davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
GERMANY REMAINS PASSIVE III
OVER THE FALL OF WARSAW
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

BERLIN August 6.-The of Warsaw was re-
ceVed here without particular demonstrations having
discounted by the reports impending which
have from the Polish front during
The people had been expectant occupation
however and the official the victory greeted
the flying of nnumerable Austrian
and the decoration of of streets. # "n. 7
All preparations for the establishment of civil government
Warsaw have been completed and the organization will be
order within few after
will be German magnate whose yet
been announced. ttmsgg nv Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
AMERICAN BUSINESS
Ne ANNOYED by CENS0RS
(Assoela.sd Press By Federal wireless,

lAssociated PraBs BY Federal WIreleas,l
CORNISH, New Hampshire, August
g. .vexatiOus censorship OF American
mail and commercial cable messages by
the British and European eensors con
tinues and Secretary Lansing has been
unable thus far to negotiate treaties
which will obviate it, although it is
causing much embarrassment to busi
ness. Messages routed through England
from neutral to neutral are nevertheless
censored by the British authorities
through whom they are relayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
HAWAII NADEQUATELY
FORTIFIED, SAYS GARY

Especial to the Hawaii Shippo Sha.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5,--Judge
f. IL. Gary, who has lust returned from
Hawaii, today declared the Hawaiian
Islands to be most strategic naval po-
sition, but added that they are at pre-.
sent inadequately fortified, h. g,s&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Ii uISToRY OF
CRISIS

The downfall of the Okuma cabinet,
as indicated in this despatch, is now
imminent. Today or tomorrow will see
new Japanese cabinet in Office
The forced retirement of Count
Okuma was the direct outcome of a
scandal which involved Viseount X.
Onra, minister of the interior; X.
ltayashida, secretary -in-chief of the
house Of deputies, and many other per
sons prominent in the political life of
Japan. Tho following story is told in
the Niprh Jill concerning the scandal
which grew out of the recent general
election;
General Election Called
A general election followed the dis
solution by the Emperor of the thirty.
fourth session Of the Japanese diet,
last December, because of the desper,
ate opposition made by the Seiyukais,
the anti'government party, in the house
of deputies, against the so-called mill
tary expansion plan, which provided
for the immediate establishment of two
additional army divisions in Korea. The
Seiyukai, at the time of the dissolu.
tion, possessed an absolute majority,
POS out of 3Sl deputies, as against
ninety-three belonging to Doshikai, or
the government party.
Soon after the proclamation of gen
eral election had been issued by the
Emperor, the date being set for March
20 last, active campaigns were launch
cd by the Seiyukais on one hand and
the DOshikais on the other and, as
election day drew nigh, the fight be
came the fercest ever fought in the
political history of modern Japan. Many
arrests were. made among numerous
candidates, mostly of the Seiyukai
men, for violations of the election
laws.
seiyukais Meet Waterloo
The Waterloo for the Seiyukais
came March 25 and, when the ballots
were counted on that night, the returns
showed that Okuma 3 popularity had
crowned the Doshikais with great
victory. Government members, who
numbere4,o only ninety-three prior to the
election, were returned tOtalling 2l2 and
controlling majority in the house was
assured.
Comtrarwise the Seiyukais lost about
100 deputies. In the face of such an
unmerciful defeat, they raised their
voices at once against the victorious
Okumn ministry, alleging abuse of pow
or nt the polls, and ViscOunt X. 0ura,
minister OF the interior. under whose
supervision the election had been held,
became the direct target of the critic
ism.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
ELDER STATESMEN
STILL URGE OKUMA
TO RETAIN POWER
Japanese Cabinet Crisis Appears
To Be Approaching An
Early Settlement
PREMIER DECLINES .,,f ...@
TO RESUME OFFICE
viscount Terauchi and Marquis
Matsukata Are Mentioned
Z. As Possible Successors
Especial Cable To Hawaii shinpO.)

