davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

be saved to the taxpayers several hum
dred thousand dollars every year. Be-
sides the inmates would not be dis
eliminated against by the lack of
Standardization.
eff Mr. Goodrich had taken the time
to have examined more extensively
the subject he was discussing and had
Investigated the record made In Gov
ernor Durbin's administration he
would have discovered that In 1904 it
cost the state at the Indiana Boys
School $128 per capita per year, while
for the same period it cost at the Deaf
and Dumb school at Indianapolis
$233.2O per capita, and the School for
the Blind, $31827.
"He would also have found that in
1904 the Northern Hospital for the In
sane paid $4.22 per barrel for flour,
while in the same period the School
for the Blind at Indianapolis paid IS
per barrel. He would further have
discovered that in the same period the
Reformatory at Jeffersonville paid
$4.63 per hundred-weight for fresh
beef while the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home paid $3.50 per hun
dred-weight for fresh meat and the
School for the Blind at indianapolis
PAID $l2 per nunQrcQ-WelSHL.
Praise Col. Durbin.
Does Mr.. Goodrich mean to say
that there was mismanagement OF
these institutions under Col. Durbin's
administration? I have always given
Col Durbin credit for being a very
fine executive, who was alert to the in
terest of the taxpayers.
again ask, will Mr. Goodrich ex'
plain to his audiences how he is 60
ing to have eighteen different boards
pay the same prices for the same sup
plies for eighteen different institu
| tons? l concede that the institutions
of Indiana are costing the taxpayers OF
| Indiana too much money and I want
to do what l can to reduce that cost
and if Mr.. Goodrich thinks he will be
the next Governor of Indiana, he ought
to Join me for a central board Of con
troll for these institutions. l promise
him now that, if he is elected Govern
or, I will help him to get such board
in whatever way l can honorably, and
will gladly assist him in any way
can to reduce the expenses of the
state government to the taxpayers OF
our state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

Centennial and Pageant Committee"
Article II-Its object is to promote
a suitable centennial celebration of
the state of Indiana, and to stimulate
and preserve the historical interest Of
Wayne county.
Article 1II-The membership shall
consist of chairman appointed by
the Indiana Historical Commission,
one member from each township in
the county and other members by ap.
pointment.
Article IV.-Section 1. The officers
shall be a chairman, secretary and
treasurer.
Section 2.-The officers of the COM
mittee, and the chairman of the stand
ing committee shall constitute an ex-
ecutive board.
Committees Named.
Article V.-Section 1. The standing
committees shall be: Executive COM
mittee, Finance committee, Publicity
committee, Reception committee, Pres
ervation Historical Materials commit
tee and Production committee.
Section 2.-The production commit
tee may be sub-divided into commit
tees as follows: Book committee, Cast
committee, Dancing committee, Stage
Setting committee, Costume commit.
tee, Stage management committee,
Properties committee, Music commit
tee, Site committee and Lighting and
Wiring committee.
Article V1.-The entire committee or
the executive board shall be subject to
call of the chairman at any time
Article VII.-The members present
constitute q
Mayor Names Leaders.
The committees that are at work on
perfecting the plans are as follows:
The members appointed by the May.
or Of the city of Richmond:
Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, A. D. Gayle, E.
H. Harris, Rev. F. A. Roell, Lee B
Nusbaum, Charles L. Kirk, Mrs. Benja
min Rush, Prof. J. T. Giles, F. S. Dodd
Rev. f. E. Davis, DR.. w. G. Huffman
Demas S. Coe, Mrs. Willard Warfel, L
S. Bowman, Lewis Tiff, Rev. A. J. Fee
ger c. r. Richardson, Adolph Blickwe
del.
The new members appointed by Mr.
Wissler, the County Chairman, to rep
| resent the several townships of the
| county are as follows:
Arlington, Emmett J. Wright: Bos
ton. Thollie Druley; Center, T. r. Jes
| sup; Clay, Eden s. Martindale; Dalton
| No appointment; Franklin, o. C. Hunt
! Greene, VIM. A. Lewis; Jackson, E. E
| Oldaker; Harrison, VIM. H. Wilson;
Jefferson, Chas. N. Teetor; New Gar
| den, Ancil Dwiggins, Perry, John Ma
cy; Washington, Frank Galloway
Wayne, Paul L. Ross; Webster, Arthur
Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

