davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1916,

the following proposed Public Measure
will be submitted to the electors Of
Dubuque County for their approval or
rejection. to-wit:
Proposition to levy an annual tax on
the taxable property within the County
OF Dubuque, in the State Of Iowa, at
the rate of two (2) mills on the dollar
of the taxable value Of said property,
for a period of twenty years, for the
issuance of county bonds to provide
funds for the purchase Of a site and
the erection thereon Of a public hospi-
tai and for the support Of the same;
said hospital TO be located In Julien
Township, Dubuque County, Iowa, the
maximum amount of money to be ex-
pended In purchasing land and building
said hospital to be the sum Of $4,000.
WHEREOF, the electors and citizens
Of said County Of Dubuque will take
due notice and be governed ac-
cordingly.
Witness my hand at the office Of the
Sheriff Of Dubuque County In Du-
buQue, Iowa, this 10th day of October,
A. ID. 1916.
j. ]. DUNN,
Sheriff of Dubuque County, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

aabt babeu Sm Sabre 1918
ihdste 0r. Selfferih bas seiammte
WermSsen 9eutiHlaub'S anf 400
Riuiarben Warf. Don bieiem Uers
mSaen n,ub nod etipas borbanSen iein
uu6 mir tperoen es gu finben tptfen."
= Sic ausiidten auf Srieben iinS
nod serin8l
Die yerfolsreine" 9riess.
anletbe.
Wir Iiefern obne &ommeutar
folsenbe 8eilen. Die 0uitape Serpt
in ieiner .Wietoire" bonn q.
Sftober peroffentIiHte: &c sibt
Qeute, bic sum SeufreTen bumm
limb. Sn allen Sbeilen 6ranfreth's
iinbet mar S6IpeI, bic INNER pieber
bieIen gIobiinn BON Stapel laiien:
%. i'd Seihne Rihts fiir Die ariesss
unleihe. Wenu Vile 10 tbuu tpiirben,
ipie i6, bann sinseu balb ben Reeies
rungen bic WitteI aus, um ben &rieg
tpeiter su fiibren uub bann mare Der
Eriebe baIb bal" - Sreunb 2eier.
tpenn Sir Scenario nit ioltem 0es
maid in bic Guere Iduft. bann frase
i'm bod. Oh or CLAUDE, Sab in
Oeuti6Ianb bic SuouftrieIeu, bic
aauTeute, bic Grbeiter uno ielbit Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

So3ialbemptruten, ibrer Re9ierung
bas n0tbige 9elb CUR Weiterfibrun9
bes 8rieses porentbaIten tperbeu 49,"
Der a~riess,piuter 1916-17.
gs lift cine Nesel, i6reibt Sberit
Repington, Der Wilitdrtrititer Der
0onboner e Zines" Sab Die militia
ridden Sperdtioneu tpdbreuo Der
8interperiobc perlaneiameu. 8ieie
Ier50serune mar lesten 8inter, ipas
uns %anbelaugt, beiouoers auf Die
Gptbpenoigteit bes Gbpartens, Biz bic
erforberIiten Ruuitiousporrdtbe fir
bic Grtiuerte aufseitapelt iparen, 5us
riidsufibren. 8tr fonuen in feiner
8e5tebuns iaseu, bab Der ndhite
8inter cine Reriobe Der EVACUATION
in ben Speratiouen iebeu miro. Sebens
falls iperbeu aber bic Sperationeu an
setpiiieu Sronten i6tper fallen. &c
lit tpabrI6einlih. bab ihon in
Wtonat October elm Rohlab eintreter
pirb. 9aS tomntsroe Sriibiabr tpirf
iebo6 einen erneuten unb erbitters
teren aampf berbeifiibren. llniert
Mufgabe lit es iest, In bic Sutunft
gu itallen uno uns gu frasen. tpelbt
4niammIuue bon &eieroen mir In
Sriibiabr baben miiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
THE SEVENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1916,

there will be chosen by the qualified
electors OF the said Dubuque County,
the following county officers, to-witi
Z County Auditor;
County Treasurer;
Clerk Of the District Court;
Sheriff;
County Recorder;
County Attorney;
Coroner;
One Supervisor 1.-TWO year term
Two Supervisors (three year term I
Two Justices Of the Peace for each
Township;
Two Constables for each Township.
And I do further proclaim, make
known and give notice to the electors
and citizens of Dubuque County, Iowa,
that on the day Of the regular election
to be held in the year 1910, above men,
toned, viz:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

