davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
GLENDENNING MAKES
TRIAL FLIGHT TODAY
Broker-Aviator Will Test High
Powered Machine in Trip
From Essington.

Robert e. Glendlnnine. the Phiiadei-
phia broker-aviator. win make n trial
flight In his new hydro-aeroplaue this
afternoon from Essinston to the station
OF the Pennsylvania Aero Club at League
Island The flight win test the high
powered motor and the qualities Of the
machine IN which no later intends to ny
from League Island to Cape May in COM
petition for the Curtiss Marine Trophy.
Mr Glendlnning will leave Essngton at
5 o'clock and the flight will be s or 9
miles across country. officials OF the
Pennsylvania Aero Club win be az the
League Island station to observe the
flight and Inspect the machine.
II Is the intention OF Mr. Glendinning
to perfect himself as an air pilot before
attempting long or dangerous flights.
Several members OF the Pennsylvania
Aero Club are rapidly acquiring aerial
knowledge which will stand them in good
stead when the new giant hangar at
League Island is completed and the sta
tion is fully equipped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
sTOKER "BROACHED CARGO"
AND LANDS In POLICE CELL
Whisky Proved Too Tempting to
James Craig.

SIX cases Of whisky gathering strength
IN u, the hold of the British freighter Crown
toint, which reached philadelphia TODAY
rom London, tempted James Craig. Of
newcastle, England, out of the nrepit
OF the Crown Point and away from his
stoking irons. Craig crawled down A
match into the hold and emerged later
on with an armful OF whisky bottles
Ihat was late at night and no one saw
him.
Next day, the fifth out from London
craig sampled the whisky. From time
to time he left his fires to try IL again.
by the end OF the shift his condition
attracted attention. Captain Forbes, who
heard the story summoned Craig into
the cabin and verified It. Craig was
drunk, He had two days off and then
went back to the stokehole.
When the ship tied up at the Callow-
hill street pier today police Of the Sd
street and Fairmount avenue station came
down In patrol wagon and took Craig
away. AT the police station he was ac-
cused of larceny but on the Crown Point
they called It "broaching the cargo"
Craig was held at City Hall Police Court
pending the action Of the British Consul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Browning, King
& Company
This is your chance.
SIP, $14.5O

This is your chance.
SIP, $14.50
$18. so, $24.50 for Suits
that were SIS to $35.
There are no better
clothing values. We are
entirely in accord
with the fact when we
make the assertion.
White Flannel
Trousers-ou our make
$3.75. Palm Beach
Suits-our make
$3.50, $3.50.
Straw Hats, Csc.
We will carry none
past the season. They
were $1.5O and So.
Shirts, Underwear,
Neckwear, Hosiery
at upset prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

WASHINGTON, July a.-State Depart
ment officials have taken notice of a let
ter written by r. ST. John Gaffney, Amer
lean Consul General at Munich and pub
lished this morning in New York news
paper, comparing conditions in Germany
to those in the allied countries in man
ner decidedly unfavorable to the latter.
Some time ago Gaffney's conduct brought
him into n controversy with the Ameri-
can consul at Dresden and the State De-
partment met the situation by transfer
ing MIN to Munich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
PoLIcE SEEK NEGRO BURGLAR
hiFader in Germantown Home Put to
Flight by Maid.

negro burglar, who was put to flight
maid In the home of Mrs. ]. Nelson
..lfianee. 2iO West School lane, German
Is being sought today by the Ger
sitoEn police. Mrs. Purviance is the
soe OF ]. Nelson Purviance and daugh-
q William e. Morgan. the banker.
para Murphy the maid, was aroused
7ands on the third floor early yester-
morning. On investigating she was
by an electric fiashlight in the
sa Of the intruder, who fed and made
aeape when she screamed. Mrs. Pur-
and her children, Nelson and
hef, the only other persons In the
were aroused.
maid gave a good description of the
ne did not molest anything, ac-
20 Mrs. Purviance, but evidently
qsneeted the house thoroughly, as
te stumps were found on all floors.
ealy valuables were safely under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
U. S. Submarines to Try for Record

