davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
Bryant Makes Get
Awayfom Camp of
Road CrpW at Night
SAWS HIS WAY TO LIBERTY, AND
DISAPPEARS IN THE
DARKNESS.

Ernest Bryant, serving the unex-
pired term of a suspended sentence.
with tie road crew of Forrest county,
made his get away from the camp OF
the crew near Bonhomme, last night,
and up until late hour this afternoon
had not been apprehended.
Bryant is said to have sawed the
chain which held him in captivity. and
was not missed until early this morn
ling.
Something ike month ago Bryant
was re-arrested by Sheriff HARRISON
and was placed on the roads of tn,
county, At the recent term of tn,
county court, he was found guilty. o
acting as an agent. but a part of hi
fine and sentence was suspended b.
order of the court, under good be
hayior. Later he was in police cour
on the charge Of disorderly conduc
and he vas taken in charge by tn
sheriff and locked up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

/ In little more than three weeks,
or on the first Tuesday in November,
the general state election in Missis.
sippi will be held, when the party
nominees for office, as decided by the
primary election and executive com
mittees hitherto, will be officially
voted on.
/ Sample ballots to be used at the
general election were received today
by the Forrest County Election Board.
The arrangement of names is such
that the name of the Democratic nom-
inee comes first in each instance, and
that of the Socialist nominee second.
In many instances there is only one
name, that of the Democratic nom.
inee, the Socialists having failed to
name candidates. d
The Socialists have nominees out
for only state Offices. That party has
two men in the field for railroad com.
missioner, the Socialist candidates be-
ing those last named on the ballot.
Il
The state election generally draws
from 10000 to 10000 voters to the
polls, in striking contrast to the 13H.-
900 to 145,00O that cast their votes in
the Democratic primaries. The So
cialist vote general ranged around
the 1000 mark.
The state ticket to be voted in the
general state election on November
2, is as follows
FOR GOVERNOR.
Vote for One.
Theo. G. BiIbo.
j. T. Lester.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Vote for One.
Lee M. Russell
r. T. Maxwell.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Vote for One.
Joseph w. Power
sp v. L. Egger.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Vote for One.
Robert E. Wilson.
M. p. Williams.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
] OFFICIAL SCORE BY INNINGS
/ CLUBS IL 4 5 rs 9 r H E
Boston ;. ooO.lo oojotl a s i
Philadelphia O0 l 0 0 O 0 0t0 / 3 /

& FIELD Boston, 1Bg cargan wearing
form
Butch Leonard
Phlles.
persons say
Caugan upon applause
10 side and presented with silver loving
play The field perfect
codion andso playing witnessed.
a exciting
finishes ha about college
og first safely Scott advanced
Ioblize hit but both
runners advance third Speaker second.
another second, the tied the
the 10000 fans held their breath when
Lewis would do safe hitno sacrifice
long clean hit meant the gamend
sible That the situation
wben Lewis faced ball mighty
auder Lewis stick into
tLS center garden for a safety and the
The bleacher gates 10 o'clock Within Is minutes
avery seat was TAKEN leading grandstand
orored There was that section
The Al 1000 The weather clear and
o 1 made interesting by light excellent
ton Al 10 10 o'clock the Eed began
At 19O5 o'clock the field and started practice
o cjock diamond, engaged
similar practice
The field of the turned the World Series
~ one the courtesy president of the Boston
Betting 10 to on the Red sox"
i IN Manager Carrgan presented with loving
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

