davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Rome

noME' March a1.-Miss Bessie
- Kempton. of Atlanta, who was
recently appointed by Mrs a. l.
Fitzpatrick, of Thomasville. as stsie e
chairman of sororities. was here us Ii
week with Miss Annie Maude Sehuess-
Ter, of Atlanta, in the interest," VI ~,
ganizing a Rome Pam Hellenic Socles{
Miss Martha Dean was elected prS sa :
dent; Miss Maynor Montgomery, re JSina
ing secretary, and Miss Jessie ,f time,
corresponding secretary. otnSr oI Pen,s
will be named next week. the ROME
Pan-Hellenic, which is composed % d
large number of prominent young Won, .
en-, ,swill affiliate with th Seist,n wfi of
being the first State TO federate sororl-
ties. ,r,,ns-
day with Miss Lucille Waters. Ihe pro,
gram dwelt with the Irish history anu
literature of the last century, and was
particularly appropriate for the Gay
being dedicated TO lreland's patron
saint. .,,,od IN
A committee of Romans interested IN IN
educational work met at the nome ol
Mrs. J. A. Rounsaville on Eghth ave-
nue. Tuesday, with the LADY poaru VI
visitors to the public schools, TO organ
iae plans for a domestic science oepar
ment to be installed at an early oa I,'5o III
the public schools. : Thirty were pres
emit, including representatives from tne
patriotic societies, Woman,s Club, seven
Mothers Club of the different Warus'
and other enterprising organizations;
The Earnest Workers OF the Fresoy
terrain Church held an all-day sewing
Thursday at the home OF MISS FFihtup
for the benefit of the Associated Charl-
ties.
Mrs. Wright Willingham entertained
Tuesday with a St. Patricks luncneoh
in honor of her sister, Mrs. James Inn
Willis, of Columbus. Covers were lald
The Two-tabe Bridge Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Dam
ron. Only members were entertained.
Mrs. Sproul Fouche has. gone 10
Washington, D. c., for visit OF sew
erai weeks. Mrs w. NJ. Law, of Lon
don was visitor to the city tins week
as the guest of her kinspeople, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George stiles. Mrs, Law, at the
request of Sir Robert Baden Powell, OF
England. leader of the Boy Scouts IS
organizing Girl Scouts, and assembled a
number Of enthusiastic young girls TINS
week.
The University of Georgia Glee and
Mandolin Clubs will be entertained n
the city early in April. when they VIII
appear at the Elite Theater. Local IN
terest is added because of the presence
OF two Rome boys, w. T. Campbell, Jr.,
and Ross Coker who will figure promi-
nently on the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Macon

MACON. March 2t.-A musicale was
given by Miss Fanny Bount
Thursday afternoon, selections,
vocal and instrumental. being rendered
by Miss Bioun,, Miss Reynolds, Mrs.
Drane and Miss Julia Goodall. Among
those present were Mrs Emory Win
ship, Mrs. Walter d. Lamar. Mrs. An
derson Reese, Mrs. II. NJ Patterson.
Miss Caroline Patterson, Mrs. Roland
Ellis Misses Eva and Lula Ellis, Miss
Ida Holt, Miss Matte Ross, Mrs. Hop
son. Mrs. Clara Opheia Bland. Miss
Reynolds, Mrs, Drane, Miss Julia Good l.
all Mrs. James A. Blount and Mrs.
Whaley.
The Saturday Morning Music Club
met this morning at the home of Mrs.
James t. Wright on College street The
subject was Meyerbeer," and he was
not only interestingly discussed but his
selections were played.
Mrs. c. w. Randall entertained We'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Newman

n EWNAN, March .21.--Mr and Mrs.
M Bergman Thompson entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner at their
home on Washington street The list
included Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs c.
b. Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brewster. o,,,o,
The marriage of Miss, Mamie Cliff
Farmer and Cecil Hamilton was sol
emnized at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. &. Farmer, ON
jefferson street. Saturday. The wed
ding was a very quiet one, only tue
families and few friends being pres
emit, Miss Farmer is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G. Farmer
and Mr.. Hamilton was originally IRON
Cordele, but for two years has mace MS
home in Newman
Miss Ruth Hodgson, Of Athens, will
arrive Thursday, to be the guest OF Miss
Lutte Powell for two weeks. SeVeral
parties have been planned for her.
Mrs Mamie Johnson entertained four
teen girls. at picture party TINS Week
in compliment to Miss Harriet Jones,
of Riverside. who is spending the school
Judge and MA. r. w. Freeman en-
tertained at a delightful 6 o'clock din
ner Friday evening last, with Solcltor
Render Terrell and Judge and Mrs. hen
nv ReVill of GreenYille, as honor guests.
A five course menu was served anu
in addition to the honor guests, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Wright and Nh. AMI
Mrs. Frank Rawles We're present.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs Toneson
Kirby. A salad course was served after
The game. and prizes for top score
were won by Mrs. n. Il. Powell and Mrs,
j. 3. Murphy
a rock party Friday, entertaining eigh-
teen Of the schoolgirl set She was
assisted by her mother and Miss Dor
othy Meyer.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Webb to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
B0rneSViIIe

