davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

IN HERE are several high designs
seen in neckwear that give
q hint Of the warm swathing that
the throat will got this fall. Deep frtlls,
erect and fitting under tho chin, have a
silk collar outside, with ears at the
side, and a second frfll lies around the
two capelike frills edged with en-
broidery confined by a ribbon bow in
front. and above two wings, slightly
turned over. and so high as even to
hide the ears.
A third advance model has a high col
lar buttoned up in front, and above this
is Medici collar with long points
turned over in front. Cretonne effects
are new and clean in appearance. Wolfe
waists are very popular trimmed with
cretonnes, dlet lace or little hand
embroidery. A dainty idea Is baby
or blouse waist of organdy. with the
tall collar of one ruff united in front
by two link buttons made Of two pink
roses with stems and foliage over the
open throat.
Guimpes or vests are worn with open
silk blouses on dresses that are trim
med by the narrow vest piece OF net,
lace. hand-embroidered crepe. wolfe. etc,
reaching to the waist line. with a turn
over v-shaped collar above. Georgette
crepe is very durable for this purpose
Single and double frilled jabots on
fiat or half-high collars are of net, lace
or organdy. and are also used on runs
of maline: sometimes box plating Is
used. but the material must always be
soft. Rulings of white or colored net
- Anfu 10 a
Flat round collars and large Puritan
collars are much worn. Those of wolfe
with a tiny val edge are neat. Rolling
v linen collars are worn, and linen lawn
designs of sets are striped with color
They have a plain hemstitched border
in white.
An organdy nchu fitted smoothly to
resemble q fiat vest Is bordered on the
edge with a wide futed ruffle. A very
elaborate hchu Of organdy with printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

and soak twelve hours with water t.
cover. Drain, cover with hot water and
cook gently for four hours in a double
boiler or over night in the f1reless cook
ready to serve. heat pint Of this boiled
wheat with q half cup of rich milk OF
cream.
Fried Green Tomatoes.
Cut Arm green tomatoes in rather
thick slices ana soak in cold salt water
for half an hour. Dry, sprinkle Will
salt and pepper. roll in flour or corn.
meal and fry in lard. butter or swee,
pork drippinga.
Gri1led Tomatoes.
Wipe large. firm tomatoes, free from
blemish. and split crosswise. Lay or
a well creased broi1ing rack, skin side
down and cook until tender. Turn, add
a bit Of butter with salt and pepper to
season and brown lightly. Serve on
slices Of buttered toast.
Blueberry Pancakes.
While sour milk is best for these.
sweet milk and baking powder will
answer. It is a good idea to make the
batter of flour and sour milk in the
evening and let it stand overnight,
adding the soda, salt, berries and eggs
in the morning. To make them, mix
together two cups Of sifted -four and
two scant cups of sour milk. Beat
we'll. In the morning stir in one tea
spoonful Of soda, a teaspoonful of salt,
two cups of berries dredged with flour
and the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten.
If the batter seems too thin. add lit
tie more -four. Lastly, mold in the
stiff1y beaten white and bake on a hot
eriddle we'll CREASED. These cakes
NAV be made without eggs and be the
moro tender for the omission.
Sweet Peppers Fried with Bacon.
These make an appetizing breakfast
dish and are not difficult to prepare.
Take the seeds from green peppers and
out into rings. Soak half an hour in
sailed See water. Drain and dry and
cook in the pan in which bacon has
been cooked crisp. keeping the bacon
slices hot meanwhile. When the pep
pers are tender, heap in the center OF
q platter and arrange the bacon sliced
~ EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
NEW NECKWE,AR AND WELLS

