davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

Gr. 8. Seller, 3obnarst, 305 Bro.
oD-@fbdnoe. @~rtttaperdo : Hlatten,
Bor5eaan : Siillunaen, ginIagen urh
@mctine in Bporrbea cine 5pe5iais.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

Or. s. Mpf @htienaut mad6t Die Orr
Dffnune feiner Sffife. I'M Sidss@ebdi;oe
SIT. 403-409, befonnt. Office : Gel.
grodett II. 8obnuugssT efepbon grodett
1922
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

&hhnerldnfe, JI5be, HIuebnss, Wlitls.
gtoades. aHeifen, Staten urlo tire grrt
iofort getStet nit 50. & 8. Grtermilna
tor, hergeitelt in Gnn Nntoniy uno Ga
rnntiert. Grpmm Chemical Co., 1902
Glib ; Sfores Ctr. Sci. grodett 1902.
MereS 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

Mrs. 6. q. 9arlep, allgemeine Bee
jderung. $40 Giusnrinsen , 6ebdiioe.
|Erdbis 3406.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

aartofieliE Neiie. ST. so ano $3.50 Der
@uffeI.
8ahSbofnen. Der gaffa6eI. $3.50:
crime Npfnen. $2.75.
Somaten, Seras, A S5rbe. soc unb
65 Gents:
SiiBe aartoffeIu. 2oniiinun. $1.75.
3tpiebeln. Ee5ns 8ermnoas, 90c pee
e'a Ms;;. On. .< o..s
GSriiner 8feffer. Serns zoe Der Qorb.
her @or6 fS'S
Saobl $2.75 nnb $500 Der grate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

gan : Grtnmbnisf&eine.
8m. DobrotpoI9fi, -Meparaturen. Ieis
Commerce Ctr. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-17

WmnHupAG


San Mntonio, beute, 500 Gaita.
@alpeiton. geiternr $40 Gents.
Gottuninmen-yrphnfte
Gan Antunip, Eery IL. Sull-t at5
Yrimn CRUDE Cotton See0 Oil. S6k
3cuts pei Un[Iore>
Netu gprf, IT. Slui.. Gbnt S5.95
nno $ 6.10; Snli, $500 unbp $6.O7; Mas
GUT, $6.O7 un0 $6.08; Gsptember,
$6,17 un0 $685. Climber $500 uuS
1922; Nobember. $500 ura Se.25;
9e5ember, 1924 lnb $6.25; sSnsu1cr,
1928 ulo $780,; 5ehriiar, $500 mao
$500.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
DOESN'T WANT / RETURN NORTH

Settle, March 10-Captain La Baliister, formerly steamboat man cf the Yukon and Panama rivers, now in the auto supply business in this city, has not left for Fairbanks, 9s expected. His voyage was de ayed in order to give physicians a chance 60 examine him and report on his condition.
 Captain LaBallister has obtained 8 writ Of habeas corpus returnable Wednesday next in order to prevent he federal officials from taking hin 10 Fair0anks for trial for forging a OGy voucher of the second mate for $1O0.
 LaBallister declares in the writ that he i; too i'll to travel.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
UNIVERSITY GIRLS LEARN
 JITNEY BUS ETIQUETTE

Seattle, March 10-College wo- men were warned against entering jitney bus alone by Miss Isabella Austin, dean of women, at recent assembly. Aside from the physical danger, which always exists, Miss Austin said that there was always the danger of undue familiarity in the jitney.
 To illustrate her point Miss Aus tin told a young lady's experience when riding downtown one after= noon. She was sitting in the front seat, and in the back were three perfectly nice young men. Another woman entered the machine and sat down on one of the gentlemen's iaps. He asked here if she would not take his seat, but she hasten ed to assure him that she was per fectly comfortable.
 University women should know the driver or should be properly es- corted before they enter car, she said, and they should be prepared to leave the machine at any GOTH CT
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
CITY Is CHUCKLING

Minneapolis, Minn., March 12- People rere are chuckling about the little diifaI ences between Billy Sur day and Walter c. Edgar, editor of the highbrow Minneapolis publica- tion, The Bellman. The story is told that while Edgar was in Sun days Philadelphia audience, Billy said, There is a man amongst us tonight, one of Gods chosen, who has elected to relieve the famine in bleeding Belgium. His name is Edgar, Minneapolis is his home. I want to shake that man by the hand"
 The peculiar part of the thing was that just a week before Edgar published the following:
 "A very curious study in modern civilization as found in America, is MT B. Sunday, late baseball player, and revivalist of sort. A vulgar, hustling, roaring iconoclastic, rant ing cantiug religious quack, whose antics outrage religious decency, and who makes a fine living at his trade"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
MINNIE DTA PLANS TO
 "HCLilNi N'Ii:JN SgNH