~ ARNESVILLE, March H,-Miss
X Kathleen Yerger and f. A, steph-
- ems. of Atlanta, were married Sat
urday. March II. at the home of the
brides parents, DIR, and Mrs, Fl. S. Yer
ger. Rev A. j. Moncrief, pastor of the
Baptist Church, performed the ceremo-
ny, and Miss Katherine Summers played
the wedding march, No announcement
had been made of the approaching mar
riage and the news of the wedding was
quite a surprise to the couples friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left for Florida,
and on their return will make Atlanta
their home.
Mrs. Albert Peacock, Sr., entertained
the United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy on last Friday afternoon at her
home. After an interesting program, re
freshments were served. Thirty-tive
guests were entertained.
Little Miss Irene simmons Murphey
entertained on her seventh birthday
Monday afternoon. Twenty-Five guests
were invited. The little hostess was as
sisted by her mother Mrs Erie D. Muir
phey, and grandmOthers. Mrs a. o.
Murphey and Mrs. Aneas Murphey.
Miss Nettie Lee Grace and Mrs. James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
PERU

N ERRY, March 21.-An afternoon tea
- was given by Mrs Frank Gates
last Saturday afternoon for her
guests, Mrs. j. F. Wilkes, of Dawson
Mrs. Thomas Gates, of Macon; Mrs.
Charles Gates, of Quitman. and Mrs.
w. l.. Houser, of Fort Valley. Assist
ing were Misses Francis Gates, Jennie
Lee Duncan, Miss Helen Gates. Mrs
f. z. Gardner, Mrs w. B. SIMS; Mrs,
J. p. Cooper Mrs. James Martin, Misses
Emily Wimpey. Caroline and Jane
Gates, Catherine Holtzclaw, Mrs. George
C. Num-, Mrs. +, l.. Marchman ana
Miss Agnes Smoak. The out-of-t oWIl
guests were Mrs. William Massee, OF
Marshallville: Mrs. w. r. Brown. 'oI
Fort Valley; Mrs. Leonard Jones, OF
Marshallvflle; Mrs. O. M. Houser ana
Mrs. c. l., Martin of Fort Valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Forsyth

ORSYTH, March 2l.-The Bridge
| Club met Saturday afternoon with
! Miss Mae Cabaniss, Miss Cabaniss
was assisted in entertaining by her sis
ter. Mrs /. 5. PEBBLES, of Augusta.
Following the games salad ana zee
course was served Those present were
Misses Frances Bangs, Hattie Mae and
Annie Laurie Maynard, Annie Kate ana
Edith Fletcher. Mamie Pinckard, Kate
Ford Louise Wallace and Mesdames
Vera Hollis and l.. S, Jackson.
A meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held with Mrs r. Ii; Fletcher
last week, with Miss Mary Wills, OF
Columbus, as the honor guest AT the
conclusion of the games a salad course
was served. Besides the club members,
the guests included Miss Wills, MISS
Julia Collins. Miss Edith Fletcher and
Miss Annie Kate Fletcher.
Among the Forsyth people going down
to Macon Monday evening TO WITHIN
the Law" were Misses Pearl stevens
and Margaret Bloodworth, MIR: and Mrs.
!. O. Elrod. Miss Elmer Tribble, MISS
White, Messrs. James, Guy and J.. j..
Tribble, Andrew. Stolleley and Qllver
Bloodworth, Ralph Ponder, Emmett
Phinazee, w. F. Moore, Frank Bennett
and Win Ensign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Athens