scallop edge and open embroidery is
shaped as s. deep, round an cape; Longer SscI
A pretty hchu is that Of small size
caught with a bar brooch at the end Of
the v.
Frills Of net at the top Of q crush
collar of the fabric used in the suit
will be worn in the fall. Silk tailored
suits will be worn with high crushed
collars and fine net frills. or IL v
neck is used a medium sized turnover
collar of organdy with hand embroid-
cry. Medium turnover organdy col
lars delicately embroidered and or
CANDY designs with a hemstitched
border of pink or blue are smart.
It is predicted that there will be a
return of fluffy jabots and cascades in
the fall. Fagoting will be used as a
finish, and black and coiored buckles
will again be used on black ribbon or
silk neckties. Plain tailored linen col
lars will be high in shape with a mar
row -turnover and crush around of
ribbon bowed in front. Windsor ties
will be worn with V necks. turnover
collars and the high turnover as well.
are so high that the ears and cheeks
are hidden, a tiny space being left for
the chin. Wired collars give the wing
extension effects on the sides.
The draped veil, the small veil
reaching to the end Of the chin and
the bobby veil to the nose only are most
frequently seen. The draped veil is
cool for summer and very pretty In
white fllet net without pattern and
only a simple border. White, tan. sand
and fawn color are the favorite shades.
White and black combinations are very
effective with delicate scrolls in grace
full floral effects. Blazer stripes in
chiffon take the lead for motor and
travelling wells. The stripes sometimes
run from the center of the veil. grow
ing lighter toward the end. or else
stripe the chiffon straight up and
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
DAINTY BREAKFAST DISHES

, this would seem to be insufficient for
workers. In one home where there are
paying guests the mistress OF tho house
solves the problem of suiting varying
tastes and varying hours for breakfast
by sending each one on q tray at the
hour designated by the individual to be
served. The menu may include fruit. q
freshly cooked cereal. or one OF the al
ready prepared breakfast foods rolls
or toast, egg boiled to suit and tea,
cocoa or coffee. This method has been
found most satisfactory by her guests
and has enabled her to get along with
much less service than she would other
wise be forced to have. A Japanese
house in order and do all the waiting
on the guests. the owner simply cook
ing the breakfast. In this instance.
breakfast is the only meal served in
cloth appears only at dinner, breakfast
and luncheon being served on the bare
tables with doilies or runners, which
are SO much easier to launder.
family breakfast where all gather at
the same time about the table. each
with shining morning face" and
grace before meals This seems to set
the keynote for the day SO sweet and
true that nothing can spoil its har-
mony.
Among the breakfast dishes that we
have found specially nice at this sea-
son as well as easy to prepare are the
following:
Broiled Salt Mackerel.
Take the fish from the brine and wash
it thoroughly. Put to soak over night
in cold water. taking care to soak 1t
with the skin side down. About ten
minutes before breakfast. drain from
water. pat dry on a clean cloth. and
wipe over both sides with olive oil.
roll under the gas flame, attending to
the flesh side of the fish first. as the
| skin side scorckes easily and needs but
| a heated platter, pepper lightly. gar
nish with a little parsley and cut lemon
and serve with creamed Irish potatoes.
fried sweet potatoes. baked or boiled
| new potatoes. either of which go well
with salt mackerel. If you care to have
potatoes at all for breakfast. In q
lovely Hudson river home little bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

line, a feature Of last springs fash
ions. This princess frock did not have
an entirely successful launching, but
those on the watch towers saw in it
striking development of style away
from what had prevailed for years
Cheruit saw in the attempted prin-
cess frock, which will come into great
month, the chance for the kind of outer
garment she is peculiarly fitted to
make. To her the Louis XIV period is
the most artistic, as the eighteenth
century is to Doucet, and in the redin-
cote she had the chance to sweep
long, magnificent lines from chin to
instep. This she is doing and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

