davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
staatSmdnnii@e @orte.

9er grobe amerifani1de 9taats~
mann SSarnes g.. 8loi1e bat I'M 20.
aapitel oeS s%tpeiten 9anoes leines I'M
Sabre 1886 eridienenen MerteS
v11pentp GEARS Of @ongreb" einige
@ate lteben, sic iid) Ser @ei6i6tS
Hreiber @ooorop @ilion, Ser iebt
Sraiioe1,t Ser @ereinigten 9toaten
lit, binter Sen @piegel lteden 1olte.
Sieueidt miiroe er BON Ser Jrel11ro=
Hoft grglo11os gege1r unier 2oro et<
mas anoers benfe11, als er bisber nod
{einen Dffentlidyen 9anblungen o115l1<
1leb11en id)eint.
Ser giirgerfrieg idlob n1f Set
ZEN ser lopalen 8iirger Ser gerelnig=
ten stoute1 NIT ei1rer Mibltimmlng
seaen gnglano, sic Biz CUR Grbitte=
rurg ltieg. Sic tporen iiber5eagt,
bob Sic @egierung bon @roBhrita1E
1lie1t, i'm be- onberen Sic m1tofratilder
unb reid)err &lailen, beren GinflnB
I'M &Dli9reidye iiber1piege11o lit, Die
;3erlt6rl1ng ser linton gepiinidt nno
oiefes 3ie1 beaiinitigt botter, lotpeit
Die 9egiinltigung iider gelfeber1
fonnte. Sic maren i%iber5el1gt, bab
ser omerifaniiden Marine GROCER
@d)ooen 5l1gefiigt tporoen mar onrd)
sic Rebeuenfreu3er, Sic ar1f englilben
8er ten gebaut unb nit englt1d)e11
Motrpi EN- ben1an1t maren. sic ma=
rem iiber5e1gt, baB Ser &rieg gral1=
fo1n perldngert mor0en iei, meil Die
ronf60erierte1r Giioitaaten anf cine
britilde S%nterpention bofften, cine
6offmng, Sic bl,r6 6te @e1Berm1gen
bober 8eomter angefeuert tpuroer.
limo iie tpare1r i~iber5eugt, baB oie e,rg=
liiden Mini1ter 5u ie6er 3eit uiaens
setpeien maren, ben Siibbun6 an5l1=
erfennen, men1 6ies obne sic @efabr
eines europGi16en &onflifteS, 6eI1en
@irf1ng o11f sic engliiden SS1terellert
nidt leidt nb3uidaten uor, bottle &C.
ldeben f0nnen. 9ie %entfernteIte Sc
nerotion Der Mmerifaner miro ME-
malls im1tan6e fein, Die englti9en
Eorlomentsberidte bon 1861-1865
obme GrbiHer11ng 5u leien. @enn Die
Republif mie &anuba o6er Multralien
cine abbdngige @eiitung @roBbritan=
MEMS un6 in birgerlide &ar1pfe
pertpidelt gepeIen mdre, 10 batte tie
nidt b%e1tGnoiger 6em Sa6el, Der &ri=
tit uno ser Grobung NIT @inmiidung
~orsqeiett fem fonnen. @on leitenoen
britiidlen gtootsmdnnern famen ber=
be grorternnge1r, mabren6 Ste fre@=
lten @erlerm6er ser @ereinigten
stooten BON elmer Mebrbeit bes nn<
terbouies @eifousruf e ernteten nno
lid, gegen cine befreunbete &egier111g
obne ieqIidJen Giniprl16 bon 6en Mi=
n%ilterbanfen in ben bitteriten M11s=
ipiir fen ergeben 6r1rf ten.
Mit 6erielben @ebdliigfeit, nit Der
oos {elb1tliidtige II. ber5loie @nglano
bomoIs gegen unier eigeneS 9ano per-
f1br, perfdbrt es iebt gegen bic Ntt-
teImadte. Gos mag 10 fein, bentt
man in @aibington, un6 laBt eS ge=
ZEN, oenn man ,gIa1bt in blinoer Be
fonqenbeit, 6oB Sobn 8un iid GRIND
Iih befebrt bai un6 es iebt gut NIT
uns meint; mos ct gegen anoere tbut,
oeren SnterefIe nns iiberbal1pt fremo
1T, penr1 es nidt nit 6em engli1fen
i'm @ioeriprl1d itebt, 6as fiimmert
nns ni9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Sic Gn9lanber bebanpten, lie bdt'
ten unterieeboote, Die 6rei Gage un-
ter 8alier bleiben f0nnter, aber bof'
fcntlid molen iie iid oeiien nidt
riibmen, oenn befonntlih boben iie
unter Gee 8oote, sic ith idon felt
onoertbolb Sabren ni9t mebr baben
5eben laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Sic 3mitdnoe TIT Ml=
tanien.