" THENS, March 21-On Saturday
"A the Lucy Cobb basketball team
won the fifth game OF the season,
stlll being In the lead for the girls col
lege championship of the South. Their
opponents on this occasion were the
members of the Washington Seminary
team of Atlanta. Miss Kiser. captain
Of the Washington Seminary team, made
two goals from her team, and Misses
Martha Nicholson and Sallie McWhor-
ter made the goals for Lucy Cobb The
final score was Is TO 4 in favor OF
Lucy Cobb.
Besides the team and the chaperons,
Misses Scott, Colly. Martin and, Sharp,
a number of ardent rooters came over
and the day was very pleasantly spent
by them at Lucy Cobb. After the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

a ST. Patrick's party at which Miss
Onie Caylor entertained Tuesday even
ing. Progressive rock was the game
played at five tables.
The Delta Alpha class of young wom-
en- of the First Methodist Church en-
tertained Friday evening at a ST. Pat
rick's party in honor of the members
Of the Crusaders class.
The Reviewers Club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. r. Foote on Thornton avenue.
The Lesche Club was entertained
Monday evening at theater party by
Mrs. Margie Hill, Mrs w. L. MOVIE
liams and Miss Minnie Gregory,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

The Elijah" number, 1.-THE Beautiful
Land Of My Dreams "Cast Thy Bread
on the Waters" and "Where'er You
Ter, were features
More than a hundred visiting knights
Templar were in Gainesville on We'd
nesday and Thursday TO attend the
twentieth annual conclave Of the grand
cOmmandery of the knights Templar of
Florida.
AT recital given by the Southern
Seminary chorus, Mrs. c. s. Larsen's
vocal solo, in Brackentine," from
D'Hardelot, the plano duet by Misses
Minnich and Howard, the solo, rem
dered by Miss Margaret Kilgore and
the instrumental performance Iby Miss
Irene Mclrvin were features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Gainesville

GAINESVILLE, FLA, March 2t.-
Ill Mrs. a. j. Strong was in charge
of the literary program of the
Womans Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church, held In Epworth Hall
The liquor question was the topic of
me meeting and was discussed by Mrs
Strong. Recitatlons by Misses Alice
Mlloughby and Helen Cubberly; solos
by Miss Villa LeGrande and. Mrs. A
Z, Hartstield; short talk by Mrs.
Helchdart on polite tipping and an ad-
dress on the immigrant question by Mrs.
Morehouse, Of New York, were features
served by the hostess
The studio Of Professor j. Oscar Mil
Yer was crowded TO overlooking last
sunday afternoon when the Philhar-
lnonlc Society gave short compli-
mentary sacred concert, with Profess
sor Miller as volinist, Miss ella Miller,
pianist; Miss Bernice DeLand assistant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Dalton

n ALTON, March 21.-Mrs. w. NJ.
- Hardwick entertained at bridge
luncheon at her home on South
Thornton avenue Friday morning, her
guests being the members of the Bridge
Club and a few others.
The girls basketball team of Carriers
Vile High School were entertained at
the suburban bungalow of Mrs b. A.
Tyler, south of here, and Saturday
evening Mrs. f. s. Pruden entertained
in their honor at her home on Thornton
avenue. {s.
Miss Willie Smith, who left Thursday
with her parents for their future home
in Atlanta, was the guest of honor at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

c. p. Hollis, jr.. on Thudsday, March
H. was an interesting event. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis will be at home on Washington
Jr.
The Reading Circle was entertained
by. Miss Bessie Arnold Friday after
noon. After a program led by Miss
Corinne Simril and Mrs. Ellen Goolsby,
the guests were invited into the dining
room where a hot luncheon was served.
Miss Arnold was assisted In receiving
by Misses Maud and Ethel Arnold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Edward Howard were hostesses at tea
Saturday afternoon, inviting the un-
married contingent to meet the honor
guest Mrs. Warren r. Woodward, OF
Macon, bride of February. Those as
sisting were Misses Florrie Howard,
Martha and Rubye Stafford, Katherine
Summers, Ethlyn Dusenbury. Estele
Mrs, Alva Matthews, Mrs. Albert Pea
cock, Mrs W. Nj. Howard, Mrs. T. w.
Cochran and Mrs. "A. r. Holt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

the two teams and the visitors enjoyed
tea and sandwiches in the library.
c, NJ. Strahan, of the University of
Georgia, led the regular meeting OF the
Y. w. c. A. Sunday evening.
The Amaltheans held their regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon in
Miss Golfers sitting room.
on Saturday evening the Bach Club
held its regular semi monthly meeting
The subject was, The Life and Work
of Chopin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

nesday at the first of a series OF bridge
parties the prize for the highest score
being awarded to Mrs. Roland Malone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
New Suits at $3.50, $l9.75, S20.75,
$3.50 and on up to $65.OO

Never has this stores leadership in the
suit business Of Atlanta been more strik-
ingly demonsrateda leadership which includes not only
quantity quality and style but-PRlCE
Every smart style idea from the leading mode
masters Of the world, well every beautiful new
Spring material and shade, stands revealed in this
quste collection.
THIS STORE is SHOWING THE LARGEST AND
PRETTIEST LINE OF SILK SUITS IN ATLANTA-IN
SILK MoIRES AND SILK P0PLINS. THE PRICES
ARE EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Exquisite New Dresses
$29.75 and on up to SIS

-Piquant and delightfully."- be-
coming models for all occasions
of all the lovely new cIinging silks so
popular for Spring wear. All the allur-
ing new Spring shades-Apple Green,
Reseda, Tango, Jack Rose, Hello, Rose,
Navy and Black. A collection repre-
scnting the latest word from the style
centers of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Our Corset Dept.