WASHINGTON. July A.-F'our OF the
newest submarines of the United States
NAVY will be sent under their own power
from San Francisco TO Honolulu during
the month Of September in the longest
endurance run attempted by any vessel
OF this type in the navy. The units to
be dispatched are the ks, K-i, XII and
KS. The distance to be negotiated Is
1000 miles, and this will be attempted In
a continuous and uninterrupted run The
submarines will be accompanied by
convoy OF submarine tenders TO care Tor
them in an emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
BOOM HITS HOSIERY MILLS
Manufacturers Reject War Or
'sis IN Favor Of Domestic Demand.

sfy manufacturers OF this city as
nat the demand for their product
sone so great IN this country dur
iast few months that they have
recovered from the business de-
experienced last fall and will
running overtime. The domestic
has been so satisfactory that
aye rejected contracts involving
p dollars with the French and
governments.
pointed out that the orders now
alled by the hosiery concerns here
sns from all sections OF the
states, fact which would show
prosperity indicated Is not con-
any one locality. Among the
which are now running on or
sepacity basis are the Thomas
Sons Company. the Harry
company, employing 800 work
ne Oneida and Burton Hosiery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Many easily
prepared
dishes at
Martinda1e'S

Besides being decidedly
better than ordinary deli
catessen, these good things
here at Martindale's are
priced on the basis of
Small profits many times
repeated" That makes
them doubly attractive.
So easy to arrange the
summer luncheon or din
ner if you avail yourself
of the aid of this depart
ment. Many kinds of
meats, ready to put on the
platter and garnish with
parsley. Many relishes that
give an edge to the summer
appetite.
Sliced Boiled Hnm-every slice
delicate and tender, 45c lb.
Sliced COrned Beef, 40c Id.
Wafer Sliced Beef. 4Sc lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue, per-
fectly seasoned, 60c lb.
Bologna, ham or beef, 21c lb.
Cervelat, 48c lb,
Meat Loaf, 32c lb.
Cottage Hams, in three to
four pound sizes, zoe 10.
Frankfurters, 21c lb.
Mettwurst, Csc lib.
Potato Salad, made of the
most delectable materials, 15c ib.
Mayonnaise Relish-a snappy,
pleasing addition to the summer
luncheon, 15c lb.
Viv Hams for bOiling-the
making of the picnic-the week
through home convenience
zoe lb.
Scores of varieties of cheese.
Crown Better saves
YoU &c the po0nd
Being large purchasers of
butter, we deal direct with the
Nations most famous cream
cries. This saves you A cents on
every pound. And the delicate
creamy flavor of Crown Butter
will at once appeal to you.
Now 36c the pound
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th g. Market
Established in 1860
IN r,,... Erttba.t oo5o Frtth.-. 9as1
KeystOne-Raee 800, Race 591
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

The body of Hairy } Kessf See
dent Of The PHILADELPHIA NaUeos
who lost his iifs when lhe bositsnl r
sunk BY 2 German submarine hrs been
washed ur on TIE coast of ireland. ae
oording TO cable message which hes
been received here Il is said Thai most
tive Identification has been made Ths
body Of Mrs. Keser. who lost her IRE in
the same catastrophe. was one 81 the
first recovered and sent back 70 this
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Vacation Day Precautions

Its 3 great annoyance to fnd yourself far
from home and unable to obtain your tAt2E-
ite newspaper. Before you 90 away notify
the Evening Ledger 10 have your paper sent
10 YOU Specify the edition desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Young Man Found Dead on Tracks
The body OF young man found man
gled on the tracks OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, at Melrose Park,
on Monday night, has been Identified as
that OF John Leslie FredericlSs, 2s years
old, Of 3ao wistar street. Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
sKIDDING CAR INJURIES BOYS
Two Youthful Cyclists Victims.
Crimes and Casualties.

Two boys, with cuts and bruises all over
their bodies were found in helpless con-
dition at SD and Chestnut streets late
last night by Motorman Halvey of a West
Spruce street trolley car. Beside them
lay two bicycles virtually demolished. The
bows were taken to the University Hos
pital where their condition was said to be
serious They are Matthew Teters. II
years old 81 North SD street, and Ed
mund Jackson. IS years old, of1s29 North
Darien street,
According to their story they were rid
ing their bicycles side by side, when an
automobile travelling at a high speed
turned into Chestnut street and skidded.
The rear of the machine struck them and
knocked them over. The car did not
stop
Louis F. Buhl. 50 years old. living at
the Prospect Hotel Race street, was
badly injured while trying to board
Philadelphia and Reading freight train at
American and Norris streets late last
night. He missed his footing and fell
under the train. suffering crushed leg
and concussion of the brain.
The steering gear on an automobile
broke early today near 25th and Diamond
streets. The machine knocked down two
trees in front OF 252S Diamond street, then
crossed the street and crashed into
fence. knocking 1t down also. The auto
mobile belonged to Harry Plummer, 2lOl
Jefferson street, and was being driven by
John w. Bradley, a chauffeur of l7l5
North Judson street. The latter was un-
hurt. The machine was wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