vMienm6s 2a16" itebt beute aber<
mails int 8oroergr11n6 Ser aqgemei=
l1e1 @11fmerfla1nfeit> aus 6e1n eS lett
oem Musbr11@ 6es 8eltfriegeS fat
p%ouitan6ig b%er0rangt porben mor.
21rrd SEN 5rie6en bon 8ufareit BON
ser tiirfiiden Sdeinberri6aft be-
freit," bot M1banien ieitber feine
gliidIi9e Stun6en mebr gebabt, ou@
sic perbaltniBmdBige &ube, sic nod
oem Mb51ge oes Siiriten @ieo einge-
treten tpor, tp11r6e 6ur@ beftige &am=
pfc inn S11rer11 tpieoer un6 tpie6er un=
terbroden mabrenb bungrige geod+
barn muir our9 sic Gur@t boreinan-
ser abgebalten tpur6en, fi6 auf bas
9ano 5u ftiir3en. She @roberurrg
5erbiens bat sic 3uitdn6e in Mlba<
nien nod troitloier %geltaltet. GET
bifde 5lidtlinge, Ole Griimmer Der
gei6logenen Mrmee, iiberf11tben Dos
obnebin Bis aufs duBer1te ortsgeioge=
ne 2or6; auf ser an6eren @ette bat
SsStoIien feline &an1 mSgeitredt, ii@
IN SEN 8eiib Der &iite gu ieber, ur-
ter Sem @ortpan6e, 6em perbiin5eten
@erbie11 5ubilfe 51 fomme1> in @irf=
lidfeit aber> a1f eigene &efnutg, Inn
ii6 id,oolos 81 balten fir SEN linn
6ur9 eigenen @erratb berloren ge=
gongenenEreis in 0iterreidii6en 2an=
SEN. @erben un6 Sto1iener fommen
bei6e nnter ser Mosfe Ser 6renno=
1daft - sic @erben als Sdutiud)en=
6e vgegen einen gemeiniamen 6etno,"
ste SStaliener als Selfer IN Ser Notb;
tbot@Gdli9 ie6o6 1in6 lie Die mobren
Tein6e Mbaniens, 6aS MIR aus els
nem giege Ser Mittelmddte cine @r=
I0lrtng bon jobrbun6ertelanger I'm
teroriidung> bie @rridtung zines &C.
or6neten Stoatsmeiens, erboffen
farm. Smitinftib fiiblt 6aS au@ Der
Mnmier; feline Modborn fennt er 5l1
qenau, Inn ibnen irgen6 etpas @utes
5%u5utro1een; sic %begebrliden Mbii@ten
sssstoIiens 1in6 fo affenfun6ig, bob Elm
@in6 1ie erfennen fonn untpiQfur=
lid men6et % ser Slid iid na6 Ser
ieniqen Geite, bie bisber BENT 9ano
nod fem l1nbei1 gebrodt, BEN fetnoz
liden Modbor 6agegen auf Ste &nie
qe5pungen bot: Seiterreid=l1ngarn
un6 Deutidlanb. Sir Sic Mittel=
mddte mGre 1don cine ~@obltDoQen=
Sc Meutralitt6t" bon entidie6enem
@ertbe; ober babel miro elm 10 frte=
qerildes 8olf mie sic @lba11ier es
ni6t betpen6en loiien. Steben erI1
6ertid)e un6 0iterreidiide Gruppen
CUR 8erfiigung, Damn miro roro1s,
{idtlid fir sic fliidtigen Serbenbau,
fen Sic lebte gtl1n6e geidlagen ia:
BEN; entmeoer lie ergeben iif, ODER
Elm @ernidtangsfrieg iebt gege1 tie
Elm. Grbarmen fennt Ser Mlbanie1
nidt; fir i'm lit Ser 6ein6 ein @e'
qenItan6, ser nernidtet mer6en mub
u1f 6aB ct ME mie6er Sdooen on:
rihten furr, nn6 in Ser Wabl oe1
MitteI, sic Musrottung 5u berpertltel:
Iiqen, lit es on6 nidt gerooe mobile:
riid. 9ie S%taliener boben es in Die.
fer @e3iebung better ols Die serben
ltngIei6 ibren bodgei6abten Ser
biin6eten, 6ran5oien un6 gnglanoern
sic menigitens einen idmod)en Ser
1ud modten, forbidden 8o6en 5t Der
tbei6igen, uno ii4 crit 5urld5ogen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