Especial Cable To Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, August 5--The Elder States
men are still urging Count okuma to
resume his place at the head Of his old
cabinet or to form new one. Other
members Of the cabinet are determined
to quit. okuma declines to remain in
power but his protest is weakening.
The cabinet adjourned, however, win,
out reaching any definite agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Before Abandoning City Troops of Gar
Strip It of Everything of Military Value
Preparing To Give Up Riga In Like
Manner-Bavarians Smash Through Lines
HARRIED

Warsaw the capital Of Poland and the largest city Of West
ern Russia has been occupied by the Germans and preparations
are under way for the formal entry the German army led by
the Kaiser, in a few days. ,&aeE s
Riga, the great shipping port the gulf of the same name
beng and probably will be in the possession Of the
Germans within a few days. ~ o..
question still remains whether the Russian Grand Duke will
be able to extricate his entire army
The Russians succeeded in denng Warsaw before they with
drew and the city empty Of supplies or of material Of military
value. gfz:5T. tI~45 ~, 531E tE- .S .@.& .a'+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
JEWS PROTEST GREAT WAR

NEW YoRT S q IuaSSf aeSsral wireless
spread movement among Jews has bc.'n
launched 10 call day of fasting ard
prayer on Monday as a sorrowGul pro-
test against "this Unnecessary war"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,)
LONDON, August 5.-The British
steamer Costello has been sunk by a
The crew was saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
NEW RULES GOVERN
JITNEY TRAFFIC
Designated Stations at 3rd
and Main to Aid Passen-
ger and Driver.

Jirneys will not be allowed to stop
on the northwest and southeast corn
ers ON Third and Main in the future.
At the same time q space of 30 yards
along the curbs on the southwest and
northeast corners will be kept clear
as jitncy stations. on the telephone
post OF each corner will be tackled a
plaCard bcatug these words, "Jitucy
Station-all jitney cars stop here"
jim PiIkiugtOn, traffic officer. has
presented the plan to chief Burns
and the Jitney Owners association
where 1T has received hearty endorse
mcut The idea Will be iuaugurated
today
officer Pukngton has encountered
a good deal Of annOyOuce in regulat-
ing traffic on the corner since the
jituey has sprung mp. Frequently an
approaching Iitucy Will delay traffic by
stopping on the corner after the signal
TO cross has been given with the sta
ton idea In operation the officer pa
trolling the corner will know that the
iitney is not going to stop on the near
corner unless 30 ordered
The zone Of tine jitney station will
be marked out in red paint and the
space kept clear of automobiles. This
will be a real help. both to the patrons
and operators OF the jitney. The
former will know where he can catch
a car and the latter will not need to
watch both corners for signaling pa
irons.
There is an ordinance which makes
the operation of tho scheme lawful
II provides that no vehicle shall stand
for an unreasonable time near fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

In the current Issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor comments on
the value Of having name for your
farm name is Of great Importance
when it comes to advertising and SELL
ing the products Of ones farm. A
suggestion is made that the name Of
the farm can be stenciled on the farm
er's mail box and that it can be other
wise displayed so that strangers in the
country will become acquainted with
it. The author Of the article goes on
to say:
Every farmer can find a fitting
name for his farm, centering It upon
some important feature or event.
THE name of the farm may also be
printed upon farm stationery.
THE farm name on bushel crates
and other packages often seems more
appropriate than the owners name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

- -
Mrs, A.. {. Stlch ana Mrs. Mllburn
Hobson OF Independence, kansas, ana
Mrs. kuriZ hellam OF Topeka, Dr
and Mrs. charles ID. +. {. Hern' Mr.
ana Mrs, II. Il. Sinclair, Mr.. ana Mrs.
{. j. Hlndman Mr, and Mrs. James
=. Diggs, Mrs, NJ j, Maclary, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. II. Young, Mrs. O. c. Boone
ana the Misses Anna ana Carolyn Nc
Birney.
'hlldren OF the School ana assist
ants VINO TOOK part were as follows.
HuIette r. AbN Jr? Helen Antle, Floyd
D. Bradford, Jr" EllzaDelh Braden, Will
nam Bradeh' irene BueI, Ruth clinton,
EIlzapGlh I1oh, 'alheflhe JACKIE eros
ble' Harold CulDertson Katherine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