Hemjtu. Miun.. March F One @I,iom io.,y.s will be spe"t in B.. ucmi a.d &djoinins courtics by ii ;are ol Minnesota this snrtu~, to reclaim I.nou.uoo acres ot land. a&iel If free oi water, woold b. s.aoug ;.e most fertile, State lau& experts .s,im@te that the value os ..s ra.'. med land during 1913 will b, Sf.onn,"oo. put that before n. cnd of ,o years, will be $Ico,ooo,- ouu. ru, estimate by the state exrers is based uror siat-s.i.s a. other laaI value i"e~r#.s .H Hia- uesOta
 Tie majority ct rat. land to >e Fee. imrd is i. the northern pat %, sljotaia@ the rtaeru rart o. Raltrumi county. w.irh in itself is l5f wiIsS long. Scme Of tie strip to be r..Iaimed extends ever to St. Louis county. which is larger than Tho combined area .ol Connecticut md Rode Island.
 Tac scheme for exclamation of ,Ais t,ud. at prese"t & roUtiuGo1s swamr of several hundred miNs breadth. Includes gHe division Of Inc vat expense iGtc sections, each sc,,:sn ,a he divided by rolts. at the ai1e of which is dsop draiH- age .it,a These 'i,ches st every .3ur sacr:ars meet rnd the object cr the flow is to g., flow into Rcd lake. rhr second largest inland late. ea..,rly vi, io tae uuilei States. r. the nation.
 Red i..:e is shallow Tliz will arcessitate a plan for getting the flow water from Rei lake soutH,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
Four Lucky Dogs Are Going East

Fairbanks News Miner: When young Belmont and Iselin left Fairbanks week ago for their home in New York, they took out with them four sourdoush dogs which will make their homes from now on back east. They will no longer howl to an Arctic moon or mush over the long trails of the far north, but will live in style with men to look after their "eats' regularly and take care of their ken nela.
 These dogs which went out by stage with their new masters, two with Morgan Belmont and two with Charles o. Iselin, Jr., are for the most part well known here, and were with the boys On their big Eunt. Mike, a leader, was owned for years by Bert Hansen and when he was q deputy marshal mushed all over the interior. He is huskie, getting along in years, and fine old fellow. The boys intend to give him a good home for the balance of lis days, having become very much attached to him.
 Kid, another huskie, was former ly owned by Billy Gorham, the iaweler, and every dog musher in these parts knows him. Then there ,:aS Brownie of Cinema, about two third, pure bred huskie. His ante cedents are unknown. The fourth dog the boys called Dawson, for they picked him up there last August onroute to Fairbanks. He is mere pup but proved to be a good musher and went with the sleds all through the Mckinley district. He is also mostly husllie.
 Iselin is quite q dos fancier. At the Iselin country home he has an even hundred beagle hounds, i'm ported from the old country, to- gether with two kennel keepers, whose scle business is to look after dogs. Before leaving here he talk ed somewhat of taking back hus- Gie dogs for breeding purposes, with an idea of later sending back into Alaska q superior strain of husllies However, unless he foTnd another dog on the coast to suit him, he gave up the plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
NUMB WOMAN
 FOUND DEAD

Nome, March 1O-scotty Allan, Che well known musher, found the Iody of Mrs. Emma Dalquist, proprt' etor of the Favorite roadhouse, near Mile Is, close to the Cape Nome road.
 The tody was frozen. It seems certain that the unfortunate woman became mentally unbalanced by the severe blizzard and cold in which she was caught after leaving the road house behind her dogs, for she had thrown away her mittens and muck lucks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
YANKEE NEUTRALITY

Champaigne, H., Feb. 17-one American has had no trouble in be- ing neutral. He is rural resident who entered a local store.
 "The war is awful, isn't it?'' asked the storekeeper.
 'Is there a war;" asked the man.
 Sure, Britain, France and Russia are fighting Germany"
 Well, they have a nice day for it anyhow" the man replied.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
Commences at S:3O p. m. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.