uiy 2LAAn agreement mas
for the inspection Of Ger
sian prison camps by q
Fhree msn chosen hy lhe
.|osa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
@ettrIitO.
Bon syriR Seller.

Cr-c,e<3s's ss'''e3sJ'sfos'C1''J-s'3et3sC
g1o6 5oe ocr Morgen ni9t berouf
Der glebel frp1 in G9pnOen--
Da madien iib bic Reiter ouf, +
9rei CUTE Gomeraoen.
Gle ritten beieinonber i9on
DurA 8elsieu Biz Dor 2aon
Srob 3ugeln unb Granaten,
3os GdbnIein mar geraten.
mos INNER nur gu iDogen gait,
Gle lieben iib nitt balten.
patrouilIen 0ur9 ben Oidtsn MaIb
limb iiber Berg uno Spolten.
Qgie bat oas 5euer iie uniipriibt,
Mon9 H0slein 9lut 1T oufgebIiibt.
Do9 jeoer Strei4 seruten
Srob Rueeln uuo @ranoien.
6euI ipuBten fie: lln0 ipenn es eliidt
GjeeriiBt bu Greuo ous @iien!
Gle flogen our9 Den 8uI9 gebudt,
Gelhmeioig tpie bic WleiIen.
Do fradt es bon Der Sette ber-
Drsi &amera6en fin0 nibt meSr.
Gle pal5en fiob i'm 8lute
Ser geiter uuo Die Stute.
Die Come brennt-9u f96ner Sogl
G6pdbroH itebt auf Der Quuer.
$50 BLOB bos TGbnlein bIsiben mag
WonA Ssr5 obnt Sob uno Srauer.
Qlm 2lbeno rn6n iie I9on i'm @rab.
Mon bra9 piel f90ne 8lumen ob.
Gs funtelten ole Srdnsn
2luf man@es 3oKes Nldbnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Qnrfer 0Ninf.

sSrou gum @atten, ols fie in Der
8lemme finb): nJroua !. T9du' nur.
bob 0u beute penigItens ben &lapier=
Iebrer be3oblsn tannlt! qBir f9ul6en
inn f9on fiinf Monate llnterridt! e. {.
unD nun Ipislt er bic IeBteH Snee NIT
unlerm 2ieshen nicbtS onOeres me9r
nls: n2nne, lang ifPs bsrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
q d hmeihelhoft

n9err YroieTor," iogte Elm STUDENT
beim @erIaRen elmer llniperiitdt, nols
leg. mas i9 tueiB, fbulbe i9 Sbnsn!"
,gitte. Ipreden Sic ni9t iiber eine
IoI9e &Ieini9teit," mar bic ipenig
fhmeihelbofte Gntsegnung oes pros
fsHOrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

9os1aft. G6ef (ols er ei.
nen nenen 9lgeiiten 6raildt mo iid
elmer Dorite1t Der einen icbr pc6.
miit6igen @inould no4); uSino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

ior: sd bite Gid. @nGolio, oer-
i@one mid mit5onliliennodridte
8, Oieie &in0er! Eoute:
o@ott, Oa babe i6 ieet in @eOonten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Gmpfin0Gi6. @rofeiiorin
(oie 3eituua leieno) nGenf' Dir mr.,
Snlmouuel eiue 5liegc friegt IN bier
%oden oreiBig Surgcl" %roiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

bonn ggirt6idaftsgeloe Derfiir5er,
2lrt6nr,@ sd erteme 0eine
Sporidmfeit an Sdob, ieood 10 be-
oeuteno braucben mir uns nidt elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
S@mibel.

