the fu-
neral of Harry Hoffman at Berrys-
burg on Sunday.-G. w. Noll is nurs-
ing a sore hand. He was helping to
start an auto and his hand was caught
in the wheel.-Members Of the G.. A.
r. were at the cemetery on Sunday
decorating the graves of their COM
rades.-Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lauden-
slayer, of Pillow, called at the homo
of Aaron Strohecker's on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

"Should a Woman Tell?" At the
to-day.-Advertise
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
DAWNING OF
 NEW ERA IN NORTH

Speaking of the passage of the Al aska bill, yesterday, Gov. J. F. A. Strong said that it marks the dawning of new industrial and commercial era in Alaska. His statement was:
 Alaska. irrespective of geographi, cal divisions. rejoice over the passage of the railroad bill because it indubit- ably means the opening to develop meut of natural resources now inac- cessible or unused, including coal and agricultural lands, the cheapening of transportation costs to the great in terior country and ties developmhent along substantial lines, and marks generally the dawning of new indus trial and commercial era for which the people of the Territory have wait ed long and patiently. Alaska's worth as a potential asset of the Nation has been established,and now it remains for it's people to act in unity that they may enjoy the fullest fruitiou of this wise and progressive legislation. Their thanks are due to the loyal friends both in and out of Congress for the nitelli- ge mt campaign for the opening of the Territory to development, and the fair fight made to attain the desired end"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
NAKIYAMA WANTS TRIAL
 OR CASE DISMISSED

w. Nakiyama who yesterday refused to take his liberty on the terms set forth by the government is still in the Federal jail, where he has been since his apprehension following the Itow.Fushimi trial. He was indicted by the Ketchikan grand jury for com; plicity in the same crime for which Itow and Fushimi are now under sen, tence.
 He has been beld in pail through the passing of two terms of court since his indictment because the govern ment was not disposed to so to trial. This will probably form the basis for a claim for damages by the defendant.
 The district attorneys office yester- day agreed that the prisoner might be set free from cutody on signing a bond which would in effct allow him to go on his own recognizance, but the defendant refuses to sign any sort of a bond, demanding that the indictment be dismissed or that he be given S trial immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
COMING AND GOING
 ON THE AL KI

The following passengers arrived from the south on the Al-Ki this morn ing: Mrs. Rachael Morris, Mrs. NJ. H. Truesdel. John Kola, Alex Cummings, Chris. Jensen, c. P Smith, w. G. Ham mill. c. J. Johnson, John Kemp, A. E. Johnson, H. o. Hansen, E. NJ. John son, F J. Kerchoff and wife, N. An dra, P. A. Nelson, c, L. Brown, E. Elet- cher and wife, James Larsen, L. Mu- seth, G. H. Williams, Chris. Olson F. w. Quist, T. Topness, Lisa, Alice Az nes and Priscilla PaQuet, and 20 sec ond class.
 The following have taken passage south: For seattle-C. NJ. Branne, B.. wickberg, Mrs. H. Howard, Mrs. F. NJ. Beringer, Mrs. F. E, Myers, John Carrel, Francis Culley, Louis Vincent Joe Madsen, Gus Steiner, Steve Tezak' Hans Huttela; for Wrangell-George F. skelton, A. Marion, c. E. McCusker; for Ketchikan-william Murray; ten steerage through to Seattle, six to wrangell. tr s,is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
GERMANS ANGRY
 AT ADMIRAL DEWEY

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-A sharp attack on Admiral George Dewey, of the Unit, ed States navy, was made in the Ger man parliament yesterday by Matthias Erzberger on account of statements made in his autobiography concerning the German fleet at Manila Bay during the Spanish.American war. Erzberger said that the statements of Admiral Dewey in relation to the attitude of Germany and It's fleet officers at Man fla had excited the greatest amazement in Germany. He repudiated the charge that the Germans were unfriendly to the course adopted by the Americans at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
LOOKS GOOD FOR
 CURATIVE BILL