and notify patrons where same should
be placed.
Division Of Routes.
The lengths Of the new routes are a.
follows:
Route A-First section p miles:
second section 29.35 miles; total 50.35
miles.
Route B-First section 27.95; second
section 22.9; total 50.5S.
Route C-First section 22.9; second
section 1916; total 61.95.
Route D-First section 325; second
section 1880; total 51.3.
Howard Elliott. Route A is the only
carrier that has resigned although
James Starr, Route d had intimated
that he would resign unless the de
partment gave his route some relief
No appointment has been made fol
Route A, west Of the city. but 1t IL
probable that C. C. Hawk, who. &C
cord;ng to Mr.. Beck, is tn, highest
eligible on the list, will be appointed
Willard Moore, who has been s"bsti
tuting for Elliott, Is also an applicant
for the job, it is understood. Inc APP
pointment will probably be made with
in the next few days.
Boston 10 Satisfied.
Patrons on the Boston route art
jubilant over the return to the ole
system. The route there is twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
PNEUMONIA KILLS
EATON CONTRACTOR

EATON, O.. Jan. 17.-JJohn Chatter
buck, about 63, well known local ditch
and cement contractor, died ABOUT
6 o'clock Sunday evening at his home
on East Decatur street from the ef'
fects of pneumonia, from which he
suffered only few days. Chatter
buck lived alone and was Ill few days
before relatives were aware OF the
fact. The body was prepared for bur-
ial and removed to the home OF SIS
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Shields, East Som
ers street. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. Besides Mrs
Shields he is survived by another sis
ter. Mrs. Lydia Koontz, dressmaker
ST this city. He also leaves several
r.,>-dren, one of whom is Mrs. Frank
< pht of West Alexandria,. broth
4, George Clatterbuck, is in the Sol
tiers Home, Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

There 10 ono remedy that seldom fails
10 clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
which generally overcomes all akin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes. black heads In most cases give
way to semo. Frequently, minor blem-
lshes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zemo b safe, clean,
easy T. use and dependable. It costs only
26c; an extra large bottle, 500. II
will not stain, IL not greasy or sticky and
9 positively safe for tender, sensitive
ZAmo. Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
BELIEF IN GOD
IS ONLY REAL
PREPAREDNESS

Rev. Celia Rollman denounced the
preparedness program of the United
States in a sermon before the United
Brethren church congregation, Sun
dady morning.
She advocated as substitute the ap
pointment of a committee Of twenty
two statesmen to devise ways of bring
ing about permanent peace and the
creation of the office of secretary OF
peace in the presidents cabinet.
True national preparedness, she
claimed, would not come until there Is
a return to belief in Christ. Friend
ship is the greatest of all defense, she
said.
Much of her sermon contained phil
osophies and was devoted to proofs
of the uselessness of military and
naval increases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

five miles In length and they say that
they are assured Of efficient service
It Is the general opinion Of the car
riers that the postal department at
Washington has not realized that the
number OF miles in Q route does not
cut as big q feature ~ the number of
boxes to be served" a. one carrier
put 1t. In the proposed changes. only
q slight reduction in the number OF
boxes on the routes has been made In
spite Of the appeal Of Postmaster Beck
for at least two more routes out Of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
GOVERNOR
CONTINUED From PAGE One.)

long as eighteen different boards OF
trustees will continue to buy the sup.
plies for eighteen different institu
tons. Whenever the state cree los a
central board of control, with author.
ity to make all the purchases for these
institutions, the taxpayers of Indiana
will get the advantage Of wholesale
prices, and the difference in prices for
the supplies for the different institu
tions will be only the difference in
cost Of transportation; and there will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
ASK F0UlKE
CONTINUED From Page One.J

city of Richmond and Wayne county.
Writer Of Pageant-To be employed
at once.
Organization - Under pageant
master and an advisory committee.
Constitution Adopted.
The following constitution was
adopted by the committee:
Article 1.-The name Of this COM
mittee shall be 1.-THE Wayne County
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
FACULTY MAKES PLANS.

