davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
THERE IS NO THOUGHT OF DEATH
lWorld'S Work.l

The thought of death does not both CT us. It is the strangest thing l ever knew, l used to be so horribly afraid of death, but here, where we are face to face with it every minute, it has no terrors.
 During the last attack we were in more than half of our company was wiped out and Harry and l and two brothers were the only ones left out of our platoon, yet during the whole affair don't think I thought of death once. The fact that I cant think oi it frightens me sometimes and 1 try to picture myself lying dead, yet it doesn't seem real to me. I hope it is lucky sign.
 I hope some one tells me when they see the death look in my eyes if it ever comes 1 have seen it in other chaps and I have wanted to tell them about it, but somehow could not do so. I suppose it will be the same with me, if it ever comes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
SEATTLE WILL BURN
 ALASKA COAL THIS FALL
Seattle Times

The first Alaska anthracite coal will be placed o0 the Seattle markets this fall ey the Lippy-Dayis combination. which recently received 8 patent 10 the Fremont claim. in the Boring river fields
 Clark Davis Fica-prssideuE and man 2gsr of the Alaska Petroleum & Coal Co. Jeff for the North last night taking s crew ot Efteea men and a number oe horses to open up the mine and to build bnakers, the idea being 1o h4ve several thousand tons Of coal mined tr the lime the Alaska Anthra- cite Railroad running from Goose City 10 the field. ts completed
 The railroad enterprise is hacked hy 2 Seattle syndicate headed oy John A- and lanes Campbell. well known lum be-uea. R. ' kinnear and T | LiveSssy. former owner of the Eitsl Building Forty nen are BOW in che Held and number ot others are en- gagged in cutting ties on contract The rig1t-1t-*ay wzs cleared and q con siderable amount ot the grading vas finished several years ago An atdi- ri01z1 ere~ q ahout 139 men will go North zo as 10 sa ready to begin work oy July ! T. $ expected that the Eoed will o= completed tg September 3g-h.
 The crew to be taken North ty Davis Hill be superin-ended bg John H-tchinson- former superintendent ot The Roslyn mines Others in the par-Y arg A E- Severance. master meclan- ic- and : L Fo-rnsy. resident mining engineer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Trinity Sunday. tomorrow. will hs observed by the celebration of the Holy Communion St St, J1sn's d a as II o'clock For Offer. Sgainer's T am Alpha nd omeso' will oe sung.
 Al 7-S0 there will De s special mus cal service, with program as follows;
 Organ Voluntary. Mandelsohn's Spring Song." Mrs Mcdonald
 Contralto Solo. Carl Fl;eSers $ "l5ov Long Wit Thou Forget Me. Mrs. A B Edmonds-
 For tAe Sermon. 8 Study Of the Hymn. Lead Kindly Light
 Dues. 50 Thou Liftess Thy Divine Petition. from satiner's -Crucifx lon" Mr Theodore Brown, tenor. and Nr. T. J. Pennell. basso.
 Organ Voluntary. Handel's Largo, Mrs Mcdonald.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
ERRIES ARE RIPE AND
 CONTAIN BOOZE AS WELL

BERKELEY. June 10--Despite the wstchful ere ot Chief vollmer and the zeal of the temperance forces. blind pigs are running wide open in Berk- eley. Actually, Professor E J. Lea. director of the State Food and Drugs Laboratory al the University of Cali iornia. has made the discovery
 Recently Professor Lea bit into what had been sold him at 8 candy store under the tempting name Of a chocolate cherry It tasted very good. Professor Lea ate another and r tasted better. Bur something in Ehe after taste reminded him some how ot freshman days at college. There was suggestion of the stuff that made college men see two fra -ernitv houses oa Saturday night where there was only one in the morning
 Immediately Professor Lea became 2 deyosae Of chocolate cherries no. Q victim ot the liquor habit by any means. b1t sheerly for purposes ot scientific investigation Some score or So of Berkeley candy stores were able 10 furnish the toothsome dain- ties. and in each enc was that drop Of fluid which his laboratory andy sis shoNed 10 be unnistakabl rum and nothing but rum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
LIQUOR IN RIVER
 fNTOXIcETEs FISH