pf1Ie Olu9el'
sir 6teit Ou bic efHlo'''''
Ssirate ,ni4t!
Der alHse Iiebt gu l'rn'' ~
Dumme Iebrf.
@sr f3 m0Ife baIt, i3aIl' ~
SOrse ins Suus.
gisrs aopitans--+llpS Sas eaiII
fdbrt 8erge biuon. iioddsl ear
73i 7 ...l 6,rt
Der Baud IaBt fi4 hi4t MT D''
Riiden Dertuui4eu.
Ger cine liebt ben gOpeu, O'F ''Y
Oerc bic popenfrar.9nli -
pas @6uf mY6ts Oft aud s'''
nit ben MOlfen beulen!
SO einen 9e9t argelh lD'4'
eineu @riinOIing opfern,
@s fn6 nidt nur glarf'H, r
Slide uuf @Gumen iu4en.
Mer ins @oTer fdat, brallq' r.
nint Dor Dem g3eaen au fiirAisn'
pie Sunbe beiBen ii4 uittst'Iii,1ia I .iria.
Der, gegen ben @Olf ober iino l'' '
Sin Mdus9sn, bag nllr aug " o,ioI, s'
Sod enti4IiipfsR tauu. IT OalV y
gen. {
@te beiroten sinonDsr, p:il p'I,,lI
ni9t tuiTen, tpos iie nit ltd7 ''l''
foDen.
init bem, mas elm sin5ises D" ""tsb
toftst, fam man 5pei %I'lO''
5ieben.
Die llniDeriitdt cntipidslt a alI' 9SRl
bigfeiten, unter dnperen u"4
9ummbeit.
@ebe in elm Suus, penn BET ,',,,,l 4
eebedt, unb in bic &ir9e, "''
bal0 aus 1T.
Mur NIT nOrtsn banter. SiT, SiS
einen 8linben nit Der Slaus p'S
meIs trGiten.
geenn Ser @foufpieler gsyi y, yi6idi
f9reibt er feline Sriefe, ionOs'"
Selegramme.
Die aonss gBslt if 81 Z eng $soar
5pei 5einbe-ein Napelo9r D''
fir 5fpei 5reunoe.
sd babe bemertt, OoB pc .S,,iSStIs
ipenn iie sebeiratet 9absIl, ss!.'
neugieri9 gu isiu.. = i.
@ie f6u0e, boB man ieiHs ',,sr 3r'
Born niht tennen lernt, ep ~"
Elm Saus ein5iebt.
9ie aIuoeu wiTen, DAB re 'fScS NJ
ipiFen; bic SOren glau0sM
oIIes befsr pifen.
ais Osm moIf Sic asDiieilo s'TrP 'IsrP
purben, Iogte er: Mla4 i9l''D
Iduft bas @9af neg ~,
0ie maIounoeu bon 5l0tt,Upr ,prIaiI
balten bun6srtIiinfunoiieo5l9
bene Mrten BON 9Dlaern.
80 an6sr fiele f6nen Ost 70 idry
tunq onbeim, ipenu ct drloel'
f6en piirbe, ipie ii9 ielDlt.
Ser mob. rona oss 0qJ'" ,51lst s3''
nibt, oamit Der SdIe ..!sai.,,,. rev.
Tonoern nur, Inn ii9 81 ia"'S
aritt nit qe5iitts.l lI1i{, s1iia'' I''a1
ipenn bu ungeloben fonlll1H @adq
siebIt Ou nit geT4fpOasr'p
ob. n
IS sibt cine @orte D9n iHiS 'S Vt
men" bic ME nIiinbigen,1 apsr B1,,,d iis''
Hu8t germ BON Der gsrlupp"S
Iafeu. sr
sour6eit alei4t BEN ,Ir5igiiii 9lSgisii 4. Y
lpeit mebr ongreift als bic ~ ii ipp
S9iiRel, 6en man oft brap~''
mer blnnt.
0enfe ni6t INNER an Pug nj
yiigs gsfaais bid benz @alII5sTa 8! II5snaeli. !.
@s t0nnen eben ni4t que aliis,,.,,niiiI ,u '''
einer muB aua Oer Sp''l"'' .,,,a,
mer in einem f4ponts"GSsaps Sas ao1
f@en ben @lauben eripedL ,,rbeOiogS
an feline @rdft ann @uielI .;rflGBr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