The lineup was:
pbiladelphia-stock, Srd; Bancroft
ss. Paskert, cf; Cravath, rf; Lraer''s'
Ell. Whitted. If; Niehoff, End; nurhS'
~ \ Alexander' p soo4 GO
y Woston-Hooper, RI; Scott S.
Sneaker, ef; Hoblitzel, lst; Lewis
-cardner. 3rd; Barry, 2nd; Carrigan' G.
Leonard, p
First Inning.
stock was first up for the Fhiilies
and he didn't waste much time start.
inc the fireworks. After two s'r'ses
had been called on him he slammed =
double to center Bancroft laid a ouh'
down the third base line advanc'hs
Stock to third. but the Phillies' snort,
s,on was thrown out at first Leonard
threw three balls and one strike 70
r,skert who was next up, then ne
,o,,ed out into Gardner's hands. Witn
two down and stock sti'l On sa,,u ~,
rravaih came up He worked nard 70, 70,
! nj. driving out three long FOULS but ~
b. IL
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
|HE MIGHTY ALEXANDER
GOES DOWN BEFORE THE.
PITCHING OF LEONARD

WEATHER is COOL AND BASEBALL WEATHER
GAME is PLAYED FIELD OF THE BRAVES WHERE 1T
sPosseLE TO 47ooo observation-disclosures IN EXCELLENT
coNoToN-BETTINa TO 10 TO 8 IN FAVOR OF THE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
THE WEATHER

ru.,a.'. .,,sas.'ssllppl-Falr, warmer tonloht.
tion. '"er southeast por-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
MAY HONEYMOON AT
PASS CHRISTIAN
tBy Associated prc,,.,

washington, o. c, Oct. H.
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait.
h's fianeee, today began prelimi-
nary arrangements for their we'd
ding. The President today wrote
the San Diego exposltion ofssclaIs
that he could not visit the Pacific
Coast.
The President 4 being urged 70
SPEND his vacation 4 Psss chrlu.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

London. Oct. 1.-THE British steam
Fer Storpwood has been sunk. No lives
were lost.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
THREE INSANE ARE
TAKEN TO JACKSON
Deputy sheriff Leaves Today With
Trio For Asylum in Capital.

Three insane persons-.one man
and two women-were taken to the
Jackson Hospital for the Insane from
Hattiesburg this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Williams. The trio is
all colored.
They were Roy Taylor, Luvenia vii.
son and Rose McCallop.
Williams viii return to Hattiesburg
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

Leonard shot in a quick one that he
couldn't connect with and he famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Hooper, for Boston, flied out to Cra,
vath. Stock struck out. Speaker flied
out to Paskert. Side our; no runs. no
hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Luderus struck out. Whitted popped
out to Hoblitzel. Niehoff r-pped out
to Scott. Side out; no runs, no hits,
nj errors.
In Boston's half OF the second, Hob
litzel popped out to Alexander, Lewis
got the first hit of the game for the
Red Sox, clean single to left. A
moment later, however, he was caught
trying to steal second, and was out
Gardner flied out to Whitfield. Side
out; no rups, one hit. no errors.
Third Inning.
Burns led off for the Phillies with
a single to right. Alexander bunted
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
THE COTTON MARKET.

Hattiesburg spots. IL cents,
New Orleans. Oct. 11.-The cottoi
market closed II to Is points ur
The opening figures We're: October
1890. December. 12.14.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
|TEUTONSLEAVEMANy
dead ON FIELD AT
|L0OS, PARIS AYERS
Attempt to Storm the Allies
Trenches Was a Grave
and Costly Check
BETWEEN 1000 AND 5000
KILLED IN TRENCHES
Greek Cabinet Meets Today. When
ersece's Future Policy in Connection
With the. War VIII be Declared
Alleged Secret Treaty sstwsen Ger
many and sulsarls to bs Di.su.ssd
! Fighting Near Belgrade is Bloody.