of crispy sliced cucumbers from the
home garden always goes to the table
on a hot summers morning as an &C
compartment for fish or omelette.
Rice Cakes.
Mix one cup of cold boiled rice with
the well beaten yolks of two eggs. an
half a gill of milk and two heapine
tablespoonsful Of -four sifted with a
half teaspoonful OF baking powder
Whip the whites to a stiff froth, add the
rice mixture slowly to the whites
while beating constantly, and with
well-greased griddle. Bake a light
brown on both sides and serve with
marmalade. honey. maple strip or
jelly. If the batter seems too thick.
add little moro milk.
Orange Ome1et.
Allow one egg. one tablespoonful of
orange juice and a scant teaspoonful OF
powdered sugar to each person. Beat
the yolks, add sugar and Juice, few
grains of salt and little grated orange
rind. Beat the whites stiff and fold
in. Have ready a hot, well-buttered
omelet pan. turn in the batter and cook
carefully until lightly Drowned under
meath. AS soon as pulled, set the pan
in the oven to finish cooking. When
firm in the center. invert on to a hot
platter and If liked rather sweet, cover
with powdered sugar. For most tastes
a small quantity of sugar suffices.
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes.
Select round. medium-sized tomatoes,
cut a thin slice from the top of each
and scoop out enough of the pulp to
leave a space large enough for an egg.
Season the cavities with salt and pepper
and drop an egg into each. Cover the
bottom of the baking pan with hot
water or butter, put the tomato in and
bake about twelve minutes. Season
with butter and serve on toast gar
nished with parsley.
Log Cabin Toast.
Cut long, narrow strips OF bread very
thin. and toast delicate brown. Butter
lightly, pile on a hot plate log cabin
fashion and serve with English break
fast tea.
Boiled Wheat for Breakfast.
Wash a quart Of sound good wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

brain affected by the war news. Yet
here we are, actually facing this del
uge of boots and shoes that hereto
ballet or in the show windows of the
atrical costumers.
People have even ceased to turn
around to stare at a respectable look
ing woman entering shop or restau-
crepe frock with hem that made
no effort to hide long stretch of
ankle, which was covered by pair
sides with white cords and slightly
embroidered at the top with a bit
of white and gold. Now. l ask you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Victorian civil war atmosphere is made
possible by the comic opera shoes that
fashion has launched and women
have adopted.
If any responsible person had
prophesied a few months ago that
such high boots in colors would be
actually worn on our streets in the
full light Of day in combination with
an everyday frock which was serving
its primary intention of being suit
able for shopping, one would have
said that responsible person had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

fed and labeled as late Victorian?
Well. the shoe subject. with its in
tensely interesting phases during the
last year, and especially its influence
on certain kinds of dressing this sum-
mer, is far too long to enter in upon
here. but let the historian make note
of it.
The one type Of long coat that will
be worn with the skirt that prevails
and which we are told will remain
throughout the autumn is the redin-
cote. There have been tentative
reachings out toward this garment for
several months, but no one had the
courage to launch it until Worth made
his princess frock without a waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

would you have said in your sober
senses three months ago that such
things were possible.
Shoes are vulgar, was the bitter
statement of fashionable bootmaker
whom l tried to interview on the
subject of what we will wear next.
He insisted that he had refused to
handle any such goods and that his
clientele wouldn't wear them. But who
can assert a conviction like this under
the evidence before our eyes every
day?
Isn't it really amazing that this glori--
the moment that the fashion makers
had us all neatly swathed and ruff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The coolest color combination you
can have for hot weather Is white with
delicate green and q tiny touch OF
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Naturally. there is no way of speak
ing with the voice of one having au-
thority this early. No one but a buyer
of merchandise in large quantities is
very much agitated. for women don't
want new clothes until the last of Sep
TENDER: but they like to have their
ears to the ground and know all the
gossip.
II Is comforting. this early gossip 1t
refuses to preach revolution in any era
when revolt Is in the air. Skirts will
remain full, so the talk goes even in
high quarters where the designs are
Of the greatest Importance. Jackets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SUNDAY MENU
BREAKFAST.
Rice 0lkes,