.. gDie biif ou oenn gu benz
mdun eetOmmen, Srra? 9efiel er
Dir oenn9"
50, i'm @egentsil! 9tber oIs i9
ibn ni4i nebmen tpo[lte, b0rte er mir,
obus mid 5u untsrbre8en, 5ipei Stuns
rem larq 5u-oa 6ab' i9 iAn 5uIeBt
bod ssnommen!"
~ -t1Ns - 40 ,
5uihr6nfen." nGos tbun mir ouG
gar nibt 9lber iniercr 0}iima lire
Sd0be ite1eu idmmtlih nit i'm
5eIoc.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Guren auden oilfgegelle' 'sof @
fleine 03efie; Sin Stlln ,i1Sc g gel
@eoonfen ioeor in Die S'l'7
Eautel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

sic frn6cr ni2t 0ereiit in Eroucr.
'@ rfputri'B. On faimlt
mir pd6repO Oes 8rie9es oie Sdlfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Soft iF sic 6O4ite S.,o1ssbilol
.oIlmdbIi6 erldngieu llnlgya,gS,it bI
Ssr5snssiite unO S8slaelDsS" Pc d1s6sn,
den fid) nidt nod Miibe 5;4sn. 5a4 s
fen 9ilOunssgrub gu erFeluY e.,Is'
ut Der @eritanO bes 9sf5''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

@er miBtrouilaoIUs i%9sagSigt ]
ltnre6t gcgsn oubsreilinSo, So,lIlibi, IlSi T.,
Telbit. Dir baben bic S,' 70 lo'
Menitben fir gut gu ballTsTS,e .T TS,eipeiIt.
sr uns ni6t bos 9egerie'l IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 LIKES TO HIT BALL

President Woodrow Wilson. Is golfer. just as was his predecessor in office. Former President William Howard Taft has gone on record many time with list of excellent req sons for bis following the bent of his desires. or the desires Of his bent, vhen he spent much time on the golf links. President Wilson has never before, that we know of, made any particular explanation of his attitude towards golf. The popular impression Is that he has been impelled. compeil- cd and pushed into the game by his physician. pr. Grayson. The Presi- dent has destroyed this with word says the Seattle Times. He plays golf because he likes to bit that little old ball"
 "The President and his physician, Dr. Grayson, played a round of golf yesterday" Is as frequent a reitera' ton in the column of the Washing ton, D. C., dailies as Mrs. Smith poured at Mrs. Browns" In conse- Quence of which everybody sighs and concludes Good old Doc Grayson; keeping our President fit" And ev- erybody has mental picture of our emaciated chief executive. wi,h flag ging footsteps. and furrowed brow chasing the pin In hIs blind obedience to the official keeper of his health
 But. it's nothing Ike that, at all; at all. The real dope Is at hand, and we are indebted to John B. Densmore. chief solicitor and acting secretary of the Department of Labor Donsmore was in Seattle last week, as chairman of @ commission sitting on an appeal for the establishment of the Pacific Coast Chinese immigration station ex- clusively at this port. He got to flaming on golf and, among other things, he said:
 "I belong to the same golf club as President Wilson at Washington. Be- fore leaving for the Coast called at the White House and after my offic- iai business had been disposed of the President and ] got to talking about golf. And you should see bis face light up when be approaches this sub iect. ,t
 "Mr. Secretary, he said, T love the game. or course. pr, Grayson re- ceives credit for Keeping me at it on the principle of it's bealth-giving properties. That is the popular be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
ALAMEDA ARRIVES.

With a heavy cargo of freight for Channel points, the steamship Ala meda reached port late laat night, and win proceed to Seward this afternoon. The Alameda brought 1S7 tons of freight to Juneau. S1 tons to the AL aska Supply Company. 65 tons Go the Worthen mills and 4S tons to Thane
 Incoming passengers were as fol- lows:
 Mrs. V. Kayander. Mrs. zim Moore, J. Herman, Miss B. Jones, Miss L. Williams. G. Bailey. Mrs. A. F. Thane, Mrs. c. D. Bowman. c. B. Church, Miss Mae Aven, D. B. Malmyros, A. Johnson. c. Kramer S. A. Bell, Miss M Smith. Mrs. F. R. Knapp and Mrs. C. W. Flynn.
 slrs. l.. c. Straghan, W. E. William son. Mr. and Mrs. C. Madsen. George Albert. J. Nelson. A. M. Hansen and Miss D. l.. Code are passengers to Seward. for transfer Co Aleutian Is- lands points by steamship Dora.
 Outgoing passengers from Juneau included Hugh P Crowther, for La- Touche and J. r. Shell and L A. Shell for Seward.
 Northwestern South Tomorrow.
 Tho steamship Northwestern, of the same line. will be in port at nine o'clock tomorrow. on her way south from Southwestern Alaska, according Co a wire received from Cordova to- day by Agent W. P. Nowell Among the passengers from Juneau will be Miss Gertrude E. Mallette. Mrs. Enoch Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Oak Olson, for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
TRADES AND UNION JOURNALS INDICATE
 PROSPEROUS TIMES