.aa eventually through the Missis- s.ppi river. This includes widening 8 chaup;I Of one of the tributaries ;. Red river, now opening out Of Red lake, and eventually empying into the Mississippi river. Another
 I@u is to bring the water through l canal, directly through the North sr. Minnesota divide, and cmPtyins Into Lake Bemidji as its northern g0nt. Thence channel will be .glstruated through Lake EemidjL ,y tue Mississippi river which flows ,As.ugh the lake, through a dis -ia.Iiye channel of it's own. By uar ION ias the channel of the river, it E believed that the Mississippi 'i.-" at this point will be able to F. Gla ;ue flow of the water.
 l. i5 estimated that the entire w.H. of reclamation will be coa- ,Er.-I in ten years. CutOyer tim Hc coupled with the swamps form r. additional impedient.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

Saginaw. Mich, March PA live }-- scrap for the office of justice of peace, with an armless man and one with a leg missing, as the can 2idates, has developed here to en- liycu the spring election.
 Justice Arthur Clemens, who lost both his arms in a mine accident several years ago, is seeking re-elec- tion. lis opponent is George Son smith, who has but one leg, the other having been severed at the hip in q railroad wreck.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
SCHOOL NEWS
 9zzgs:u uSsa
 Essl

On last Monday afternoon Mrs. Reinert concluded her instructive talks on general manners and po- liteness. She discussed necessity or personal cleanliness, behavior ill public places, right kind of fun' and told her hearers that when they are tempted to be unkind or ridicuie another person, they should first put themselves in the other 1el- lows place.
 This morning at assembly Miss sowerby's room entertained the rest f the school, Miss Mary and Pau line McCann played piano duet The second grade recited in unison piece. There were several recita- tions on spring topics.
 The manual training boys of Miss Moffat's room made and stain ed q window shelf and box. The pupils then planted wild ferns in the box and it makes a very at tractive window.
 Miss sowerby's room has been cutting out figures typical of spring.
 Beginning with Monday morning Miss Patterson will give some talks on First Aid to the Injured" and Household Hygiene"
 Recitation on Hebrew history:
 Pupil-"Esau? Was he a Jew? The one that wrote all the fables?"
 Teacher: er:-"Lowell must have known something about women, too, | for he wrote:
 ITO say why folks act so and so,
 Or don't, would be presumin';
 But maybe to mean yes and say no
 Comes nateral to wimmin'-"
 Seventh grade girl-Was Lowell married?
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad O1en Eve1v Night
Thursday and Friday

The Heart of Woman. The Do muo Motion Picture, company pres ,uts this great drama in three rar-s. This is a story of Revolu- tio.ary time, and George Washing to-. The Father of His Country is the central figure in the romance.
 "2ebeCca's Wedding Day. "A keystone comedy, featuring Ford stirling, the man who puts the .Imp in jumping.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
orl1A.apINess DISTILLED.
Zen and Women unanimou. About It.

Hany women weep and wall and refuse
 E2 comforted because their once mag
 -lnt trezses have become thin and Led. Many rlen incline to profanity cause t!.e flies lit- through the thin aCch on their creniums It will'be good ws to the miserable pf both sexes, to rrn that Newbro's Jierpicide has been .aced upon the market This is the new alp garrI!cide and autiseptic that acts Jy destroying the germ or microbe that s the underlying cause of all hair de- rtructlon. HerpIcide is a new prepara- lion, made after new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried 1t will testify as to Its worth. Try [ yourself and be convinced. Sold by eqdIns druggists. Send 10c. In stamps tor sample to The Herpicide O.. De- lro't' EI!ch
 One dorlsr aotiles guaraEseed.
 At all drug gtofsa-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
DANCE ToN1GHTl

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night if "PUROLA" Floor Wax is used. It is granular, sits and produces no dust A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light Try 1t today. 25o and 50c cans Specify "PUR- OLAH Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
TNO B0aI5
 UH IHE WAI

Se..t.a. WasA- March l2-t"2 Sp4,.u. l..t here last night at 9 o'clock to. Soagway wi,1 the follow m~ pa.ilc ga beard ,or'taat pocr: C. Co'....ad wife. F. ". Nol&G @ui wife. Cul Bruj,. Nora HeudyieA, Otto MiI~r and wife, W. \. Wallace Geo. W. Goodwin, A. C. Powe's, Stau,n. 'i.asoU end wife.
 Tae i'.uaclat si.ca t.9m here lor SE1- away WendesGay night with several people ou board bound 10" Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

There were about 80 people left SEagway for the interior this morn ing, 16 of them enroute to Atlin and the remainder to other interi- 0" points as far down the river as Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and $5 a day travel'ng axpens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

There will be a regular communi- cation of White Pass Lodge F. x A. NJ, Friday, March 18th at D. m. Work in E. A. Visiting Broth CTS cordially invited.
 2-11-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