Cantaloupe.
Broi1sd Salt Mackerel. Rice oakes
Oofres.
DINNER.
Blackberry Soup.
Cold Lamb In Aspic Cum,
Dreamed Potatoes.
Tomato salad Cheese Straws.
Peach leo Cream
Silver Cake. Iced Tea
SUPPER
Ome1stte in Chatting Dfsh,
Nasturtium Sandwiches
Blackberries. Chocolate Cakee,
Iced Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

depended upon to continue until the
leaves turn red. II not longer.
Whether we call il redingote or poi
onaise. is immaterial, but the latter
name, at the present moment, is more
telling. In its origin II was associated
with the marriage of POLISH princess
garments were named after news fsa-
lures. The new kind OF polonaise diff
fers somewhat from the original in
that 1t flares from the hips to give the
necessary silhouette, but II also gives
the appearance of an entire frock. One
need only wear with 1t a petticoat hav-
ing an ornate hem If one Is economic
ally inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18


RAmBE HEEuREA RH A GA A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

DorIaB. Sunser MaHt
(aum Greunb): BEL ben Rnferunseu
babsn lie mid nidt senomnea, frst'
iptnis boben fe MID nidt genomrten,
70 1T mir bas 2eben iebt su frisblih.
id - beirnte!
Gin b6fli4er MenG.
Gonntag8retter der pom Gaal berab
mitten in cine 2~lauoernbe Truleus
grupps fdlt): @sraei6ung. meine Dds
men. 6aB id Sbnen IN bic Rsoe
fallei
Gut Sessbsn. @Hriftfd
ler (oer einen Gaibensrabeu btlids
tisen bari, gum G~elbipebtl): ga bag
TT Ia gang net, sana pobnlid yiit9t
rihtet!
SelDpsbel. 8 ID, iur au pisl geus
tiIation ha6etl mir!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
g dersfrase. @er 1T

S0er5Irugt. xrel w ~"
nabbars
antport: Die RuHen, oa fie ics
Dem MnnGberunssberiude anierer'
feits auStpeiheH.
WeutraIes 8efprdd.
Die 3entralmddte bei3en ben Bers
binSeten bod tii9tis Elm.
Sa, g III Die rihtise 3sntralbeil
sung!
Sm Seebab. 9err (oer Elm
Sod in feiner 8aoeboie entoedt):
Dunnerlittfen! meine 8aoebofc
fat IN 2ed, Iolts ih etpd auf
cine Mine geraien foin2!
3eitgemG 5. Mpotbster (als
fid Die Grau Elm febr teurss 8leio
ansefaafft hat): Sci Den iebissn
3siten mir 10 cine ausIase 5u ma
den! Dn 6entit fuobI, bu btf NIT
einem Mebger ober nit einem 3ars
pffslbdnblsr psrheiratet2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
geSaafeniplitter.

Der Rdfs slsi1t benz Gnslauoer.
Wan lam i'm niGt rieGen. Mtd
muB man ibn. lpenn Ct gu nlabis
miro. bermetsf6 abi6lteBsn.
9is arisgsIige gleiht eiuetn
Rriegs : portemonnaie. Wan bebtent
iid i6rsr uur. I'M ben Sdein au
tuobrtn.
Dos nseFa unt.ri&eioet f&
BON Dem gnsldnbsr baour4. baB es
SdIiff bur9 i9arfes auffdneioer
benefit, tpGbreno Der lebtere bdutt
feline ilnsedliffeuhsit sa erssnnta
stbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

@enGae Gusfunft iber @aiass
Transportation, Gbfabrt Der
DampfiHiHe, u. |. 10. Eidets
fir &aiitens unb 8tpiihenbede
8aRasiere via New gDrf Dber
Baltimore pDn unb mad irgenb
eiueR Orte &uropas 5u bef0H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
'Uttufr Sdyrftbebrtef Sft
9bilipp ~Sanerampffr.
ffs7.