9ie @pradje, sic sesenmdrtia int
4ongreB gefibrt miro, ideint aud in
ser britifd)en gotidaft peritonben 3u
tperoen; oos Organ oes @otid7aftcrs.
hos idmierige Bropioence Spurnal,
1T felt GINGER Belt m%ertmurois
idueigim gepur6en.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

Form One shall not be less than six inches wide and nine and one- half inches long and shall bear the name of the disease in letters not less than
 one inch high. The wording shall be as follows:
 Until this placard is legally removed, all persons not occupants of these premises are forbidden to enter No person may leave this house or re-
 move any article therefrom except by permission of the City Health Officer | It shall bear the name of the City Health Officer and shall be used in all
 cases of small pox, scarlet fever
 measles, diptheria, Asiatic cholera
 buponic plague, typhus fever, yellow
 fever, infantile paralysis and epi-
 demic cerebrospinal meningitis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
"GIT MAD AND QUIT"

Some of the oil men at Tulsa have
had their feelings rubbed the wrong
way, and they say that they will quit
playing in Oklahoma's back yard If
Oklahoma does not treat them a lot
better. in fact, they nave employed
dopester at a regular wage to send
out interviews to the newspapers,
telling the people that they are going
TO leave the state if the state does
not treat capital better
That kind of talk Is wonderfully
reasonable. Just as long as new oil
fields are being brought in just as
long as fortunes are made overnight,
just as long as Oklahoma remains the
paradise of the oil man, there is of
course an intense fear that he will
pack his doll rags and leave the state.
He won't holer down our rain barrel
any more. And that would be pity.
But listen here, in all seriousness:
The oil man is not going to leave
Oklahoma. He is here to stay as
long as the picking is good. If Okla
homa is silly enough to give him all
its natural resources and permit him
to take them to New York, that is the
oil mans business. As the gold and
copper and zinc barons robbed the
west and took their wealth to New
York, so will the oil man do Okla
homa. This state does the silly thing
if it permits all its resources to be
taken and not require that any of it
be left for roads and for schools and
for rural credits. The oil man is
playing his game well. He is making
: the money. He is making the people
think the legislature is running the
state. He is doing this while he fills
his pockets. ....
: On the other hand, suppose the oil
man should leave. Suppose such a
crisis should come. Can you compre-
hend what the results would be?
That's easy enough. Local men would
drill the erath and supply the markets
with oil. The money realized for the
oil would be used to develop the terri
tory where the oil is found. 1t would
be used to add to tax valuations. II
would be used TO build better homes
and bigger cities and to induce manu-
featuring enterprises to come. The
money would not be used to keep up
baseball teams in the east and to play
the races in Canada nor to build
steamship lines nor dig for gold in
Alaska. 1t would be in the hands of
home people 1t would develop home
resources. Don't take fright when the
oil man says he will leave your state
You could not run him out if you
were TO try.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
SCIENCE SOLVING PAPER
PROBl EN-.