(Sortiesuns bon Der A.. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

tpeitere
,5ent in
Daum.
0 bis so
Hide III,
bibt, NOS
friiten
% Yros
|r. Tun
Ell mebr.
c, ebenio
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bIriniNe.
rber fir
beoablen.
Ne, san5
[ebie, alt
n Guyuss
bonbdt.
ut notbis
ihtpereu
blutbes
BORN Der
es bret
II Collar
nnb feds
Sanbelss
unieres
Dr.. Die
burh ben
|anbel r
N GINGER
be. ipeIhe
der iuirb.
ben IaHe
! Nbmiui.
pie Soften
rmdbiseu
B I'm has
~nerlaute.
taum BALI
Wieber
h Wei3ens
Club Set
Il uno bic
s cs Iests
ga ia.
eit!
3atehis'
mnn8 auf
Grben I'M
[ieben. ibn,
EN- Siutn,el
10 fubt aae
pie ~foleenbe
ga. bic
Iesten u
Der Preis
Inner ,,nb
Gents per
t an 2eber
ne Sortcn
Pruno por'
br 81 baben
rihube nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
State Of Iowa,
Dubuque County,

bNuCC VI 1ONut "
Dubuque County,
By virtue of the foregoing Proclama.
ton, signed and issued by @. w.
Clarke, Governor of the State Of Iowa,
and In pursuance of law, I, ]. j.
DUNN, sheriff Of Dubuque County,
Iowa, do hereby proclaim, make known
and give notice to the electors and cit.
liens of Dubuque County, Iowa, that
on the day of the General Election
above mentioned, viz:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

brianb'B
IN ieirer
ieinent
eibeubcn
3ieier
Ell Mais
Id nid,t
eru mir
bdoiguns
fir be,,
8elbes,
perduSs
Feite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
STATE OF IOWA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
By the Governor:
APPROXIMATION

Pursuant to law, I, G. w. Clarke,
Governor of the State of Iowa, do
hereby proclaim, make known and give
notice that at the general election to
be held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November, A. d. 1916
1t being
THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
HIGH TIME THAT NEW
BRIDGE BE BUILT

The question Of West End bridge
Is being vigorously agitated by tho
people OF the Southside. and very
shortly a petition will be presented 20
the city authorities asking that the
structure be erected across James
River. from Cowardin Avenue to
Laurel Street. Many thousand PEG.
rle living IN that section have daily
business association With the north
side and the present facilities
are not sufficient. The Southside peo-
pie declare that II IS now time for
the bridge TO be built and tina. the
site suggested by the late T W, Scar
borough is the logical one. Plans FOR
structure, prepared by him, are now
IN the hands OF the Administrative
Board.
Some time ago q meeting was held
in Woodland Heights in the interest
OF the bridge, and a committee was
appointed to urge the matter with the
business organizations on the South
side. They have already begun the'-
work, and will shortly circulate pc
tition for signatures. This committee
viii urge the erection Of the bridge
on the facts that the new union sta
tlon Will no built in tho West End.
and that as the City Auditorium is
in that section adequate transporta
ton facilities should he given the pur-
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
REPORT FAvORABLY
ON NEW RAILROAD