SUPPLIES ARE READY



A/ /ASllINGIDN, June ".-N ME
w the government awaited today
tho ofrect of president Wilson'S warm
.,..,,-.- .,,.... s..,....
ING |" 'o"lehu'HE Hl''''"'S "''lo"S VI
Mexico, the American Red Cross,
aided bv the state and war DEPART
nncnts carried forward conurrhensiye
pIaus for relieving hungry non-com-
hatants i'm the famine-thrcatcucd re-
pubIic.
orders were telcgraphcd to con
sular officers along the border to Coz
opcrate in assembling and moving
food supplies and similar Instructions
will be given the frontier military
posts, Brgadier General DeyoL gem
eral manager of the Red Cross, con-
ferred with war department officials
preparatory to leaving for Texas i'm
the next day or two To supervise the
movement of supplies into Mexico.
The general telegraphed the Amcrl-
can Railway association at New York,
asking that the railroads grant either
free transportation or reduced rates
for foodstutts TO border points
Meanwhile Miss Mabel L. Board
man. chairman Of the relief commit
tee, undcrtook arrangements to or
Eanlze special committees in many
cities to collect and forward supplies
purchased or contributed. Tomorrow
all the plans Will be placed before the
Red Cross executive committee, which
includes among it's members Secrc-
tary Lane, Counsellor Lansing of the
state department, Surgeon GOrgas OF
the army, surgeon General BrdlstCd
Of the navy and Solicitor General
Davis.
Americans tO Leave,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
Shade for Poultry.

All young things must have some
shade If they are to thrive during the
hot weather. Many Of the mysterious
illnesses amongst ducks are simply
sunstroke caused by lack Of protec-
ton from the sun. Don't wait until
the thermometer registers 80 in the
shade before setting out muslin or
twig shelters, If the planting of rape
and sunflowers has been neglected
and there are no bushes, shrubs or
fruit trees corn field will furnish
ideal scratching ground for June
hatched chicks But, whatever is
most convenient, provide, and provide
before the chicks are stunted for the
lack Of 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
9th Year Of Private School
Celebrates Most Success
full Term.
SLEEPING PRINCESS"
Little Tots Interesting in
Pretty Play-Story at
Grand Opera House.

The close Of the ninth year Of the
private school and kindergarten Of
Miss Brock and Miss Elliott was Gel
ebrated last evening with the annual
school play, which was this year a
portrayal of the charming fairy tale,
THE Sleeping Princess The play
was enacted at the Grand theatre and
was on a larger and more elaborate
scale than has previously been at
tempted.
-Four scenes, THE Christening" the
Birthday Fete," The Enchautment'
and THE Awakening were pre-
sented, these being featured by special
choruses, solo parts, fancy dancing,
etc. Miss Marian Bennett, who has
been studying at Kendall this year.
assisted the school in the singing Of
the role of the witch. Miss Bennett
took the part with considerable skill
and her contribution to the enjoy
ment of the audience was by no means
a small one.
Applause for Queen"
Kathleen Sinclair, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Sinclair, as
the frost queen" appeared in group
of two solo dances, Sylvia" and the
"Barcarolle,' from love tales Of Hoff-
man, which were distinctly pretty
and artistic, and her audience gave
the little miss a real ovation.
Mary Elizabeth Glenn and her
young brother Scott as the butter
fly" and bee" in song and fancy
step, were one of the very attractive
features of the spring scene. The
king, queen, the prince, whose role
was acted by Irene Buel, the princess;
Dorothy Jane Markham, Jack Frost :
Evan Jennings Kemp and Cupid, Iris
Vance all played an important part
in the entertainment Of the large
audience of parents and friends which
filled the Grand. The costumlng
throughout was elaborate and beau
tiful and the play was the crowning
success of all attempts of previous
years. Music was furnished by the
Tempo" orchestra. an excellent new
organization directed by Gordon D..
Impey. .ttl' 'tf..
Among the parents and friends who
watched the children from the boxes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar II. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
Sinclair and their guests. Mr.. aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