Don't fail to visit our new Cor
set Department on the second
floor where all the newest and best
makes are shown. You will find an ex-
perienced dOrsetiere in attendance.
Our famously moderate pricing is a
feature of this department also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

We are enthu-
S i a S tic about
these 1915 Dress
es. We have never
seen anything like
them at anywhere
near this price. The
materials in C | ude
G. h i # o II Taffetas,
Crep d e Chimes,
Crepe Foulards and
Crepe Poplins
made in the latest
and Low ellie S t of
Spring styles. Just
another sample of
Southern Suit and
Skirt Co. value-giv-
ing a t c h oic e,
1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
MAN HAS
 TRAFFIC SOLUTION

NEW YORK. Nov 5.--E. P Ripley president Of the Atchison, suggests the establishment Of railway groups, after pattern Of regional reserve banks, siich group to be governed by board c5 directors on which the gov emmenr would be represented. "It is clear tue present system, under which private individuals are expect ed to provide the cash, while a group of lawyers at Washington furnish Q management, cannot continue. But government ownership Is not the so- lution. With the government having one or more seats on railway boards and the power Of absolute veto, all eccnomier incident to common owner ship might be practlsed.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
S27,O0O,00O WORTH
 oF SHIPS IDLE


 NEw yORK.-Tba Hamburg.Amer- ican line at New York has returned moro than S2,000,Ooo n passago and freight money alnee the breaking out of the war and including tho mainte- nance of tt8 saips and crows, hog paid out thus far total ol SS,5000OO.
 The llne is stu under tremendous expensa. Tor the German law does not permit the discharge of crews with out returning them to Germany, and at present they cannot Do returned. However steady reductions arc being made as employees are able to md situations In this country, and the crew Of the biggest ship in the world tho Vatorland, has thus far been re- duced nom 1900 to S00
 Capt Ruser sent nome for his wiie aud ia making ,he best of the situa, ton. Having spent more than two years on the South Pole expedition and been isolated from his country and the whole world during the South African war and before tho invention fof wireless telegraphy and airshrips, he can get along pretty well interned in New York city.
 The Hamburg.Amerlcan Co., had 200 ships at the outbreak of the war and lost only 1S smaller vessels after the outbreak of hostilltiea For tunately all the big ships were in or near ports and 4S were interned on thla side.
 The only valuable ship endangered was the Cincinnati bound for Boston, which under Capt. schaarschmidt sue cessfolly eluded all the British cruls- CTS, landed it's passengers and is now tied up beside the AmeriRa at the Commonwealth Pier In Boston.
 After saving their ships the Ham burg-American officials turned their at- tention to finance which was not m easy matter at first when all mail ca ble and wireless communication was severed or in the hands of the allies.
 Now however, communication by mail. cable and wireless is sufficient TOT Worklng purposes and the ohclai3 on this side of the water have only to conserve their resources and make the best Of the situation. They have sev- eral hundred thousand dollars on hand, are meeting all obligations promptly and have 27 millions of un- mortgaged property which they have full authority to pledge or sell. And they prefer to sell.
 Neutral shipping rates are rising al- most daily The Dutch, Sewdlsh and other vessels are reaping a harvest while American commerce to ports other than Europe is languishing be- cause neutral ships cannot be char tered
 The rush of American dollars to buy German or other ships has not yet be- gun (Boston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
GERMAN NAYYS WAR
 ON COMMERCE