ATLANTA Ga. June 15 - Walter Taylor. city clerk. declares that the fish fn South river should have the attention Of the humane society. They are being grossly mistreated by the city since the police began dumping blind tiger liquor in the sewers. he says
 He said after 2 trip to the river with Oscar Cochran. manager Of the ei1y parks. that he found the fish in msudlin condition due 10 excessive use Of alcohol Most Of them were in q disgracetul state Of intoxication. and, the ones that were not were fighting 70 get their share.
 He says the river is rapidly becom- ing stocked with fish from farther down rhe stream. coming up 70 get a share Of the liquid And. he adds. that 1hs inhabitants Of the region are rrying 10 find some way 10 extract the alcohol without having to eat the fish, recognizing thai the two don't go well together.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
FOR SALE

Los il IT 5loek -ss f. front 6y $ f. esep- oz T-4ts- st-=ee opposite Els Ligh-1ouss dock One E~o rooz cabin and o1e and . Ezlf s-orT ho-se- each -=-5e1 TOT g. z rzoaEh- Buildings are il good coafs- sioz aad a-s good renters T1ay occupy lszs than half q ths lo1- lear- =g rom for arss nedi1m sized 1ozzas This fz oze ot ths zaozt tesis- able la-s il roEz- At present zG5I nat taz Der eeas az business loez- ttoa- The Tzlzs wil 6e enhanced bF tae completion ot Cli= ATe1ue. fas construction q which is 1o~ u1dsr war. z6T. fl
 EDT. BROWN. Sewro1u-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
DIR. ALBERTS0N'S
 NEW INVENTION
vtLu THROW BOMBS WEIGHING THREE POUNDS WITHOUT
 EXPLOSIVES

NEW YORK. June IL The uays- Gery surrounding 1hs name ot the in veasor q Ehs piece Ot c-eaaznes which recently was tried out at Fort H4ulil- sc-a and who was reported 70 hare bsen hacked financially ty Mrs Frank NEcNzal4n Stanton. wzs cleared when Ii @as learned thai the man who ds- v5ss5 she machine is Dr Albert Christian Aleeresen. an electrical ea- glnae- O9 51S Wesg 1lth Street. DV. lAlt.s-zsoa admitted that II was his invention and said that 2 concern Of whIca he ts president and Mrs Stan 1oa 5s scockAo15er. has been formed Go ma11tzeru-e and san IT.
 D-. Alberzs.5a called it 6 machine He said thzs T had been qut through z twenty -1izs-dzx tasz zt Fo-C E2mLl- -oz z1t ,hzz since thar ri-e 2 1s@, and better model has been made and -su weak wllI e@ tzta5 d Sandy Hook
 This zo5et contains many in g-areme1ts over 1hs one tried aE Fur Fsz-1sltaz- hs said IT will attain g higher reloc5-T EAzz the sFsE machine and. charged si9a 1hre@znch spherr cal eoaos loaded ~tth high sxPlos- 5r=s and TeiE15-E zoouE three pounds e4eA- ]. wl1 le ths mes deadly ia- s-E-zzz41s q mo1arn warfare
 He said thas his ~-acAiz4- is COZ s-rues=6 ot 2 eampositio1 Q. alumia- nm and cogp=r and has w14el @o-ate3 u1 ea1 bearings which r@ vo.Tss wi.1iz : frame The protect Hes are placed n grooFss in this w4sel -1= Ea=e2 propelled hy no 1ive pow=-- r=vosv=s- and waz1 the de- sired momentum iS obtained the pro 5=set5lss a-= zus5zztically released hy a -zc1z-5c4l 5sTscs and hurled al 51= mark zEzi-ss waich E1s4 are sight s1 Tlus | . sIOk4less- aosselsss and ~it1oEr tarrel or Zuzzlz
 fl Eh= Fu-z Hamilton tests Capt William Carpezta-. L s A- compiled c E4e.s g+ distances based apol wheel rsro.a,tcns- D-- AlcerEso1 said -at -.'l revo.urious T Ehe Nhael Der min uEa r1e p-o.scEtls was hurled Il | yards and z+ 5a49 -eTolaio1s q min ne 1ae bau attained veloc5EY ot 45--51 ie=- z second and carried 2 distance ot z5s3 yards project He 1zY t= rhEog1 zny distance da- sired zcc1-1l1g 10 the speed Of the wa44l
 W5-a5n cls gEgovs are places for fourteen b'oE5s
 These bo15s can he released zitfs- il E1r=e or for seconds. CT cza be fred q the nil ot the operator. ha
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

said. Two men cAm handle the ulA. chime. which weighs about 4A9 pounds and is three feet eng, twenty inches wide and torgy-swo inches high The wheel Is thirty-s ghr inches in di, allsger.
 The machine ean be operated by electricity. steam gzs or any kind of mo.Sve power u $ loaded when ln a state q rest started and the bombs arg automatically released The rlla, chine fs aOiSeless and is the most et- fect5vs weapon for trench fighting Is Can handle without danger ot expIos- ion the most powerful explosive known 1o science
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
WHAT A DIFFERENCE.