house, is due much of the credit for
killing legislation that would have
baulruptcd Tulsa county and other
counties Of this section. This included
the revenue bin and the gross pro-
ducuou tax measure"
Hudson Speaks.
81 would Suggest to you men, said
Senator Davidson, that you keep your
eyes little closer on what Is going
on i'm the legislature when it is In
session. In treating with the politicians
i'm that body you must deal as you
would deal in any other business trans
action ! have found that these poll
ticians are nightly afraid II the peo.
pie at home"
Representative Wash Hudson re-
viewed the acts pesscd by the fifth
state legislature that were fOstered by
the retail merchants association OF
oklahoma, including the fraudulent
advertising bin and the bill reducing
the legal exemption ON wages. He
declared that Representative Disney
Of Muskogec was the man who got
through the last named measure in
the closing hour Of the session.
an all my public and pri .,e ca
recr," said Hudson, Il never had my
burdens bear down SO heavy Oh me
as in the legislature this year SEN
ator Davidson made a great ripht i'm
behalf of Tulsa county in the senate.
hut he lost out against the little
wasp they call Campbell Russell ana
If was M To mo TO KIN ths rcvouue
lii in tho house"
Mayor Frank NJ Wooden was tho
last speaker on the program lie
urged the merchants TO get 10 closer
touch with tho city officials
oCo,,o. ,,d Ga. r."
", '''''
on men pay heaNy taxes 10 sup
port your city government, 70 said tho
II nayor ana you ought 10 know moro
about Whal is gong on AROUND tne
Guy nan, we want TO meet you we
are 10 Ile peoPlv "I''' 'lcIh 10 10
rms employer. we want you 10 look
uS LOT 1IcJ J." IL VIZ ''I' ''i VI '''o
o,'' ,t,at' ,f,,'n, VI" 'S -'''' W. SUI '''
'' "'y r,.,,....,., ..,,....t .... 80,
-. &C. t''' 'i,., ''', ,P''
t., ''''' ~
NJ, ,h.,r t,.,I,., ,l,.,..,...,; ..r ,I,o
-
,','l '',' ,,,.i,.. t}, tI,l ri',,
, u,,H ".'l Ing Wv ',"i Wv ',i' ''' ''u'
,'',i, r,',,,,.,.'i ,L
-, a,, t-no '''.,,,
~ "I"5 w. '''' Jl,I,' ~ ",," sIVy ",'S
~ l.tI'..I sa l,,t 80 ,L,,', ',,,
am oli ,I,, ra ~ us Us
tHiIl'lS' hIto 9egi P'r"',5'I ',i"t s
LIE a'.'ouiI "'u'u Iu "'""'''' '" ''''
O,rtlu7 I"ot,9 ,''9. .,,.t.., ...,.,.
a99or,, Iioi' az, ne"
lou III ..iE ,I,ii.i'E uo"' l,. I'm vi iuGS'
Ii"i,oD'o I"' W t'S''5 ,t,t,,o' w '',
Iu'Ioi ga, see , ,,..i nu et ',2l'.s I'm I'm
lei'l'cl W Vile u.lCSS f. ne
mas q vgl ''i,T'Ie VI apl.a al i,ot, 'lS
a,,i ~. 'i''r s 20, ,,,' VI
aPl,ilISu,' a.Pl,i, t'' '"e'o PEI mus "'''
IIeu ,1 uoH, IL. hoo, ,ooo,,,,,,.,., e.,
',st Nuou noS pee" ~ %vuo''' pliSn,u ,r
~ eu,1 VIZ ''o oina, ' no, im,I,isS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
Growing of SoYa Beans.