1857.
meiu lieber Serr Reoadtiondr!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

aaum tpabrnebmbar battsn Die
Gtunoen ibre 9unoe burd Die Radt
gemaft, ipGbrenb Dora nit trampfs
baft sudenoen 2ippen uno 9anbsn
ibr in elmer unertlarlidsn aufpals
liina ansetretenes Mddteramt auss
fiibrte, on ipel9em nur nod cine de
tere Rrantenidweiter teilnabm.
Die meiifen Der periUunDet Ginse
lieTerten iparsrl IN einen tiefsn SdInf
br Grid0pfung ssfdlsn, Mnors itOba
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

9W 0eWe ppH PRS
ID en- Stipp: itpptr
ole sroBe Bad Z
plefdtr. i9 i0nnt
p%uttinier fdse.
SfHeureit. @ern
omper Wabr TN
aalenner ftebt. bann
Is bic @tffthi oiis
ferent. 0a beiBt IS
huge I'm DIRE onfs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

Die u~ngepobnte 8eriibrun9 nit
Den piel:n u~nbeiannten Wenfdea, bee
men iie felt 70 bielsn Sabren ldea
aus benz Wese ging. Die sretfbare
gaGbe bon 8rieg. Wunben ano Sob,
ipelhe ibr bisber nur aus Der 3eis
tuns betanut getpefsn fparen, bas
Stobnen uub glimmern ber members
banoenen 9ulber. al bieies Sotfdts
Hide IieB Die Grinneruns on oaS
traumenbe Sinodmmern ibres bisher
perbradten Dafsins pie cine Doe.
enbIoIe Steppe Dor ibr auftau9en. In
fpeIher fs tpGbreno Der beften fiinfs
seba Sdbre ibres Gebens unnnterbros
den cine nnsenbe. siftise Grinnerans
umbersefiibrt battle. Bis aus einltiser
inbriinftiser 9iebe !9aB, unb f9liebs
lid @srddtuns unb Wenfdenfeinb.
i4aft geiporoen ipar IS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
ALARM SYSTEM SOON
 TO BE INSTALLED.

At a special meeting of the Fire department last night, Chief Ethical reported that he was in receipt of a letter from New York stating that the bells for the fire alarm system now being installed by the depart ment, had been shipped and are to be expected here at an early date.
 The system will be great inn provement over our present one, and the fire boys are to be congratulated on their activity in getting funds to but it. It cost $275.00, of which amount about $135 was raised at the last Fireman's dance, the success of which was due in a large measure to the kind cooperation of the La dies Civic League, who deserve the thanks of all our citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
BUSINESS IS GOOD
 IN THE INTERIOR
Increased Output of Fairbanks Mines Felt by the Business Interests
 of the Interior Country.