Olympia Beer on draugnt at the Board of Trade This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end..r pads just received at Keller Bros. 12-11-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

LOST-Umbrella, pearl and gold handle. Finder return to Mrs. W. (. Blanchard and receive reward.
 3-1O-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

For chapped skin use Almon Toilet Lotion. See Keller Bros. Drug Co.'S display adv. for particu- lars. 2-2e.se
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pehblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

FOUND-A briar pipe. Owner call at this office. 3-103t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

FOUND-A rosary string O beads. Call at this office. 3-4-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS

The Pack Train Restaurant Service c Ia carte
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

One doIlar Rottles guaraHseed. At all drug gtofss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
GOV WHITMAN NAMES
 POLITICAL MANAGER
-


 ND WYORI, Jan. 9-Gov Charles s. Whitman has appointed William Hayward, who is personally acquaint- cd with practically every.Poiitcian of note in the country. to be hs counsel at ealary of $5,000 a year.
 Republicans who should know say Mir Hayward will attempt to do for Nlr Whitman what William 2. Nc combs did for President Wilson-be- come the director and manager of the Whitman boom for the Republican Presidential nomination In 1916.
 Although Hayward has said he ex' poets to remain at the Governors call In Albany it was predicted that before many months he will make q tour of tho country organizing the Whitman strength in preparation for the next National convention,
 MT Hayward, who came to New York about five years ago from Ne. braska where he had been 8 county Judge, was an Assistant Secretary of the Republican National Committee in charge of the Chicago headquarters when Frank II Hitchcock, former Postmaster General. managed Tafts first Presidential campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 REPORTS GOOD YEAF

DOUGLAS. Jan 9.-At tso annual meeting ot the Dousias Ccnsresat t.cual church lest Tuesday evening the work of the pasr year was received and some eery encouraging i-ems record. ed.
 As .ar asleucsncc sees tor the year rle average would 1o about DO per service. Financially Che cnrrch has just paid it's way The church had quite Q few losses by members moyins from thc neignborhood. but there have been aGmbcr oi addi- tions Co the church which are oi great assisiance
 The Ladies League is in g flourish ing condition also They report an average attendance for the year Of from 16 Co 20. FiuaHcially they axe iu good standing and arc responsible very largely for the upseop ct the church property and equipment
 Tho Sunday school is the most dou7ishing department there being on tbe roll 200 names. the highest at- tendance 150 and aa average for the year or l25. There arc q teach. CTS on the staff besides the supcrin- tendent treasure- and secretary Dur ing tho past few years tals depart- mcut has done remarkably well dn- aneially. They are independent Of any other Hnrarrrnanf of Tho r-.-r-ah anF during the year they paid for eil laeir
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
NEW JERsEY LEGISLATOR
 WOULD TAX BACHELORS

TRENTON. N D., Jan. 9.-Represen. tstiye Charles w. 0gtrom of Jersey City introduced a bAl in inc Legisia- ture taxing bachelors over 30 years of age. who have no dependent relatives to support, $50 year Ostrom is SS, married and the father of two ehil- dren. He is a lawyer and 8 Democrat.
 Tn support Of his measure Ostrom says:
 More marriages would benefit the State and the Nation.
 The welfare of the State and so- ciety depends upon the home.
 "Mony young men in these days avoid marriage and drift into idle ness
 "A homo and 8 wife and children are incentives 10 work and smart nesg.
 Amy woman ls better of In a home than in factory or office.
 Married men are more sought after Tor responsible positions.
 CA nation of strong, healthy and happy homes is a spiritual nation Q growing and progressive nation and Q blessing to its neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
H.RAY MAeHINEs usEp

BY BRITISH INSPECTORS
 NEW YORK Jan 9-Britisb in speceors o9rgoes leaving Che Unit cd States, working under tho new agreoment that Britian will not search American vessels having British con sular statements thnt there is no con traband, ore using X-ray mochincs to examine cotton bales aud foodstu0s in sacks to ascertain whether or not there is copper or other contraband concealed iu them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

DENVER. col, Jan. 9.-A suit for S6,000000 damages against Western Mining Co.,. Samuel D. Nicholson of Denver American Smelling G Rean. ing Co., Guggenheim Exploration Co., and American Shelters Securities co. has been filed in the United States District Court at Denver by Rufus c. Cider and Frauk D. Mann. executors of the estate of George ". Elder. Damages are for minerals said to have been taken from certain mines under a lease which complaintants declare Is void
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
NEW RAILROAD RATES
 MAY BEGIN FEB. i