And now, according to rumor, the
threatened shortage of print paper and
the scare thrown into the publishers
on that account promises to be moth
ing but a foolish fancy which has
passed into the sweet subsequently"
And all on account of the fact that
some German genius has discovered
that paper may be made from the
stalks Of the cotton plant. I'm eN-
change OF recent date pictures the
south filled with paper mills running
full blast. and the dream of a paper
shortage a huge joke Of ancient his
tory.
And now comes an American with
another idea As the stalk of the
sunfower partakes of very nearly the
same consistency as that Of the cot
ton plant. why not make paper from
the stalks Of the sundower2
And the best thing of all about this
idea would be the fact that this move
would aeain give Kansas something to
blow about, and something OF which
there was a real foundation. Okla
homa has alo~g her roadsides $1,000
acres Of land that might be utilized
raising sunlower stalks for paper
making but when it comes TO a pinch.
Oklahoma soil is too valuable for rails
ing sunfowers. this plant having the
reputation OF fiourishing in almost any
Kind of soil-hence its afiihation with
Kansas. where it has been adopted
as the state posy.
Go 10 g.. Kansas. This IS your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
TO RECLAIM RED RIVER LAND.
Big Drainage Ditch Thirty Miles Long
Finished Near Texarkana.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 19-The big
drainage ditch near Mckinney Switch
fifteen miles east of here. has been
completed across the Cotton Belt
tracks. This ditch is about eight
miles long, thirty feet wide at the
top and twenty feet wide at the bot
tom. with depth ranging from seven
feet to eleven feet. and is fed by a
number of lateral bitches of smaller
size. The ditch is a part of plan
for retaining about 10000 acres of
Red river bottom land and safeguard
ing il from overflow.
While the work was in progress
no train service could be operated
over the tracks, and it was necessary
to detour the regular passenger
trains over the l.. & A. and Iron
Mountain lines, from Stamps via Hope
to reach TeXarkana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

The day has arrived when the screen
sets the fashion for a vast number
of the women in this film-entertained
and enlightened land.
The amount of money spent by the
moving picture studios on the gowns
worn in their productions is more
than anyone would believe-except, of
course. the film magnates who foot
the bills. and wonder an occasional
wonder whether directors really have
to always provide dresses of the rarest
material and most fabulous price.
The director would probably say
that he must. IL his star is going 10
fill the eye of the discriminating wom-
an patron of the pictures as il must
be filed These fair fans of the film
know what's what in the world of
fashion. and they must be sent out
of the theatre admiring the gowns OF
the star they have seen, realizing that
they have been shown the newest
mode. and eager to see what new ere
alton the actress will reveal to them in
her next picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
PHYSICIAN is KILLED
AUTO ACCIDENT

Woodward, Okla, Aug. 19-Dr. E.
+. Flagg of Mooreland. shortly after
O'Clock Thursday, was instantly kill
ed when an automobile in which he
was riding pitched over an embank-
ment, falling 10 feet, pinning him be-
meath and breaking his back. He
was accompanied by his wife, who
was injured, but not seriously.
Ir. Flagg and his wife had started
on their vacation to Wichita and it
was beginning to get dusk when they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

chance. And let Hen Allen and Bill
White dip their typewriters in viuiol
and get busy boosting. Golfers Week
ly and a few others will then join in.
and some of the outlying counties Of
Kansas, where now fiourisheth the
prairie dog and the sage bush will
spread as the green bay tree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

broad-brimmed sport hat of black.
Mary Thurman-Afternoon frock of
yellow chiffon and black satin ribbon
There is yellow lace on neck and
sleeves and yellow daisies with black
centers at the girdle. The daisies trim
the yellow lace hat, and black satin
ribbon finishes 1t.
Enid Markey-Pink silk reception
gown. The full overskirt of black
chiffon is trimmed with handmade
flowers of pink. The same flowers
trim the bodice. and there are jet
bands over the shoulders.
Mary Alden-Evening gown of rose
chiffon over rose silk. The hoop skirt
has a short over-skirt edged with gold
braid and embroidered with gold flow
ers. The chiffon at the shoulders is
caught with gold and silver flowers.
Margaret Thompson-Simple but
very effective black and white taffeta-
frock set off by white fox and white
Milan hat with taffeta ribbon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
PLAN TO BRIDGE RED RIVER
Stock Company With Capital Of S5o,-
600 to be Organized.