Gov. J. F. A. Strong has received a letter from Senator Key Pittman relat' ing to the bill introduced by Delegate James wickersham for the purpose of curing the defects in the Organic Act through which the Territorial revenue law was invalldated by court decis- ions. Senator Pittman says that he has the assurance of Delegate Wick ersham that the bill will pass the House as soon as the railroad bill is out of the way and that he will take charge of 1t in the Senate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
JUNEAU A. c. GOING
 AFTER ISLAND HoNoRS

There will probably be quite a crowd go over to Treadwell tonight to witness the game between the Juneau Athletic Club basketball team and the Mexican mine team.
 The Mexican mine team divides with the Treadwell store team for high honors on the Island and the Jul neau boys have their work laid out for them. Juneau will lineup as fol, lows:
 l.. D. Mulligan. c; Earle c. Jameson rg; Ed. Brennan. lg; Roy Wilson. If; Cash Cole. If; substitutes Zeigler, Mo, Kama, and Hurlbutt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
oRPHEUM THEATRE

The good program at the orpheum Theatre last night will be repeated this evening. "Aileen ofe tn Sea" roman tic drama of the love of lass for a sailor presented by the Meiles com pany. The Smoke from Lone Bills Cabin" is a Vitagraph Western story of the plains.
 She Must Elope" and Whats In a Name" ate two Lubin farce comedies. "The Masher Cop" and Whats the Use of Repinning" two Biograph farce comedies close a good program Save your cupons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
R. D. PINNED IS HERE
 FOR. TWO WEEKS

R. D. Pinneo, assistant general freight agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, arrived on the Spokane from Seattle this morning, and will re- main at Juneau for ten days or two weeks. He is here in the interest of the freight business of the company he represents.
 Mir. Pinneo is one of the best known transportation men in the North. For many years he was connected with the White Pass and Yukon Route and re- sided at skagway His friends in the North are numbered by his acquaint- ances and he knows nearly everybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
AMERICANS TO
 STOP CHINA FLOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The J. G. White Engineering Corporation of New York has been selected by the American Red Cross Society to carry out the project for the prevention of floods in Hwai river valley of China, which will cost approximately $2O,OOO,- 900. American money will finance the project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
WHO FILLS YOUR PREscRIP-
 TIoNS?

2. J. Loussac. at the Juneau Drug Co. is a druggist of IA years exper- fence in the largest drug stores of the United States. Phone 25O.
 Purity, quality. reliability and ser vice is the motto of the Juneau Drug O.. opposite the Alaskan Hotel. Phone 25O. 2-19-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
Huerta,s Downfall Is Certain.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Practicallly all of the London papers have predicted within the last few days the early downfall of Huerta. They say that his ultimate fate was determined when the United States raised the embargo on the exportation of arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
E. E. M'GOVERN GETS
 WASHINGTON PLUM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday nominated E. E. McGovern. of Davenport. for United States marshal for the Eastern Washington district with headquarters at Spokane to succeed W. A. Halte- man, resigned. McGovern was SUD- ported by the Washington Democratic organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
RESTRICTED DISTRICT
 DISTURBED BUT LITTLE

As yet there has been no marked exodus from the restricted district since the edict of District Attorney John Rustgard that all unlawful busi- ness must stop. A portion of the high board fence has been torn down but the remainder covering one large section still remains. Beyond this that section of town looks must the same as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
SOUTH AFRICA DEFEATS
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

By Marconi Wireless Telegraph.
 CAPTEToWN, So. Africa, Feb. 19.- A bill for the enfranchisement of the women in the Union of South Africa was introduced in the House of the Assembly today and defeated upon motion to send 1t to third reading. The vote was 54 to 42.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-senators Reed Shoot, of Utah, and William AL den Smith, of Michigan, yesterday sought to have the bills providing for the leasing of Alaska coal lands taken from the committee on mines and re- ferred to the committee on public lands. The Senate refused to grant the request. Senators George E. Cham berlain, of oregon. and Thomas J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
OUR LAW MAKES
 ENGLISH MONEY EASIER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - Senator Robt. I. Owen says the reduction in the Bank of England rate from to 3 per cent. and of the Bank of France to BIZ per cent. was the immediate result of the passage, of the Federal reserve ct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
AMBASSADOR MoReANTHAu
 GIVES FIRST DINNER