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Repreeen. tatlves Of Eastern railroads infected by the recent decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission in the advance rate case have decided to file the new schedules on Jan. 20 or zl. As the commission must be notified ten days in advance higher rates VIII become effective about Feb. if inc roads can make their schedules as expeeted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09

suppacs ono moaet's electric Hghs 100 bibiea ewerde6 Go schools fer reggicr and Dune-ual atgnaance donaiiou to 3 benevolent societH 2o dolacs toward thsir ministers lar and a number Of smell ltcpf oL cquip- mens=for the school phis work aa not reecaed its limit and ID oFter to cope w33R the rcouiremegt the base- ment ot he ehool has been eNeoyat- cd md room 2Qx4Q ls being eu'lt Walcb can be. conveniently curualned 15 Into class rooms and other much
 The church choir has been iailhlti and che pastor end oacers ot the church extend their thonks 60 ah who hala made for the pass year Q record which can be proudly put on .ae chuich records
 Tue officers elected tor Che year 1915 1rc as ,ollows
 Trustees Calder H G Negiil s. j. Hopper
 Doacons-J Calder F. c. Nev.ll D J Wynkoop,
 Deaeonem-2ir A. Halgier
 1reasurer-S Taylor
 Secretory s. Stone.
 The treasurer win welcome sub. scriptions toward the ministers sal, ary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
CHICAGO WHEAT RECEIPTS
 INCREASE 46 PER CENT


 CHICAGO, Jan. s-Prlmary receipts Of wbea. last crop scar Increased 46 per cent The recont decline in re- ceipts will loo more pronounced che next few weeks unle6s farmers change their attitude. Influenced by agrieul' lural papers they have become rigid in holding back, in spite of the rela- lively highest prices for cash wheat on the crop. 0kiohama mills have been outOidding exporters ln southern Kansas and Minneapolis mills also bid high prices wlth little success, Nebraska reseryes arc comparative iy light, and Kansas bas obout Che only big stock, Kansas farmers have mentally pegged the price at Sl.2b, or equivalent or S1.50 in Chicago. Some farm journals are talking g DOT bushel if the wa. continues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
eaoEs M anNaNcE

NEW YORK Jan. --An advance in the price Of shoes to tbe consumer will be one of the principal matters decided upon 0t the annual meeting of the National Shoe Retailers As- sooiaticn at Che Hotel Astor New York city Monday and Tuesday it is said chat the retailers favor adding g Q pair to prices of most classes Of shoes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
scHWAs PREDICTS cREAT
 REVIVAL OF RUslNEsS


 NEW YORK, Jan. s.-charles M. Schwab, just back from London said.
 q think there will be 2 marked revival in business end commerce of all kinds in the United states after the first Of the year. It do not pre-. diet any boom. but Q stendy upward trend oi bueiness.
 q want to say right here contlnu. ed schwab 'that the next great prob. lem with which this country viii be confronted will be tho development of transportation facAlties m order to meet the demand of the great mopu. facmring and commercial enterprieeg and industries of tho country
 Regarding the predicted return oi prosperity, 3ir. Schwab said .For lhreo years past untl quite recently ] have not been optimistic regarding bpeiness in the United States, but recent events haye cauged mo to cbmge my opinion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
LocKsARr VERY ILL

john Lockhart, of Douglas, who has been ill for several months. is report. ed to be in a critical condition. He is at his home and Mrs. Lockhart is constantly at his bedside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
eRYAN REElsEa ro
ABANDON NEUTRALITY

LONDON. Jan. a-Tfe wostminis. tor Gazette quotes an interYieW wieh Sccretary of State " q. Bryau in which be said liueh as we may
 ympaihize with yom taeiglanl cause and anxious as we are Co do what we can 10 relieve the distreas Of che Bel dana we must do nothing and say nothing which can be construed into violation of our attitude ol political neutrality
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
NEW YORK LENDS

OVER sioo,o0O,o00 NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-During the lime reserve banks have been in operation New York and eastern banks have loaned the South over s100,00O,- OO0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
ALAsKAN RESORT eNTgRrAiNs
 GUESTS NEW YEARS EVE

The New Richmond hotel. which has become @ fayorito resort Of Ala- sl,ans in Seattle. entertained its guests New Years Eve with g concert and dance. The New Richmond is a cen. ter fer Juneauites in Seattle on ac- count or the circumstances that it is the residence Of c. w. Young and I. j. Patterson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-09
EoRoPE euYs cANrEENs

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 An order for 500000 aluminium canteons for one of the belligerent nations was roceiy- cd by New Bensington. Pa. com- pany