The regular meeting of the mem
bers Of the faculty of the high school
was held this afternoon in Room 20
of that building. Principal F. G. Pick
ell talked over routine affairs of the
school with the teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
P. O. FAILS

IContinued From Page One1
farmers in that they will not get their
mail much earlier because the routes
are still over fifty miles. The proposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
PRAISE pal :"
Western Wayne Democratic Club.
Cambridge City, Ind, Jan. 1P,

Richmond Richmond, Ind:
pleasure TO atenuon 70 the
Democratic club
did
the nemb
Newspaper but make friends for
publication.
with keen relish
prop down to the office cat feels
acommite after ALL
small brother
is the Western Wayne
itself nights Of January
Z Sincerely yours
R. LESLIE, Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

lcaithfCl condition,
For two CC...--,.ons DR.. Thatcher Eas
been h ln.ag tie women Of the South 20
their heritage of health and beauty.
his remarkable remedy, Stella N;ae,
q purelyycgc.1alc and perfectly harm
less compound, Is the perfected work 81
q lie ti.lc q. j. tho gift Of great
Iayi.cian 70 L.lT oplc.
Stcl'a- Y,Ge j. a woman's tonic. Il
co~rcc;s H.. ~.l.r. les and relieves con-
d...Uns peculiar TO women. IL builds
them up. Il i~rroycl appetite,
aids dire .ioa, C-a.. sr.ga, red blood,
qu,c:s nerves and clears up the com
Tlcx.o1.
Doa't bc lluc, nervous, sick or run
dow '.a'tr g NC. Gotta lot..c q
S.o.'I-Icac from your dealer. lie
knows a5aG. 81 and he vii give your
money ! Is K you'll Try bottle and
f-d il G.,-a't benefit you.
Do You wa. 20 get wei and stay
WI, 20 eat WI, rl.. - sougdl", 10 hive
Rr0od appetite, cle.r sl.a g.l strong
BOY! IN.n IBERIA today With a bottle
oi Stella. ~. re guaranteed 10 bcne-
f.rcr, -. You lln amazed a. the i'm
u-ovcwrat yHD " 81. Your dealer
i,Is d. in r DE- -. InICtu, Medicine
g., a. l-.-a.l,.-, Tom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

s,,i. ~
Ct... .,..r..,
,.-,.,
ror ,.,...
No.. "''
r..t .,I.
'' ''''
go, -. '- ''' ''' '' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

Mrs = O. Jo.uu entertained v'
most ouioyg Toe party Mon.'
evening u honor OF her daurh'.r
Miss MA loslin
Lovely decorations of cut flower.
with Ti-u and .alentiuo ouhloua
made the rooms whore various
games of Forty-tEo, hearts and CON
tests were played, prcseuf gala
appearance lu 'lc musical .Hr.r
Miss Irene Easum and Mr. H
Daniels won fay.rs OF assorted ,a.
rol3te hearts. bHring The ,.uut
iced grape juice was served anl IH'
or hrn' refreshments of p.m'n'.
sandwiches. olive. and bot DYt'..
Thps, present ur-n Miss,- 1000 ..
7 lIu -yh.l Fink aa Helen sharpen
sf.. Katherine Wuliurh1u EH'
Bright. Irour Ea.Hm. Gertrude 81.
Ham Rose George Nusa Carter ..
/ dys CH11 Iof.H DoughrrN .
/ Yates Irene Anderson. WIU
Ser auI Nrssl. Martin -H..'.
Porter Malone Lawrence NI.
f-0ur Uuhson brooks. O. r N..
.r's Wfr OU.. Horl.. .rE
Robert Cook 3d.. Bran.
holman Graham ester NH..
ura Ilmrr Gr..as and ST.
/ Wr. 'am Donor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

Mrs Taoma. s Edison B.. 600. ol
th' principal member u. tH Nu.
man club OF Orange 81 D. which
has just SET % nea standard for tho
evening gown Mrs FirW appear
ed THURSDAY evening, Feb DO. 10 %
uuuer given by tho Illuminating
Engineer, Sor.et ru h.r husband uu
h.s -NrHb0ufh birthday This pho
tugraph was taken at thc time R,
Gently tho Ouulr Club sent u. This
notice with every invitation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