The United States department o
agriculture is stimulating the grow
ing Of soya beans in the souther.
states, where the cottonseed oil mil,
will readily buy them for crushirx
Under ordinary conditions. the /
varieties Of soya beans will yield
to 80 bushels per acre. In add
to the value of the seed, RAJ
from S125 to $3.50 per bushe'
benefit to the land on whic
beans have been grown al--
thrashed vines as a source
must be taken into consiC-------
Soya beans may be cut for Id
yields one to three tons TO
and occasionally four tons
are cut. lshmau and
After the oil Is eXpresse
soya bean the residue
into highly nitrogenous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

HIl street SIGNS ON IulSl lhnl-
uughturcs
IaNor'd Joint session with
Commercial club dUDCtots to cou-
slider staging Tulsa burhW thus
year
Hoard talks ON newspaper adj
yoru~lug From local editors
Decided un trade extension iTlp
Tuesday, June 49, To- \tmW and
WtrUculnS points
Elected eleven llrWS To NOM
hership.
r g. TDSSIH Mas reelected to the
nr..,l.,., fan. .rp. third ,nrs,ru-
....., .,...'
1--WE teri" " ''"' '''7'" N '"""'" "'"
uuct and business session of the Tulsa
E,,u Alrr,hlnfs ASSOC, latiou A fun
.., ~ r..,, .rr..... and L,.,j .,f d,-
''
.i,yiora were elected and mu,h .Wp"r-
-ui hISn ~S W'9 transacted.
Ihc anuI1 report &C 0''i'l cry W.
n. t1\Son showed u sunSlJhNHl lH'
crease ln n''Ilh, ,ISlII, ana 'I'N'h new
members were r|' tea. lI' 'N0'"t H'''l'
.ui tine largest ''7.H'7- '"''''"''''7 p"
the cli'.
II was decided lo ewer one more
tiau' rNl'uS'ou excursion 'li N'I7"'I
a. VIZ ''", .t
I'' ana VIII '' over l". ''.'," ,I''
rr3d To I't'moL'' 'uI', auu 'l",'
l"IuIs ana over tue 'I"" M"'"'''" ''
NuN''' .........
spec, mes were .H"", ", '''' .,'''I",' w..
ny luG.H' H"I'',L w "'irIIuI 'I N,'
"a ~. T." D1l. ,, ,9",I ". ''''''''' ''''
Mayor '''"N W. N'""'''
RaN~on Iic-Cicclcd,
w \ Ra,suu secretary of the or
paui2ltiou since It's inception was re-
elected tu tho office unanimously rud
h.. W. BaNtcr was reelected treasurer
W. 4. Naudcycr was elected first vice.
president AMI G. ~ Gaumgururr was
the mguImuuS choice for second vice
president
The following board of directors
was elected. l. G.. Rossor. Dan Hunt,
Nv. A. Nludcycr @. r. Williamson
Harry Bouli,, G.. y. B1umgurucr L..
IN. HuXtcr l. r.. barrow. l.. Lyons,
Walter Nichols. r.. K. Cocker. %. A.
steiner and Arthur N,Wliu
!. W. Baxter acted as toasuustcr
at the banquet.
"Th" Tulu Retail Merchants assoc
cation has been % success II" said
i'm opening be progrnm "hc aus' the
members have Cotton value received
out Of the organization"
william StryEor spoke oa the suh-
| icct. advertising of True Worth and
| the Need of suburban Day"
H., suuu.. ~ 4 that ty.rl "Wednesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