Newport News, Va. April 2e.--Ad-
vices from New York state that Frank
81 Cannon. president OF the Newport
News and washington SHIRT LAns
Railway Company. hopes 70 secure
money with which 20 finance the build
ing OF tho road within the next few
weeks Until yesterday no word had
been received here from Mr. Cannon
for several weeks
The Chicago engineering expert who
recently resurveyed the route of tho
proposed road reported very favoraoly
on the proposition, II IS said on high
authority The survey was made at
tho special request OF the men whom
IL "a hoped will finance the road. and
they are said 70 be pleased with the
report Of the engineer. one Of the fore
moFt authorities in the United States
on such matters.
Rights OF way in and near Newport
News are practically assured. Que2-
ton Of rights OF way in counties be-
yond the York River have not yet bean
settled. bat II is believed that that end
OF The work viii 10 completed in "A
short time. Until the greater part OF
the rights OF way are secured the
capitalists will not put up the money
for building the road, "a n clear right
Of way Is their surety that the money
will BE used for the building OF the
road
Permission has not yet bean Fe
cured from Congress 20 bridge the Po-
tomac River. congressman. however,
have practically agreed to rush the
matter through n the proper time,
and that. 4 ia said. is giving tho Off
cfa1g OF the proposed road no worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
THINKS FRUIT GROWERS
SHOULD STICK TO SPRAY
WITH BLUESTONE BASE
O. O. starcher Associate Horculturist At p L. Speaks
Against Substitutes Of Materials Of Unknown Value
Bordeaux According To the Virginia Formula

I in an haphazard way let US guess In
diligently Since the substitutes mon
toned below are in the form of paste
let us, for the sake OF com parisor, as
sumo that they contain 30 per cent
IN DISTURB. Adding 20 per cent
moisture 20 11s pounds dry materials
In formulate above, we have 1873
pounds paste TO each barrel. at q cost
of $40 per barrel, or almost exactly
DC. per pound. And this 10 ma
terial about which there is no dues-
ton of doubt No substitute, pound
for pound, can be better, Substitute
No. / costs 2oc per pound in small
lots and as low as &C. In larger guam
titles. Substitute No. q cCSts the same
price, but eight pounds ere supposed
to be used to each nifty gallons or
solution instead Of FIVE pounds in the
recommendation for No l.
In other words, Bordeaux, properly
made with Bl1leStone at 44c. per pound
is - cheap and more safe to use than
gu bstitute paste material now being
sold. You know what you are using
when you make your own Bordeaux
And this IL not meant as a condemna-
ton OF the prepared materials Some
have good records. Many are new.
A paste material containing the
amount OF Bluestone, lime and ar
ginia for the June spray for bitter rot
and second brood OF cooling moth
must weigh at least fourteen pounds
II is unwise and unfair to compare
Bordeaux with other materials on any
other basis.
How Bordeaux L. Made.
Bordeaux is made as follows: Dts
solve the bluestons by suspending the
desired number of pounds in a sack
at the top OF "a wooden or eaTthen
vessel containing an equal number
Of gallons OF water. Stake the de-
sired number of pounds OF stone lime
and dilute TO an equal number of gal
Ions OF water. These are stock solu-
tons and each gallon contains one
pound OF the respective chemicals
When ready to mix TO the desired
number Of gallons OF each of the stock
solutions. add four gallons water, then
pour these diluted solutions into the
spray tank at the same time. Add
the arsenate OF lead in sufficient
amount OF water to I'LL the tank, or
enough water alone IF no lead is to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
r..n.t Orr r,an.,orru-..a

Huntsville. Ala. April 2s.--GAlenA,
or lead ore. has been discovered IN
Marshall County Alabama a few
miles south OF hers. Eugene Smith,
state EcoloRtaf has asxa yed speCi-
N ems at S6.B LEAD ore and IL 4 sulphur.
The ora IS valued - 500 a ton.
Options have been taken on land
where tho ore IS found md a mine Is
being opened.
During the Cfvfl war lead was
mined in this vicinity for the Con-
fe5era+e army. Farther south in De
Kslb and F+owah Counties deposits
II zinc ore. known fn the lead mining
region OF Wisoopsn and Missouri as
lack" have been discovered. hit not
evel oped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
LOUISIANA CLAIMANTS WIZ.
Seven Sets of Heirs" Contend for
MIBonaire's Estate