Gainesville, Tex, Aug. 19.-The
movement to bridge Red river, six
miles north Of Gainesville. launched
some time ago, has been revived and
will be pushed to completion, ac-
cording to officers of the Chamber
of Commerce. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars of the $4,000 required was
raised in short time. The structure
will be a toll bridge, owned by a
stock company. An effort will be
made to divert the Canada to the gulf
highway through Gainesville, which is
eighty miles shorter than the route
used
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

Il is worth repeating that in spite
of infant paralysis :h' ,-.r's death
rate in New York CITY IS ,,.!l below
normal \ cool Jun" saved more chill
dren's lives than the paralysis takes.
The mysterious disease = sin less
dangerous than the good old mea. les.
that everybody knows.-New York
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

To make its picture plays sartorially
satisfying to women patrons, the Tri-
angle Company is spending, it is an
nounced $4,000 a week at its various
studios. Some of the most striking
and up-to-date dresses worn by Trian-
gle stars in current releases are shown
in the picture herewith. Brief de-
scriptions of the several gowns follow;
Fay Tincher-The costume is of
black and white taffeta throughout
Its oldest feature is the long collar
which is trimmed with two rows of
black ribbon.
Bessie Dove--In a black and white
silk jersey sport suit Collars and cuffs
are white. The sport hat is of pink silk
ribbon faced with white straw.
Bessie Barriscale-Sport suit of
cream serge with q black satin collar
and broad bands of black satin on the
coat. the points of which carry long
black tassels. The hat is also of cream
serge and black satin.
Dorothy Gish-An effective all-white
tennis suit. The eyes are shaded by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

were about thirty-five miles north of
Mooreland. During the high water
last spring a deep rayine was washed
across the road. Into this the car
plunged, turning completely over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

Mike Kemp and Mrs. l.. Nivoche at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kemp
at 317 d street northeast Sam Mo
ritz of st. Louis, who is a brother to
Mesdames Simon, Kemp and Nivoche,
is also here at the Kemp home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

Trade what you cont want for
something YOU can use by patronizing
the want coILmn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

NEW LINE OF RUBBER BATHING
CAPS JUST RECEIVED. JOHNSON
DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

The want eds make the best adver.
tising medium for the small merchant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20
Here from California.

Mrs. Philip Simon of Lodi, Cal, is
here the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

NOMINEES
For President:
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President:
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
For Congress Third District:
CHARLES ID. CARTER
For State Corporation Commissioner,
(Long term)
CAMPBELL RUSSELL
For State Corporation Commissioner,
(Short term
w. D. HUMPHREY.
For the State Senate
Garter, Love and Murray Countless
FRED L. TUCKER
For Representative:
THAD BAKER
ROY SHORES
For County Judge:
THOMAS w. CHAMPION
For Sheriff:
BUCK GARRETT
For County Treasurer:
S. NJ. PARKER
For Court Clerk:
B. w. DUKE
For County Clerk:
SHELTON w. TYER
For County Weigher:
r. NJ. DILLARD
For County Assessor:
r. S. HENDON
For County Attorney:
A. j. HARDY
For County Superintendent:
GEORGE W. COFFMAN
For Commissioner, 1st District.
G. w. YOUNG
For Commissioner, 2nd District:
BEN STEPHENS
For Commissioner, 3rd District:
w. f. (BILL) WIiITSON
For Justice Of the Peace
Ardmore Municipal Township
HAL NJ. CANNON
FRANK BOURLAND
For Constable, Ardmore Township:
FOUNT IUSTON
l.. L. SEGLER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-20

Read the want aos.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
DAN MCKAY ID
 BE CANDIDATE

Dan Mckay has announced his candidacy for town clerk. He will run independently for the position MT. Mckay has served in this ca pacity for five successive years, rendering true and efficient service. While attending his duties as town clerk he has also served on the school board in the capacity as clerk of that board.
 MT. Mckay has been a resident Of Skagway for sixteen years and has taken an active interest in all civic affairs of the city. He s familiar with the clerkship and seeks election on his personal quail fications for the job. He believes that his past service to the city is sufficietn endorsement for his election.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
PARTY
 CANDIDATES

The Citizens Ticket as nominated at it's meeting Wednesday night was inadvertently omitted from yes te-day's issue. The ticket is re- presented by Howard Ashley for mayor; A. c. Blanchard, Wm. Batson, Oscar seImer, William Bunt ing, \. o. Hardy and James Ken nedy for council. w R. Hillery was nominated for town clerk, Per rv Hern for town treasurer and w. G. Blanchard for school clerk.
 Through error, II. c. Putnam was reported as being & candidate for town treasurer. Mr. Putnam was unanimously elected to serve as clerk of the convention, but not a nominee on the ticket as report ed in yesterdays issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
A CULINARY COMEDY.
One of the Trials of a Husband Whose
 Wife Can't Cook.