Passing along the streets, one is forced to notice the clean appearance of the newly painted buildings these days. Even new corners remarking about the neatness and air of pros perity of the town as whole. With the exception of few business places the buildings as whole reflect great credit and show pride that cannot fail to bring favorable comments upon the citizens of Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
MANY WILL CELEBRATE.

A letter received from Sulzer says that preparations on large scale are >eing made to celebrate the Fourth. Programs ara being printed and other advertising matters.
 Likewise. Wrangell. ordered some large posters and will celebrate also. News from other settlements indicates that the celebration of the Fourth this year. will be we'll observed thru out Southeastern Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
WILL VISIT FOR SUMMER.

Miss Marie Larson. sister Of our To- cal banker. 4 R Larson, arrived on The Northwestern for an extended wis t in the city, and will be the guest Of NIT. and Mrs Larson during the summer Several years ago Miss Larson spent sometime in Ketchikan and has many friends who are glad 10 welcome her here again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
soH= REAL BASEBALL.

After E1e smoke e ha-tle has clear =d from me Rupsr--kstchikau hase- b4M we vill h= treated ro z brand ot the real stu@ by the kstchikaa school lszgues who Wil play one game . 7Feek until the end Of August for 2 SLTer c-p presented by Ehe Walker Drug Co for the Keschikzn School Championship 10 be competed for aa- zUaIly-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchikan. Alaska, Post Office. For week ending June 10, 1916. Arvik, John
 Brown, Chas. H. Carlson, Tom Chung, K. s
 Chuck, Billy
 Coy, Stanley Dahlbeck, John c. Hackney, F. R. Johnson, Chas. Ii. Morrs, John
 Porters, Geo.
 Samson, Wilfred c. Sproule, George Troy, John.
 Walers, E.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised" Parties claiming let ters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claim ed. All letters unclaimed by June "A, 1916 will be sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D. c.
 M. B. Swineford, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

Ed NorGland is here from Hadley on business trip and may remain for week or ten days. Mir Nord- land says that he cannot very well get along without the Progressive Miner. and subscribed for eight months
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my great appre- citation and heartfelt thanks to the people of Ketchikan for the kindly aid and sympathy shown me and my children in our recent bereavement.
 MRS ALFRED BOOTS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
LEFT LAST NIGHT FOR
 WEST COAST TRIP

NIT. and Mrs. Wm. Semare. accom- panied by Miss Louise Field, left last night for ten.day trip to Water Fall and West Coast points.
 The party is making the outing on the big and commodious gas boat FanShaw.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
COSGROVE FAMILY LEAVES FOR
 CRUISE.

NIT. and Mrs, Chas. Cosgrove and family Jeff this afternoon on the gas boat Leba for Hadley where they will be joined by MT. and Mrs. Sweet ser for a fishing and cruising trip of several days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
OTHER WAY ROUND.

Circumstances alter cases" said the lawyer gravely.
 Yep said the client But in my case it's the circumstances that I'm firing you to alter" - Detroit Free Press
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER.

Mrs E. A Heath and Miss Ada Heath left on the City of Seattle for trip to Juneau, where they will wis fl with Mrs, James ODonnell for a few weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
GONE FOR TRIP NORTH

Mrs. NJ. s. Dobbs and Mrs. A. R. Larson left on the City of Seattle to- day for the round trip Of Southeast ern Alaska, expecting to be gone for ten days or so
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

D. Raymond. Geo. W. Smith, Frank Riuearson. Eagle Island; 5. Lervick, J. " McHoy, G. Ekbock, John Bull ga, Blaine; 4 ". Nickerson. E. L. Fohrman, Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
AT THE REVILLA.

0. ?. Anderson, Rush & Brown Mine; Ed NordIand. Hadley; E. L. scrimsher, 8. Bent. H. Burton, ". Mcdonald. Florence Burlington, Chris Kirkland
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

Bring in your bit of news. Local items are always acceptable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-five mics north Of ketchi- kan. Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al. Meals served if required. Week ly boat service from Williams dock, Ketchikan.
 MRS, HouTS, Manager in charge
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

Subscribe for the Progressive-Min- CT, only seventy-fve cents month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 ?. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest cd in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend,-Scc. E. r. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

B0gs and young mems suits at FIeld's-aFi ages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17

CABIN FOR RENT-Apply to Dr. Brown for particulars. (adv.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
AT THE STEDMAN.