Londof T1<rnch soys.
left between ~
front of the lines Of the
their Intellectual assaults In the yic|
ity of Loos. in Northern France. dur-
ing the last few days. The statement
says that the outcome of the fighting
was grave and costly check to the
Germans.
Heavy artillery engagements north
OF the La Scarpe and in she Cham
payne are the only activities on the
Western front mentioned In the Paris
statement.
Importance is attached to the mees-
ing OF the Greek parliament today.
when the new cabinet is expected to
declare Greece's future policy in con-
nection with the war. The alleged
secret treaty between Germany ana
Bulgaria is likely to be the subject Of
a debate. King Constantine, of Greece.
is still sick. Berlin reports.
Paris reports that three-fourths of
Belgrade, which the Teufons captured
was destroyed by bombardment. The
Teutonic drive into sersia is on in
full swing. Bucharest reports that the
buigarians are digging trenches near
tne Russian frontier. and the Bul.
garian artillery has been brought up.
Budapest news dispatches report that
the Serbians resisted the Aus,rans
and Germans desperately at Belgrade.
There was terrific street fighting before
Belgrade was captured.
British Steamer Sunk.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE British steam
Fer Storpwood has been sunk. No lives
were lost.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
sHEppAao in CRY.

w. NJ. sheppard, railroad commits
sioner, wasGin the city Saturday after.
noon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11
SAMPLE OF ELECTION
TO Be used
next MONTH IS HERE.
Voting to Take Place on Nov. 2;
Election Preparations
Being Made.
DEMOCRATS CANDlDETAS
ARE PLACED IN THE LEAD

Socialists Also Have Men In Field
For a Number Of state Officers
Neither Republican nor Prosressives
Nominate ndidates-EIection To
Be a Formal Affair, the Nominees
in Every instance Being Assured Of
Election.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-11

Berlin Oct. 11.-It was officialIy
announced today that the Austro-Gsr.
man attacks against the serbians are
proceeding south of Belgrade, and tn.
invading Teutons have completed the
crossing of the Danube.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
THE LAST SAY.-Ih

THE LAST SAY have no more
desire to enter into an argument
than Atty Carver has. Neither do l
wish to be ilI-natured or fault-find-
ing, but, being a woman, must have
the last word or die in the attempt.
Therefore, permit me to inform
him that l am not English, neither
have l ever before been accused of
being deficient in humOr in this case.
1t was his suggestion that the mother
hire half a dozen nurses at $25 per
week. If this does not amount to
$3.50 then my arithmetic and not my
sense of humor is at fault:
I.certainly do not believe in starva-
ton wages, but as also possess a
baby almost 4 years old who still
vets the bed l know exactly the
amount of time and energy required
to take care of the case.
In other words, about one hour
each morning devoted to the washing
and ironing of bed clothing and linen.
In my humble opinion So is pretty
good pay for seven hours work.
Don't you think so?
The real issue was a cure for bed
wetting, in which you can plainly see
I would naturally be interested. l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
TAX REFoRM.-Such


What Is a Living Wage for Married
Man,. For One Days Rest in Sew
en-" big Battle for New Child Labor .
Law About to Begin" etc., all have
been in one issue of The Day Book ,
l suggest that our civilization is very
much one-sided, like a house that !
rests on a poor foundation, and soci-
ETY. is based on a practice which gives J
to some absolute control of this PLAN
ct. In other words, private property in.
land. This is the rotten foundation 1
on which we expect healthy ciVii- :
zatiOn to be reared.
How can we remedy this situation?
Answer: If you have time read Henry j
Georges Progress and Poverty" It
will tell you the whole wherefore and 2
everything. It will also enlighten you
in regard to those weIl-meaning sim
gle tax cranks who have gone daily :
about tax reform. At least this is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

have failed to find an M. D. who
could help the case very much, and
if any change in economic conditions
can cure this malady for heavens
sake show me and l will do all in my,
power to help the good work along.
l am positive all mothers would do
likewise. - Mrs. w. E. F., 615 N.
Harding. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

IN THE STREET CAR.-The let
ter of Louise Cuthbert relating to her
experiences in crowded street cars
was very interesting. She showed
herself to be very humorous as well
as practical And 1 would suggest
that our friend ''Aristocrat' read .her. -
letter and if he has any respect for +
the cultured or sympathy for the op-1
pressed he will dispatch one of his
automobiles to take the lady home ,
from work each evening.
That mUch-needed jitney bus is
very slow in making it's appearance
and probably when it does come the
street car company will be operating I
it So l see nothing to do but be-
happy and die in the crush and be
carried to the resting place in a
street car hearse. -"'Jimac." 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WORK SEEKERS.