Macon. Ge.. April 29.--After a hear
ing lasting more than four weeks
Judge Speer. in Federal District
Court here. Yesterday granted the Pc
tItian IF Loui siana claimants TO the
uf1ilon-dollRr estate Of the late Jam es
NJ Smith. 81 OKlethorpe County, Ga
and announced that he would appoint
receivers 70 take charge OF the prop
srtv.
Smith ono Of the largest land own
srs in Georgia. died intA~tAts and
without issun several months ago. and
seven separate sets of heirs" from
North Carolina Louisiana, and eiBe-
whore. sought 10 share I'm hts prop
erty. Their claims would give the
late millionaire five different moth
"rs and sE many different hirthplaccs.
while five groups Of heirs charged
In THAR petitions that Smith was IF
Hlegftarste birth
Counsel for the Fo-csf1eS ZsfoC
Smith heirs Rave notice ~ an appeal
from Judge speer@s decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Blackstone. Va. April 2s,-BecauSs
5iusstons costs so much now, many
fruit growers are doing away with the
Bordeaux mixture an a spray and are
buying materials Of unknown value
for still higher prices. O. c. starcher,
asSooiate horticultur1st at the virginia
Polytechnic Institute, thinks this in
very unwfss and has this 20 say in
support OF his view;
Should / use the 4-5-5o Bordeaux
formula and arsenata OF lead when
should I substitute some prepared
spray material7" is a question many
fruit gro ers are now asking. As an
answer let us com pare the above
formula with two Bordeaux and ar
senate of lead paste substitutes now
being largely sold in Virginia. Bor-
deaux made according to the Virginia
formula contains:
Bluestone. No. 40 300. ........Sl $40
Stone lime No. 3 when Stacked.
No. 6.66 1-2c. ...,......-... .oS
Powd Tered arsenate OF lead No
equal to No. paste lead a
tic. " ...... IT
Total dry materials No 11s,
cost =. ..... .........st.4o
Make Proportions Exact.
II Is wrong 70 use guess work In
discussing a problem Ike this, but
since our fruit-growers are guessing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
To RUID ELECTRIC
FURNACE FOR SHELLS

birmingham Ala April 20 James
Mitchell. president % the Alabama
power Company. which Ia developing
v-e+a~ power on tho Coosa River I'm
Alabama has announced a 81. 600 600
eresu7 auxiliary plant win he built on
the BLACK Warrior River, in Walker
County The company has also an
n ounced a second electric furnace will
be installed At the munitions plant ct
Admission, Ala. whore q furnace OF
? his character was put in EJCce ssful
operation rome months ago 20 manu-
- ct1rre steel form shells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Roanohs Awarded Training cnrnp.


Roanoke. Va. April 2s.--Roanoke
has secured the training and instruo-
ton camp for the year 1918 for COM
r1isSioned and Commissioned Of
ficers OF the Virginia State militia.
A telegram giving assurance of this
important decision was received this
afternoon by Secretary John Wood, OF
thu Chamber Of Commerce, from Ad-
futant General Sale. IT is as follows;
Roanoke tender for officers
camp accepted Request you have
Captain George Hutchinson 10 start
Immediately preparing mapping camp
site, with vicinity outlined by Captain
Ship
.GEigned) SALE.
This camn will he held in Roanoke
Nav - 70 June 3 inclusive. II VIII
he attended by 225 officers, ana Will
have In tfg program p thorough course
~ training and study along military
lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Lewis h Hsnrys soma Sugar Brokers. New York
Catys
no automobile ahousd be without IT. and take
great pleasure In recommending IT,
H NJ Davtg Taxi-Cao Service Rewburgh n. T.
"Five weeks ago allowed your Mr. Weller 20 put
q In one of my tires that has % holes Ia It.
besides being porous, to try out KorKer. ~ that
time had no faith IN IT, but up the present time
tho tire not had pump used IL and 10 Stand
ing hard the day hs put the punGeurs cure In
IT."
DR. CLIFFORD r NoArne, East Orange ~. Ut
Have used RorKsr Puncturs Cure I'm my tires
about two years and my experience juStines all you
claim for tt
Cha& V. Sharpe secretAry Almanac ms r. 70
Coz
I'VE convinced beyond doubt that HorKer
Puncture Cure everything that IL claimed for II
and more. we have just removed from Ford car
casing that has not been fiat q S,ngis time from
the day nrgt put II When the casing
out put the tube, without vulcanisfng Il. into
casing, and Il L. standing that"
schntz Brewing Co. Washington. p. CT
"we herewith recommend 20 ell automobils
srs the of KorKer Puncturs Cure. have
used this preparation for the twelve months and
found II not only very satisfactory, but alb
solutsiy necessary 60 avoid delays and
worries throush punctures. etc"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
TWENTY LOCOMOTIVES
ORDERED BY N. & w