:. :. :. :. :. :. .- :. :. Z. :. * .:. :. :. :,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
AT THE HOTELS.

.:. -:- :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. .- .:. :. :: ..-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
TREADwELL NOTES.

TREADWELL. Aug. 30.-F. A.. Hammersmith. private secretary of F. W. Bradley president Of the Treadwen Company is due 10 ar rive from the States today.
 Gabriel Paul. an employee in the Treadwell store is suffering from a painful felon on one of his fingers.
 Mir. Combest. an old time em- ployee Of the Treadwen company. re- turned yesterday from a two-months prospecting trip within a. few miles of the Eneinecr mine near Carcross. Y. T. Mir. Combest was alone most of the time during his prospecting expedition lie reports that the out look in the region is very promis- ing.
 r. Anderson has been transferred from his old position as hoistman to the rreroom Of the "7OG"
 r. Reiman. of Treadwell was suf- nciently recovered to leave the hos pital last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
SCHOOL DAYS TO
 BEGIN ON ISLAND
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 5

DOUGLAS. Aug. SO.-With loss than a week remaining of long holiday, school boys and girls on Doumgias Island may begin looking up old school books in anticipation of the reopening of all the schools on Douglas Island, Tuesday Septem- Der 3.
 Miss Floy Tracy principal of the Douglas public schools, returned from her home in Seattle last eve ming on the sophia to resume her duties on the Island. Miss Tracy spent the first part of the summer attending the summer school session at the University of Washington, in Seattle and has just returned from a five weeks trip to Chicago. Miss Tracy as accompanied on her return to the North by Miss Marion McKin- non, also of Seattle, who will take charge of the Domestic Science de- partment, Latin md German in the Douglas high school Miss McKih- non is a graduate of McGill Univer- sity. Montreal and has completed two years of post graduate work at the University or Washington.
 Miss Elizabeth Boyle who will again teach the second and third grades and the drawing in the first six grades, returned from her va cation at her home in Seward. yes terday afternoon on the Maripoaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
TREADWELL IS
 READY FOR BIG
 DANCE TONIGHT
Annual Affair of the Tread well Fire Departments Promises to Beat
 All Others.
TWO oRcHESTRAS PLAY

TREADWELL. Aug. 30. - All Trcadwell is in gala attire today ad- ding the finishing touches to plans which predict tonight one Of the most successful balls ever given by the Treadwen Fire Department. No step has been left undone which might contribute 10 the success of the evening festival.
 From club house, with billiard tables and accessories for the con venience of the Treadwen employees the entire building has been trans formed into a pavilion of light and color where only the happy faced and light hearted will find favor.
 Guests and spectators will be wei comed at the door by club members of the reception committee and di- rected to the respective dressing rooms. Extra room for the conyen- fence of the spectators has been pro- yided both in the balcony and down stairs.
 From the hour that dancing starts until the strains of 'liome. Sweet Home" herald the time of depart ure two orchesuas will be in con tinuous play. one in each hall. The floors are being put in splendid con dition today for the evenings pleas ure
 The Juneau firemen will attend in body. The officials of the city of Juneau and nearly all of the mer- chants and business men will be there The Treadwel boys issued invitations to the ball some time ago for the dance, but it was post poned until after the arrival of Fred W. Bradley and wife from san Fran cisco
 The Ferry Alma will leave Juneau at S:15 o'clock tonight instead of making her regular trip at 8 o'clock to accommodate the crowds from here. She will leave Thane at $40 and will make a special trip to both Thane and Juneau after the dance is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE BENEFIT AT DOUGLAS
 NETS A NEAT SUM

DOUGLAS. Aug. 8O.-Although a smaller crowd responded than the program deserved to make the Do- nestle Science benefit a success last evening a neat little sum was clear ed from thc sale of candy and from the ticket receipts Eleven girls. prospective students in the Domestic Science department. served as ush- CTS of the evening during both per formances and between reels of a good comedy. sold home made candy to the audience.
 Domestic Science, Domestic Sci ence, a parody to the tune When You Wore a Tulip" was presented and sung by the same young ladies during each performance. and was enthusiastically encored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
STEAMER NORTHLAND
 IS AGAIN AT BOTTOM
 OF ALASKAN WATERS