Trade and union publications indi- cate that times have changed In the States and that conditions are now good. A short tine ago the Linotype Bulletin. issued by the Merganthaler company, was filled with advertise ments of situations wanted. The lat est issues of the Bulletin contained far more advertisements for operators wanted by employers than advertise ments for positions.
 The International Typographical Journal a publications Issued by un- ion printers, which contains reports from local unions in all sections of the United States which gives the number of union members that are un- employed few months ago showed that practically every union was car rying @ long list O fmen out of work. The reports now almost universally say that all the members are at work and none are receiving benefits" ]"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
wHiTEHoRsE NEW
 HOSPITAL COMPLETED

The new government hospital which has been under way at this place for several months past Is now practical ly completed and, when the furniture is installed. will be ready Co occupy.
 The new hospital is a credit 60 the Yukon government, an asset to White horse. and a monument to the architec- tural and mechanical staff as well as Superintendent W. F. Simpson and those in his emplay - tWhitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14

making 1t side issue to their min Ing operations. They secured so many good animals. however that they finally decided to so into the business on a large scale and erected @ large establishment at Monument Point. Today the farm Is one of the largest in Interior Alaska (Fair- banks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
KoYuKUK BETTER THIS
 WINTER THAN LAST

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 2s.-with Jack Nelson. came @ letter from the Koy- ukuk. sent by Dr. c. D. Danforth, to friend in Fairbanks Besides giy- ing some personal affairs, the doctor, who is we'll remembered, having re- sided at Chatanika for years had considerable news of interest regard lng people and conditions in the Koy- ulIulS. In the doctors opinion, the Koyuluk is showing more activity this winter than last year and all are in hopes that the results Of the season will be eqnally as good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
FORMER TREAoWELLlTE
 NOW WAR AVIATOR

The Dawson News oi Dec 8rd print- cd @ news item of interest to residents of both sides of Gastineal channel referring Go Frank Pinder's work In the big war Frank Finder is very well known at Treadwell. where he was employed as o holstman for Q couple of years, and left there just before the war broke out. Mir. Pin der is O brother of B. Finder, the Ju- neau assayer.
 The story states that Mir Finder Joined the aviation school and has just been given hls license as O flier. He will probably be used as an air scout with the British army on the Continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
ELKs. BOWLING.

Team No beat team Mo- 9 in the Elks bowling tournament last night, by 15 pins, in on exciting game. Only one member of No. 9 team. c. c. Wag- ner. was present. owing to sickness, and members Of the ether teams help ed out Milton Vim got high average of 1S0 and Jameson high score. of PIP.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofflce at Juneau. Alaska on De- cember nth, 1915. Parties wishing same should cali for advertised let ters and give date of list.
 D. l.. HUNTER, P. M.
 Adams, D. C.; Anderson George Atwood. Geo. P. CD; Brown, ]. Mrs; Brooks, Alfred, F.; Danielson. John; Davis. Clint; Douglas, Sam Evans Caleb: Farnham ?. E.; Helbert, D. D.. (2): Howard, George; Johnson Alfred Johnson. p. F.; Kagel, w.; Kelly, Lil- ly: Kirvoka, Jim; Larsen, G. W.; Lee. Jack: Lindsay, John F.; Molinar Bernard: Murphy, Frank Mulford' Arnold; Niles, A. M.; Poole. J. Al; Raine. E. C.; Ruecroft, George, (i); saturne, B. v.; semanofi, Wm.; schwamle. Rudolf; Thomson. Thom- as; vogal. A.; Walker, J. F.; Wallace, Charley; Wayne, G. A.; Willard liar ry; Zimmerman, c. D.