seen the time in many years when
so many agents, peddlers, canvassers
and men asking for work of any kind
came to our door. 1t must be ter
rible for some of these men. One
came a few days ago and asked about
all kinds of jobs he would like to
work at, odd jobs around the house,
washing the woodwork, cleaning the
stove, fixing furniture. 1t seems to
me that the Art Meekers and the
Marshall Field women who are Civ
ing morning musicals and daylight
dinner parties ought to have some
kind of a way of looking at these men
who want work.-C. w. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

fore entitled to the equal use of the
free gifts of the Creator air, the
water, the sunshine and the land. We
agree on that subject, Mr.. Williams
and frank Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
ADMIRAL SoN
 TO MAKE FIRST BOW

The steamship admiral Waton. added io tbo Alaska ieei of the Pa- clGo.Aiasl0 Navigation company after the steamship Admiral Sampson wae lost wlll reach Juneau on her loit'ni voyage. sometime tomorrow. morning. pheyessel was at Ketchikan on her was North with a iarse Inst of passen. gers st 70 o'clock this morning. it is expected she wiil set through Wrang- eil Nowows on the high tide between 10 and ll o'clock tonight which would put her in port at or o'clock tomor- row morning
 The Admiral Watson is practically a rebuilt vessel As the steamship Watson sine has been 2 familiar figure n Paclao Coast maritime commerce for many years, but two years ago she vas bought by President F. F Alex ander and added to the Admiral Line fleet Hor name was then changed.
 For the past two months the Admir- al Watson has beon undergoing re- NNNiAHNNlA. NAAAaNlf tAA ttAA ' -sA AA4 NA HtAN Seattle Construction & Drydock com- pany The vessel, which now com forms Co the Admiral Evans of the same line, now has Q new and en- inrged social hall and observatory, and @ large smoking room ait 4 wide promenade deck has also been pro vided by shearing on the after house. on both DOT, and starboard side The siaterooms have been rebuilt and en- larged There are six suites de luxe. wilh private baths and brnss beds.
 New cold storage space has been provided aud tho vessel equipped with n new ice-making machinr. The Ad- mirai Watson carries number of new life boats. having capacity oi 3f per sons each
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
JOHN LoeHaARD
DEAD AT DOUGLAS


 John Lockhard diei in poesias a'
 six o'clock lest eYenlng poeln vas duo tc abdominal capcer 9ir Lock hafdss Umess started lhree years ogo and his health has failed ateadlly lnce that time He issagViNed ps hls widow and by Miss Edna Dow niece. who had made her home with Br and 3Irs. Lockhard for many years Mss Dow formerly taught school ln Douglas but is now liying m the Smtes.
 Johu Ioekherd was 6S years oi age. having been born m o'Brlen ohio. June 2. IS41 lie spent bis ooybood and most of his school days in Ql1o.
 Civil War Veteran.
 Wheu war brckc out Mir LocSnard enlis cd in Che Uuiou army and fought with che Federals until the end of the Clvu conflict Alter the var he moved West and anally settled in oregon. where ne remained until a0oot isot when ho came to Juneau with w. H' Hampton ana MNa lQLeAiiAA 9iA sl- chance tunnel and dam for Inc Jualpa Company. In 1907 he was made city marshal and served in Chat capacity sor two tofms, after which he moved to Douglas where he has resided since
 He was a member Of the G. A. h., and joined Che local lodge Of Elss in l90S
 Funeral by Juneau Elks.
 The funeral Of John Lockhard VIII be from Elks' hall at 2;S0 o'clock to- morrow afternoon under the auspices oi Juneau Lodge No. APO.
 The body will leave Douglas on the ferry at l.40 p. m. under escort or @ delegation of Eiks. aud will arrive at Juneau at t.50 D. m.
 The Elks have extended special invitation Co the members Of the Grand Army Of the Republic to attend the funeral
 mormont will be In the Elks plot or Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
WASHINGTON COUNTIES
 MAY HAVE COMMISSION