While the Kaiser's navy has SO far prudently declined general contest, it cannot be disputed that such Of the few units as have been active have al- ready won naval renown in large meas ure Two or three submarine cap taius are now the outstanding heroes in tho Fatherland; and they are close ly rivalled for distinction by tho com. manders of the two roaming cruis- CTS, the Emden and the Karlsruhe.
 Only the character of their targets -defenceless merchantmen - makes the exploits of these latter seem less lustrous than the daring ventures of the submarines. For wide scope of activities, enterprise. daring, pictur- esqueness and general success, they have added new chapter to marine annals. The Emden, in particular, in her bold adventures on the coasts and of the harbors of India. has awal- ened even the admiration of her ad- versaries; the Karlsruhe has had 9 less brilliant background in tho wastes Of the south Atlantic.
 It is not so much in the picturesque quality of these cruisings. however, that the true war siinifcance lies; 1t is rather in the inaterlal results of the captures made, and in the indlca- tions as to what might happen were rot this pair-and @ couple of sisters little heard from in the Pacific vast ness-now the only German men-of- war at large. The Emden has almost paralyzed British commerce in the In dian ocean, and has inflicted losses of over $1O00O,00O on the British mercan- tile marine Now tue report comes from the Canary islands that the Karlsruhe has likewise accounted for 1S merchantmen, chiefly in the South American trade.
 Eventually without much doubt these victorious adventures win be brought to close. either by super for British force finally cornering the elusive cruisers. who have so long pro fitted through an apparent combina- tion Of skill, speed and luck, or through the exhaustion of their sup plies and inability further to recoup themselves from their captures. Mean- while the pair are furnishing the world, and particularly the shiplcss United States, convincing object les son as to the commercial value of the watchdog stunt being performed by the British navy off the enemy's home coast.-( Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
LONDON SOCIAL LITE
 PAYS TOLL TO WAR


 LONDON. Nov. s -- AZ indicating the heavy ton of British officers sinee tho war began. well known Amort can woman here sold today
 Gust preylou Go lhe departure of inc British oxpoditionary force an American womau ln London was the hostess of dinner party at which twenty army officers were present She learned today that fifteen of them have since been killed ip action
 This heavy toll wae further illus. trated by the Rev R. !. Campbell pas. tor of the City Temple of London, who told his congregation on Sunday Of dinner given iu July last in honor Of g young man who had attained his majority or that gathering all have beon killed SO far be said. except one, and that ono Is thought to be deaC,
 Dr. Leslie Haden.Gueat, who esta2- lished slx Anglo-Franch hospitals in France. declared today that the mum Der of wounded in France is estimat- ed at 5OooOo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
AUSTRIA WILL FORGE
 DEFECTIVE MEN TO ARMS

VIENNA. Nov. 5.-An Austrian off. cial communication declares that men between the ages Of 24 and 86. hither- to exempted from military service for physical defects, must submit to fresh physical examination. Youths of 1s and 19 years arc to be called under arms. Austria thas expects to obtain Q new army of I5o0,OOO men
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
FOREIGN BUYER PAYS
 sf,ooo,ooo ACCOUNT

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-A single de. posit Of S1.OOo,O00 was made last week with big New York trust company by Q foreign buyer. One Of the large banks in the financial district receiv- ed an order to pay bill of s1,0o0,00 for woolen cloth purchased for Q for eign army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
NOTICE.

All persons owing bile to pr. Ee ginton viii kindly call at Doran's Pre- scripdon 2harmacy immediately and nav the same ss9a-9S-tt
 MRS. L. o. EeGINToN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
NEW cUsToMs RuLEs
AIDS SHIPPING


 cRISToBAL, c. c.. Nov 5.-A prov isional arrangement has been entered into between the government of the Canal Zone and the Republic of Pan anna by which officers Of the customs service of Panama are allowed to go on the wharyes at cristoba1 for the purpose Of checking and examining cargo, consigned to Colon. on which the duty has been paid.
 This has been effected especially for the benefit of consignees in Colon oi perishable merchandise. The former arrangement was that all such goods unloaded on the wharve5 in Cristobal should be transferred to the freight house of the Panama railroad at Col on, and checked and claimed there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
Nu.BoNE coRsErs.

Mrs. T. R. Neodham. general man ager. $40 Franklin Street, corner of lth street. Fittings in the privacy of your own home For appointment call up 29l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

The New lSaH and Winter styles are now ready. You arc cordially invited to call and inspect them. F, VOL LAND. iO'l'tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05
AMERIoAN PAaER IS NoW
BARRED FROM CANADA

OTTAWA. Nov 5.-The New York staats.zeitung has been barred from Canada by inc Dominion postal offic- ials. ,rhis follows a similar action h regard to the publication known as the Fatherland
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

Fire proo5 clinker chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co., phone sss. lO-2-1m.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

FOR RENT-Funlshed rooms and apartments. either single or en suite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. i. Iiogan's Flats. Phone 2Oe 9-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

l!0TIcE-We buy, sell, exchange ey- erythlng. Heaters and ranges for sale; Universal Repair Shop, S2l Franklin. 10-2S-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

FOR RENr.-Two newly furnished rooms for gentlemen. Heat, bath and phone. Locllie McBinnon. Main and First street. 9-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-05

WANTED-Applicatlons for steady position for boy about 16; references. Xx Empire" 1O-14-tf.