They were a newly married couple. The wife. tLOueETa fair cook, did not know how 70 make the things his mother had prepared. And this yeXed the husband, although he was disposed to be indulgeut for the sake of har- muny. But there was one point upon which he soIrowcd not d little. His wife could not make oaliblc corn bread, and corn bread was the food upon which he was reared.
 One day a girlh0od friend of the vile visited her and after assisting Tn the preparation of luncheon, accepted an invitation to stay and eat it with the newlywcds. The husband arrived, and the guest and he took their places at the table while the wife went to the kitchen to bring some forgotten dish.
 Before his plate was the husbands corn bread, but if was miserable fail ure, a sicEly yellow, flat and heavy. He became confidential
 There is one Ul the trials Of huS- band whose wife can't cook he said apologctical]y to the guest. Just have a look at that corn bread. But you mustn't let the wife know what said, for it would hurt her feelings.
 When the wife catered the room a few moments later she noticed that deep blush suCrusod tine guests face,
 why. what is the matter, dear" she asked.
 Its nothing" rhe guest replied hur- ricdly.
 An hour later. after the husband had gone to the office. the chorus of two laughing womeu's voices mtrriiy re- sounded through the household of the newlyweGs.
 But the wife has not yet told the husband that hcy guest made the corn bread on that day s.c stayed for lunch, con: in fact, asked for tue privilege be- cause she considered herself an adept at making corn yryaI.-kansas City Star
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
TOWN TOPICS

I'll. c.sy Q. Seattle will be in ra-t Sunday
 --. s..as.a was an early morn ..- r.s..a.r bound Tor White ---.e
 lisa.a Bakery bread is the stand ard Ter ssasway Get it. S-l5-tt.
 r-... ..as. manager of the .... .....,u-at lyr E1c W. p. x Y. R.. I.., .-.s morning for White horse.
 N d. Meyers bound for Eagle uus s..a boarding the train as It .ag.t from J-e Broadway statoH s.s morning.
 va. Vienna Bakery for bread, cof f.s rolls, Goushuuts, pies and ,aa.s y-l5-tt.
 Y. B. a.,s raroute for Dawso" purchase. ticket on the morning $
 G. L Green. bound for White ...s. caught t-e mornings train oar
 ns. R oraa.n md wife, left for ....- home Al Whtteaorse this morning.
 R. Small and x. Modlu are ... ..- .. Pueblo mines They ..- s this mornings train for M.t.-...u
 L.N D.w and Il. McMnlau were .u.a- t.s passengers OBI ths out -s... .r..a this morning.
 J. rsr-. mining engineer has - for ta. interior 10 investigate some mining properties.
 Dr. Iawe-. Frank Cook, Vie Pet .-srn and u.I Johnston were loItin' ne ball oyer tae net tu the tennis courts g...aay. This is the first lime .... ..a members of the Atn- re-fr club have held down the cour" Members are now gathering their raek,ts and matching up for games
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
REGISTRATION
 IS INCREASING

One hundred and eighty two peo- ple have registered for the coming election to be held cn April 4th The books will close Saturday night at 9:3O. Those who have not registered will not De eligible to vote at the city election.
 This leaves ninety two people in our midst who have not as yet taken upon themselves the duty of qualifying for this most important part cf our civic Iife-that of eN- pressing your own opinion at the polls as to who you wish to repte- sent you in the various political of fees On the city board of director ship.
 The books are .uen every night rr?m 7:8O until 9:SO in the town haU. Saturday, April 1st, at 9:SO the books will be closed and to these who have not registered will be denied the privilege of voting at the municipal election,
 Important issues not only ai- fectiug this municipality but the whole territory of Alaska must be v?tei upon at this election. The rejection or ratification of Sections 8, 4, 6, ' and 10 Of Chapter 50 of the Session Laws of 1915 of the Territory of Alaska will be decided. Are you prepared to express your opinion?