Roanoke. "a. April - --Announce-
npnt was made here yesterday thas
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company has Just placed an order
for twenty additional LOGON olives 81
the Manett type This brings me totAi
v,frohar og engines ordered by that
rer,rauv In The last six months mp 20
ffty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
FURNACES IDLE TEN
YEARS IN FVTB BLAST

Bfru4n ghsrr. Ala. April as--Yn-
creast1e demand for pig iron has put
more furnaces In operation. Furnaces
that have been Idle for ten wears are
fa fglI hlaRt and the iron production
10 enormous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

81 Franc1s Hospital. Jersey CITY n. IL
We can with all truth and sincerity that
thts preparation has given the utmost satisfaction
and Will save hundreds OF dollars"
A. O. Psrrstz Sales Mgr- Franklfng Motor Cars
Brook1yni
"TThs ! driving has had KnrT6er in the
Tubes from the beginning have driven $4,000 miles
without taking tire of. and have put in additional
air only four tnes II any autotpa1ions Allied
I wit secure 10000 u1fH>s OF these tires with
KoEiSsr in them"
Buick Motor Car Co., New York City.
WIN Ftate that havs been continuing the
OF KcrKer exclusively in demonstre ting trucks,
and for the past three years have considered It
necessary carry any extra tires with punctures
being practically unknown"
p. r. Dutton Sanford, Fla
After tests Of every description. and especially
after having pulled nails OF various sizes from
urcG and furthermore, after having put tube full
Of holes without vucAniEing. ipto a casing
decided could AFFORD to bs without KorRer In
i've and motorcycle
T.. ToaupkinA esnitary ngtnesr. MOrr1Stown.
n. il
II have been using KorKer Puncture Cure in all
OF the tires Of my racing with great success
This held thu worlds record 1909 and 1910
and have at high speeds have heard the tires
puncturs but have kept driving without slack
ing speed. snd have found ma tires as hard az At
hrst"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
Aged Farmer Thought TO Have Bc~n
Victim Of Foul PLAY.

Bristol Va April 2a--w1Ilisrn
Do1son. an AGED farmer. VINO hved
alone ~ Elev4ns Carter County. Tenn,
was burned % death IN a IRE that do
stroved his homo THURSDAY night Be
cause hs IS Supposed To have. kept
concealed large sum ~ money. there
pre runor4 Of foul play. although no
nIme hes devcloncl IS Net-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

used BordmnsIx ~ xlaa Standard STRAY
for hkftsr rot and bAotch OF apple.
potato ana tomato blight. and various
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

dieeAShN Of the grape. nneions and
other vinss- DC not uss on peach
cherry or plum"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Accidentally ten thousand bees were liberated in the LaSallo street financial district today. They stung scores of people and sent the brokers, clerks and messengers hurrying to cover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23

took place on the day of the shoot ing. and has so far refused to dis cuss the matter with anyone but Will liam Britt, the Norwegian vice coun- gel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
GERMAN HIGH
 SEA FLEET IS
 NOT ROAMING
Official Report Denies the Statement of British about Naval Fight
 in North Sea.
WAS SUBMARINE ATTACK

BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-The text of the official report of the fighting on the North Sea last Saturday af- ternoon and night says that the British admiralty's report regarding the ramming of German submarine is correct but that the submarine was sunk following such an incident is incorrect. The under sea boat was damaged but returned to port safely.
 The German admiralty's report says that one German submarine was reported torpedoed and sunk but the truth of this statement cannot be verified until the scout fleet is reported.
 The British report regarding the statement that the German high sea fleet retreated before the British high sea fleet is certainly a product
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
SOLOMON IMPROVES FROM WOUNDS MADE
 BY A CRAZED MAN

Jack Solomon, who was shot Mon. day night by Walter Erickson, is resting easily in St. Ann Hospital and there is now an excellent chance for his complete recovery. He is not entirely out of danger and will not be for several days, but his excellent showing of strength since he was shot has greatly en- couraged his physicians
 Wilhelm Erickson is held at the city jail on an open charge and is now very much distressed at what he did. He has fully recovered from the effects of his spree. He is still unable to remember anything that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
PRINTED EVERY WEDNESDAY

Fragrant Bath Powder softens the water and perfumes the bath-big cans for soc.
 #~~@ Prescriptions are our speciality Accuracy and dependable drugs are a great asset. And that's what you get combined with pleasant treat ment at The Busy Corner
  Ethel: A penny for your thoughts Percy!
 Percy: The very thing, you know! was thinking how was to ride home with only four cents in my pocket
 Our public telephone booth is at your service. A place where wo- men may come and talk in privacy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
WILSON WILL SPEAK
 TO GRAIN DEALERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Presl- dent Wilson decided this afternoon that he will go to Baltimore the last week in September and speak before the convention of the Ma tional Grain Dealers Association.
 Fresh shrImps at Grairs. s.1.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
NEW APPROPRIATION BILL FOR THE ARMY
 ADOPTED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. - The House today adopted without a roll call the army appropriation bill as reintroluced by Chairman James Hay of the House committee on military affairs. The President vetoed the army bill passed last week owing Co the little joker it contained
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society of Ju- neau. Alaska invites the public to a Free Lecture on Christian Sci ence by Professor Herman s. Her ing. C.S.B.. Of Concord, New Hamp- shire. member of the Board of Lee tureship of the Mother Church. the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts, to be de- livered at the Orpheum theatre, Ju- neau. on Friday evening, August 25th. at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23

Fresh shrImps at Graits. S.I.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
PROHIBITION LAW
 OF WASHINGTON IS
 NOT A BIT CHANGED

OLYMPIA. Wash, Aug. 2S.- In a decision setting forth that none of the provisions Of the state prohi- bition law had been affected by the decision in the Eden liquor case, of Seattle. the Supreme Court has de. nied the petitions of Prosecuting Attorney Lundin of King County aud sixteen other prosecuting attorneys for a rehearing in the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23

of the imagination. for the simple reason that the German high sea fleet was not out on the high seas. but will leave shortly with new bat tieships and engage the English boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23
BY BILL HIMSELF

Jack: The fortune.tellor said would marry blonde"
 Belle: Did she say how soon? Jack: In six months. Belle: (Coyly): can easly be blonde by that time. Jack.-(Bos- ton Transcript
 %
 We want you to try our German Almond Soap at 25c a cake. You will like it.
 Ted: What do you do when a, man tries to kiss you?"
 Marjorie: "oh, that's something you'll have to find out for yourself" -Life.)
 Don't forget to get 1t at the Busy Corner
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-23

We will have carnations for all Saturday afternoon and evening. Mu- sic from 2 to and to 10 D. m. Don't fail to come in and give us a call.
 Hospital Surgeon: You can go home in a couple Of daysl Motorlst: Cant stay a bit long CT? That was my wife's car that l smashed.-(Town Ttalk)
 & E #
 Have you ever tried our Hygenic Tooth Paste?-Gce!, but it's great. It cleans and leaves the mouth in most refreshing condition.
 @
 How did you get that stitch in your slde%
 "oh. got hemmed in crowd."- (Harvard LampOon.)