OLYMPIA, Washs Jan. l4.-A 0iil to amend the constitution in sucn a manner as to permit counties 1o in- stitute the commission form or gov ernment VIII be Introduced in the coming session of the legislature, ac- cording 10 the statement or Jonn L. Sharpstein. member of the state sen ate from Walla Walla, who IS the au' thor of the measure.
 There will be in the Dni @ pfoYis' ion that in case of its failure to7pass at this session it may not be ofousnO up again for four years. like@lse' it will provide against repeal Witnin four years in case of passage
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
LEGISLATORS AGREE
 ON HOUSING PLANS

Final arrangements for housing the second session of tho Territorial leg isla.ure in the third floor or the Gold ins when committee consisting Of Senator Frank A. Aldrich Of Nome and Representatiycs-elect John C.. Held and William Britt conferred with Charles Goldstoin, owner Of tue build ing and agreed on the seating plan.
 The House will hold fort in room 70 70 feet while the Senate will have smaller space. There are plenty of committee rooms provided. md from all indications the leeisla- turo VII be as comfortable as they were in Eiks hall during the first ses- sion two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
DOUGLAS sToRg FAlLs.

The Douglas Hardware store in Douglas hos heen closed. ar- ain- kove declares orerstocklug 70 be the cause or his dMcuiry P B. Fox of Douglas has ga Interest in Che com. pauy and 2 reoreaniza4on may be made
 Attorney Wiaa 5 Burton this ai- tenoon f'ed 9 pott.ou in voluntary bankruptcy on beha2 os the Douglas Hardware Store. J- 9ilnkefo. propr. a- tor. Assets are sot forth as S5.l00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
ENGLAND MAKES PROTEST
 ON MEXICAN CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-Tbe Brit ish government has protested at Wash ngton against conditions in Mexico and interference with British pfopel' tv The Tehuantepec Railway, which is owned by English investors has been severely damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
DECLARES oNLY ONE oF
 SPELLED TOWNS FORTIFIED

Newark L. Burton has received from his former home in Yorkshire. Eng land copies of papers containing ac- counts Of the German bombardment of Isrtlepool. Scarhorough and Whit by The articles are couched in in. dimant laueuage and the Kaiser gets real eriiling
 Mr Burton was reared in q little town only 8 few miles from Hartle- pool which he says was tho only for tilted town of the trio bombarded
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
Ar rRE aINK

Don't forget their will be skating at tho rink Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon. This Is the best time for beginners. A professional instructor will be on the GOT all the time. Trhee reels of pictures free every night It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
OHIO COAL OPERATORS MAY
 ELIMINATE MINERS UNION

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 1l.- It ia said that Eastern Ohio coal operators expect formally to break off aii neso' tations with the United Mine Work ers union and plan to eyict l9i0OO striking miners because they have paid no rent since the strike was called on April J. and to decide to make over mres to them as individuals to work open shops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
WESTERN PACKING HOUSE
 BREAKS RECORD FOR srocf

CHICAGO, Jan. l4-nivestock re- ceipts at western packing centers TOT a week have been 707OOO or 2IgVOO larger than the previous week. ana 8S.OOO in excess Of shipments year ago. Chicago received 829.6O0. or Ss'- 500 more than year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
..mAYg SAILS SOUTH.

The steamship Princess May sailed for Vancouver and Victoria tbis morn lng Outgoing passengers were c. Roth Otto Koehler, Thomas T. Ash- by Jack Dalton. w. Kneebone. ". e. PitlmaD. G. B. Knott p. N. Johnson and James Walters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
GARDNER WOULD oUToo
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

WASHINGTON Jan. 14-Repre- sentative A. P. Gardner Republican, of Massachusetts, says he as "lillns the United States should spend SiJO,- 00O. GOO Q year. if necessary to put the country in condition of prepared mess for wor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
LAToUcHE IS DUE.