By Marconi Wireless Telegraph.
 CONSTANTINoPLB. Feb. 19.-Hen- ny Morganthau, American ambassador, gives his first official dinner tonight. It will be the initial social function of the new American ambassador as a host.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTEs.

The greater part of the morning yes terday was taken up by the district court in receiving motions on civil matters now pending.
 Indictments Dismissed.
 The following indictments were dis missed: Against Louis ortega and Jose Ramerex for robbery; Emery Val entine for assault with dangerous wea- pon; Dan Walker for selling liquor to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
MARcoNI WIRELESS ACCOUNT

NHHNSNl NiEN@-e-SS By Marconi Wireless Telegraph.
 NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 19.-clar- ence Mackay and his wife each secured a secret divorce from the Paris courts today. Mackay, who is the president of the Postal Telegraph Company, and his beautiful wife each charged deser- ton and each won a decree. The fath. CT was given charge of the children. The action follows a sensational one million dollar damage suit instituted by Mrs. J. c. Blake against Mrs. Clarence Mackay for alienating the af' fections of her husband, Dr. Blake. The Mackays divided millions in estate by private settlement arranged before the termination of the divorce suits. The proceedings were held abroad in order to avoid the publicity that is given to American court doings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
 PREPARE TO UNITE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. - The execu- tive committee of Western Federation of Miners will confer with United Mine Workers with view to consolidation of the two organizations, which would to-. tai over 5OOOOO members, with yearly revenue of S6,OOO,OOO or over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
KAISER TO ATTEND
 GEORGES WEDDING

By Marconi Wireless Telegraph.
 VIENNA, Feb. 19-It was announced today that Emperor William of Ger many will attend the wedding Of Crown Prince George of Greece ani Princess Elizabeth of Roumania, Who ire to be married at Athens May 21st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
PANAMA TOLLS
 QUESTION ACUTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The situ. ation over the question of free tolls for American ships in the coastwise trade that pass through the Panama canal is becoming acute.
 Great Britain is pressing the govern ment and insisting that the American law, if executed, will violate the Hay. Pauncefote treaty agreement, but Con- gress seems disposed not to recede from its former position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
LEAVING ON THE
 PRINCESS MAoulNNA

The Princess Maquinna, sailing South this morning, took the follow ing passengers from Juneau; Mrs. N' A. Howard, L. E. Buell., Mrs. G. os- borne. Mrs. Turner, Lester McConaghy' S. J. Kane, J. V. Cunnane, A. Nilsen, NJ. J. o'Connor, Mrs. S. Millar, Mrs. P, NJ. Hood, Gust Awak, Charles Turney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
QUEEN MARY MAKES
 FORTUNATE SPECULATION

LONDON, Feb. 20. - Queen Mary is s35,OOO richer as a result of the recent boom on the Stock Exchange. Her Majesty bought large block of consols just in time to reap benefit of the rise in price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
MISSOURIANS HAVE
 MONEY FOR INVESTMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-Brokers in St. Louis report that the demand for good stocks is growing so rapidly and steadily that they are having diff culty in filling orders for high class investments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
MARcoNl WIRELESS
 NEWSPAPER SERVICE

The Empire today contains several news dispatches that were received last night at the Juneau radio station of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, of America. The dispatches were copied direct from the Marconi press radio station at San Francisco by the operators of the Juneau sta- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
MORE PAY FOR
 TEMPERANCE MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. = The Philadelphia Quartz Co. at Chester, Pa. has issued a statement to it's 300 workers declaring an increase of 10 per cent. in wages for every. employee who would agree not to use strong drink.