Corner No. on gaid plat identical wlth lhe N. E corner ot the Sheldon HIS. tract Survey Nc SI5. Thence s. on the East line ol said survey No. 375, l62S.65 feet Co Corner No. lV on said plat Thence s. 56 I9 " a2s.S6 feet Co U. g. Location Monument No. on the boundary line ol the incor- porahon limits oi the Town ot Ju- neau. Thence in a general eaHterly md nortbeaaterly c0ufao on tha aalQ line oe Che Incorporation hmita oI the Town of Juneau, with ite einuo7itie1, Co the place of beginning.
 Third Beginning at u. g. Loca- ton Monument No 3 Identical witn Corner No. l1 on Inc gaid map. anQ on the boundary line or the corpora. tion limits Of che Town of Juneau. Thence S. 2000 feet Go Q point on che tide flats, Corner NO. @ on said plat. Thence S. l1e 05' B. 66ll.56 feet to Corner No. j on shore back oI Alas- ka Juneau wharf, on present boundary line of the Town of Juneau. Thence N. 56' 39'- v. 7502t5 feet on present boundary line of said Town Of Juneau to .. S. L. M No. 8, the place ol be- ginning.
 And the Court being advised in tho promises,
 It is ordered that Q hearing on said petition be had on Thursday, tho 25th day Of February 1915, at tho hour oi ten o'clock in the morning Of said day; and any and all persons having ony- thing to say why said petition should not be granted arc hereby required Co appear at said time and make thoir ol- legations In that behalf
 It is further ordered that Notice ot said hearing loo given by posting o copy of this order 2t three conBplcu' ous public places within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau; by poat- ing Q copy Of this order at three con- spicuous public places within tho iim- It's of tho territory above described, and by publishing a copy 0t this no- tice In the Alaska Daily Empire 9 daily newspaper published in Juneau. Alaska, and that such posting and pub licauon be for 9 period Of four weeks next before the time fixed for said hearing.
 Dated this 27th day of January. 1915.
 R. " JENNINGS,
 Judge
 First publication, Jan. 27, 1915.
 Last publication, Feb. -. 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

as the Nelson Park Avenue Addition to the town Of Juneau, bounded as fol- lows:
 Commencing at 9 point on the boun- dary line Of the City Of Juneau whence Corner No. 8 of the townsite of Ju- neau, identical with Corner No. 6 on said plat, bears N. 40' 59' " 54sbQ feet distant, Corner No. 5 on said plat Theme. E. 440.22 feet to Corner No. { on asfd plat Thence s. 6O5.56 fec, to Corner No. 9 on said plat on the pres ent boundary llne Of the said town of Juneau. Thence N. 40' 59 ". on the present boundary line of seld town. to the place of beginning.
 Second: Beginning at point on the present boundary line of the town Of Juneau. identical with Corner No. @ of the townsite survey and Cor ner No. 2 on said plat Thence N. 6S' S9 ". 1652.7S feet to Corner No. 8 on said plat. Identical with the most northeriy corner of the Irwin Addi- don to tho said Town of Juneau. Thence N c3e s2 v. 18361 feet Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
TWO DEVELOPMENT BOARD BLLs

Those who are discussing Secretary of the Interior Lanes concerning now pending Congress- One of them noduc- ed by Senator Chamberlain and the other by Delegate Wicker sham and there is great deal of difference between the two measures Senator Chaberans bill was prepared 1t IS aio for development board take all of the Federal gov ernment matters in Alaska and specifically providing that IS shall in no wise interfere with the functions of local segove
 ent The Wickersham bill provides for an administrative com mission goes into details rather eaborstey and minute y It enumerate the things that shall be under the direction and control of the administrative commission and many o them are matters that in other Territories have been controlled by the Territorial governments t also contains the declaration that it shall not any way interfere with the Territorial goV- ernnent in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
JUNEAJ7s REMARKABLE SHOWING.

The rapid development of Southeastern AasAa and pareu ,l at portion of t that lies on Gastneau channel as shown in the report of Collector of Customs John Pugh IS soesag in which Juneaue can take grat deal of satisfaction The @ nos of Juneau and Thane Douglas and readwe for last year amounted in numbers to s55oooO0-a net gan o5 more than I 100000 over the figures for 1918 and SSOOVVOV more than those for 1912 The showing is remarkable
 The figures tell story of tremendous gain in population and activity in development They show purchasing power which another name prosperity that is amaane Compare lively speaking the report shows Juneau to be by far the most important city in Aasa when the figures for Gasneau channel are cOnsOdated-and the utermost limits of all the towns are within three-and-aa miles from Juneaus posot- fc presents the concrete proof that we have community that unmatched percentage of growth and per cap pros perity on the Pacific coast.