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 12.-The out put of Fairbanks district for the past summers operations amounted to 3,611, ,O00 according to figures taken from the official records. The entire amount cannot be rightfully credited to the Fairbanks section as the out put of scores of smaller camps finds it's way to this city.
 The increased output has had mo- ticeably beneficial effect upon the business interests of the districts and merchants report that conditions are better now that for several seasons.
 The development of the Tolovana camp, which draws from the whole sale stocks of Fairbanks, has helped business in all lines and promises a very busy winter for the freighters of Fairbanks as many of the operators failed to land their seasons supplies in the new camp before the close of navigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
WADE DEMANDING
 HOUSE CLEANING
Alaska Have Permitted Repub- licans to Get the PIums.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The charges of Edward Wade, former clerk in Governor Strong's office in Juneau, but who resigned in order that he might file charges against the governor for keeping a Republican as his secretary, have reached Wash ington and are being given wide pub licity. It is also charged that Re publicans are working in every branch of the government service in Alaska under the Democratic admin istration.
 It is charged that Republican postmasters at Cordova, Juneau, Nome, Seward, okagway, and Valdez are still retained in office although the Democrats have been in power for three years.
 Postmaster-General Burleson has admitted that the six Alaskan presi- dential postoffices have not been turned over to the Democrats because there were no Democratic applicants for the positions.
 Wade is former newspaper man and is still connected with news paper published in Georgia, although he has been living in California for some time. He charges that the Democratic leaders have not attempt ed to build up the party in the terri tory and is demanding house clean ing of the Republican officeholders in Alaska
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
HOOTERS STRIP THE
 5. 5. SANTA CLARA
Set Fire and Destroy the Wreck to Conceal Thefts of Articles Be-
 ing Peddled in Streets.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. 12.- Looters stripped the wreck of the steamer Santa Clara of everything of value which could be moved and then set fire to the wreck in the attempt to hide the fact that she had been footed. When the fire reached the steamers fuel oil tanks they explod- ed with a terrific noise, scattering the fire for some dktance surround ing the wreck.
 The police have arrested a number of persons who have been attempting to dispose of articles taken from the wreck. Looted silverware and rugs from the wreck were being peddled in the streets of the city.
 The bodies of all the missing pas sengers and crew drowned when the steamer was wrecked have not been recovered and it is believed that some of them were still in the vessel and that all hope of recovering them has been lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
.ArcadeCafe
 OPEN UNTIL PM. We Serve Only the Best Coffee
 Strictly Fresh Eggs. Jack Callin Proprietor.
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height, in which case sub tract 1t.
 Friday, Nov. 12, 1915. High, 4:30 am, 6.8; 3:42 pm, so. Low, 9:27 am, 3.4; 10:42 pm, O.0.
 Saturday, Nov. 13, 1915.
 High, 5:41 am, 6.s; 4:55 pm, so. Low, 10:5O am, 3.7.
 Sunday, Nov. IA, 1915. High, 6:52 am, 7.1; 6:25 pm, 7.3. Low, m, 0.6; 12:35 pm, S.5.
 Monday, Nov. IS, 1915. High, 7:51 am, 7.7; 7:52 pm, 70. Low, 1:oSam, II; 2:40 pm, 2.7. Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1915. High, $40 am, 8.2; 9:06 pm, 6.9. Low, 2:04 am, 1.5; 3:11 pm, 1.S.
 Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1915. High, 9:22 am, S.7; 10:06 pm, 7.1. High, 9:58 am, 9.2; 10:55 pm, 7.2.
 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1915. High, 9:5S am, 9.2; 1O:55 pm. 9.4. Low, 3:41 am, 2.2; 4:45 pm, 0.1.
 Friday, Nov. 19, 1915. High, 10:31 am, 9.4. Low, 4:13 am, 2.4; 5:21 pm, O.4.
 Saturday, Nov. 20, 1915. High, 12:3S pm, 7.3; 11:01 am, 9.6. Low, 4:53 am, 2.6; 5:54 pm, O.S.
 Sunday, Nov. 21, 1915 High, 0:1S am, 7.3; 11:31 am, s.7. Low, 5:25 am, 2.8; 6:26 pm, 0.s.
 Monday, Nov. 22, 1915. High, 12:54 am, 7.2; 12:o2 pm, s.7. Low, 5:55 am, 3.3: 6:5s pm. 0.s.
 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1915. High, 1:29 am, Fl; 12:S4 pm, 9.6. Low, 6:27 am, 3.2; 7:30 pm, O.7. Wednesday, Nov. "A, 1915. High, 2:06 am, 6.9; 1908 pm, 9.4. Low. 2 am, 3.3; S:05 pm, 0.5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-12
Sweden Short of FOOdstufYs.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.-The Swe- dish government has issued an order prohibiting the exportation of butter making the embargo on exportation of foodstuffs complete Sweden has been prosperous as a result of the wars activities but the German deal CTS have drained the country of the products of the soil and serious shortage of food is now being felt. Owing to the shortage of butter in Germany dealers have been offering 80 cents per pound but the govern ment has now stopped the exporta- tion of that product.