The freight steamship LaTouche is due from Seattle and Nanaimo, with @ cargo of coal for the city, a ship men; of oil for the Standard Oil Co., and lumber for tho Alaska Gastineau company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
BASKET BALL
CANADIAN RAILWAY MEN
 THREATEN TO STRIKE

MONTREAL. Jan l3-0ger 14O0O employees Of the Grand Trunk Rail- way and thousands of others employ ed by the Grand Trunk Pacific rail- way have declined to accept reduc- tions in pay The proposed reduction on the Grand Trunk Railway is to date from April I, next; that on the Grand Trunk Pacific was effective on Jan. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
AMERICANS GAIN STILL
 ANOTHER STEAMSHIP

NE woRLEANs. Jan. l4.- The steamship Dacla of the Hamburg-Amer- ican line has been bought by Edward N. Brietung of MarQuette, Michs and placed under American roaistry The steamship has been operating between New Orleans and other Gulf ports and Bremen She win carry cotton be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
NEW GOVERNOR OFFERS
 RRlBEs 10 sIoRk

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 14.-Gogefnor James E. Ferguson who .nas sucoesu. ed Gov. o. 3. colQaitt as governor 0l Texas. made this announcement:
 on 1915 want to see the slork Yis' 1t more Texas homes than in me .l. p.'a.- ,ro eneouraee more frequent visits ol inc biz bird. l ofger 9 personal pf'ee of s10 in cash for the lirst twins ana casb prizs ol $50 for the lirst 1Fip' lets born in Texas in l9l5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
WORKERS WANT LARGER
 WAGES IN NEW JERSEY

ROOSEVELT. N. j.. Jan. 14-Moro than 400 employees of the American Agricultural Co.,, have gone on strike for mn Increase In wages from 5lbO to $2 a day and a reduction in work ing time from 10 hours to g hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
:. :. :. ;. ,. :. :. : :. :. ] :. , :
MARINE NOTES

The Admiral Watson is due to ar rive tomorrow morning from seattie
 The Alameda and City of seatue leave Seattle Saturday night
 The oil tanker El Segnndo has sail ed south. after discharginG cargo.
 The freight steamer Larouche is due from che south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
RUSSIA HAS NO
 DESIRE FOR PEACE

ROME, Jan. 14.-The Russian em- hassador to Italy. M. Kroupenski has been authorized by the Petrograd goy- ernment categorically to deny reports attributing to Russia an intention to conclude peace.
 Russia does not think of discussing peace" the Ambassador said, until her enemies are obliged to accept conditions which her allies consider the only guarantee Of lasting peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

TREADWELL. Jan. Tonight lhe Cyanide and Store basket ball teams win play on .he floor ot the Ireaa- well auditorium Great interest is be- ins taken in the game this year and the seating capacity is taxed for eFery same
 An addition is being bult ,o iho Veasie residence on the hiil above the Treadweii office
 Tomorrow night tbo Tre2dwell bowl- ing team win goil tho second series ot the International tournament on the local alleys. These sames are bolns bowled on Tuesday and Fr'doy nighis of each week and eili last two weeks longer.
 " c. Pitmon who has pitched for the rreadweu oasebali team for The past two years iett fer North Yakima on the Princess May this morning where he VIII become 9 farmer. s. ". Richardson IS taking his place at the power plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
w4Y AAvEA coLOg

Lo. c. COLD TABLETS will do the work % cents box. Only at the JUNEAU DRUG co. Opposite Alas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

GERMAN DIPLOMAT INVOLVED
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The name of an atiache of the German embas- sy at Washington is involved in re. ports by agents of the Department of Justice, who have been Investigating the alleged plot to ohtain American passports for German reservists.