While the Alaska freighter North land, which was hoated a few days ago in Rake Harbor after lying submerged more than a month, was being lowed to the beach, the other day. the cables that held her to the salylng barges broke and the yes sel went down in 1O5 feet of water. It is estimated that the expense of salving the vessel has been increas- ed S15,OOO by the breaking of the cables
 The Northland is owned by the Border Line Transportation com pany of Seattle. which operated her in the Southeastern Alaska freight routes. She sank while approach ing the cannery wharf at Rake, go- ing down in forty feet of water. It is said that the crew left the port holes open and when a heavy swell entered Rake Harbor the water poured into the hull as the vessel rolled. She has suffered no particu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
ALASKA CATHOLIC CLUB
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, Aug. S0.-Last night the Alaska Catholic Club resumed with great enthusiasm their inter- csting dongs for the present sea son. The officers elected for the ensuing term are the following: T. p. Sheldon. president; J. Cashen. vice-president W. J. Johnson, sec retary, and A. Murphy, treasurer. Next Tuesday they will assist the Ladies Auxialiary of the A. C. C.. in the formal opening of their en- ioyable card parties, which prom lse to be still more popular and at tractiye than those of the past. Prizes will be awarded as usual to the most successful players. and af- ter refreshments an informal pro- gram of music. songs and reeitations will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
NOME USES COAL
 FROM ALASKA FIELD

NOME. Aug. 5.-For over one montn Nome has been without coal from the Outside The strike or the longshoremcn and the shortage of vessels is responsible for the coal shortage. The only coal Nome has receivGd in the past month was a small shipment of coal from the Lisburne coal deposits in the Arctic. This coal was brought to town by the Silver Wave, little trading schooner. and tests have shown it
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVES.

The steamer Princess Sophia ar rived from the south last night with a light passenger list Among those on board bound for Juneau were Sister Mary Stanislaus, Sister Mary Noemie, Miss Helora White, Miss Floe Tracy. Miss Nj. G. Mac Kinnon. F W. Mack, II. c. Black and Frank A Boyle and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL
 AND NEW STUDENTS

DOUGLAS. Aug. SO.-Eyery stu dent intending to enter the Douglas Senior High School Cgrades 9-12) who has not yet made out his pro- gram. is requested to meet with Miss Tracy at the school office either Sat urday. September or Monday, Sep tember 4 sometime between the hours of 10 and 11:&0 a. m.
 Every new pupil for the Douglas grade schools Cgrades to @ should register at the school office on Sat urday. Sept. 2, or on Monday, Sep tember, some time between the hours of I and 2:3O D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
PAYROLL AT NENANA
 $8O,OOO THIS MONTH

NENANA, Aug. Conservative estimates place the amount of the payroll at Nenana this month at S30,OOO. There will be a larger payroll in the near future as the work progresses, bat there is quite a lot of work going on around the town. and the government will pay out in the neighborhood of the amount above stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC

By mutual consent W. s. Eaton is no longer in the employ of, or in any way connected with the busi- ness of Leivers & Leivers of Doug
 las, and all accounts are payable to the latter and all business of that firm must be transacted by them. Aug 31. LEVERS & LEVERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
AT HOME" ANNOUNCED.

TREADWELL, Aug. SO.-Mrs. F. W. Bradley and Mrs. P. R. Bardley will be at home to their friends on Thursday afternoons during the for mer's stay in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
to be superior to any British Column

to be superior to any British colum- bia coal ever received here.
 The claimants in the Lisburne coal fields have received notice that their applications are regular and that they may file their final expense papers with the clerk of the dis trict court. This coal is now con- sidered the best available coal in Alaska and is easily accessible to Nome by an all water route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
cARp OF THANKS

Samuel Kohn desires, through The Empire. 10 extend his sincere thanks to ai friends who-e services and sympathlca during the Ilnoss and last rites for hie wife were SO freely given
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 30.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Territorial Bank of Alaska was held in the bank parlors yes terday afternoon when a board of directors and officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Di- rectors M. J. O'Connor, John Reck, P. R. Bradley. F.W Bradley. c. w. Fries, A. Baritello, Geo. F. Miller Geo. II. Whitney and P. II. Fox; officers Nj. J. OConnor, president; John Reck, yice-president; A. p. Gurr. cashier The only change on the board of directors was the ad- dition of Mcssrs. F. W. Bradley and Geo. II. Whitney to the list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30
lra status

Did Blbbs give his wife her new car voluntarlly?"
 "T rather think 1t was case Of auto suggestion. ."-( Baltimore Amer t,,.. -g- f'sirff 's,r'' tsuspsV
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30

lar damage so far aside from her long submersion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-30

The EMPIRE -al the news all the time. whcn it ii news.