A.. .nU.'. . IMPLY .
... .r an..pa Of a.. ....-#
...aI ,..rf. Vf.H are . n.."
ned aH rHn.rhf md car
detail 81. rlk, '.. visit u.
remrn HF tha. wives uu. .ar
f1 Do, f... r. trraur .
a.. atr. shape uto settled plan.
aud 0fn 'rs tn.IoNinp aU..
charge uf chat m. OF the or'."a.#
m.r' which SOD. their
one ,an easily rl. What Oh.
VU hr
Mrs 49, D. &c.. ug was apH."
oh as general r man of OBJ. ..
Ions committee follows
Dinner comm Mrs o. D.
Vansrsou. chairman
Nesdamc. o. O. ware. G. 7 H"
ring % s. NrH. Leo nFus 81"
Ia Furr1 = % very and a
-uuurf'
AUTO Ride v 2 s s.uerh'-
rcr chairman
NesGames 2 H Charles %
walsh y 80 STA rson Jr 2 q
Noble, Abel Pred Horabro4-a
Allen r'ay6rors y Bcasley and
. Coon
Tea Room v II e Harding
chairman
r-...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

4 thought for AMARILLO Inrh
huol girls who Wish now FOO plan
90 live one hundred years ls given
Iy REORGANIZATION OIL. % club recently
in Los Angeles, Calf called club
90 Live one hundred Years ls'ry
member as TAR a. .hc .s ahl, b. tu
aim at thot period OF longevity D.,
faithful, performHr f.. sacrifices
and yielding 10 Oh. demands OBJ. the
l1u. of the club. 3 o.. I.s. at dawn.
walk around the block RAPIDLY iNre
hd,tc breakfast nr k hntIcrwiuN
byiur, eating Th, EMU. rnt' cat
no. ,akcs. ham. pork No0'i Ur
drink coffee. Mast fIoJ,hor'b"
% uk distilled water v1'. or o.
doors among Towers smiI. hob
ing singius. mover get auerN .""H
la, hours smoke ~ tell O. l.'.
hood. ami tab. nap cs a'trg.
noon
surely 10 a., girls can strengthen
their wills 10 the extent when they
viii D, able q. say no. 90 % u.r,
box OF candy their young wyn
friends aught bee able tu save
quit, a nice little bank account a.
result, ui the Tub.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16
MADAM, Are YOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Way
OF Getting Well.

Nanyan fine look
ling woman already
casts a bag S
shadow because
shcis sick and neg
lects herself.
Women are
learning. Already
thousands and
thousands have
found the way 20
relief andrestored
good looks and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

decisive argument needed TO Induce
mothers and sisters 10 pay the long
riumprd and long deferred visit.
Bgamur ruuuteuauces are many aud
inquiry ICES to the reason thereof
almost invariably meets with sX-
pressed pl,usur, of AN anticipated
Visit from Mother
Try a Inllr NaWa Want Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

Perfect weather and Courpnial
friends are two great factors lon max
ing an afternoon q lasting pleasant
memory An informal program of
muic and readings we're given hy
Mrs shouts. walter Avtcll ana 9TH
ers The ladies spent sometime rr
touching the society rmhlcms and
pannants aud later enjoyable re-
freshments of chicken salad on Jet.
tuce leaves. hot rolls. chow chow
sandwiches. coffee. fruit icllo with
whipped cream. fruit cake ana hot
coffee we're served
%
Master Charles Perkins sou OF
M and Mrs. &. a Perkins ST..
madoa most engaging little host
Monday site noon from until A,
O'Clock. when he celebrated his third
birthday miuyersar IN delight
m' rhlldrcus party iu whic' about
% lIttlo guests wer, invited PINK
ana white waf the pretty color plan
.i 70 sy.d The large birthday cake
was Respondent With three pink
candles aud after u Was duly ad.
n.ireu was cut and served with p.ul
and white BE- cream Throughout
tra rooms pins carnations Wien fern
and Japanese liant 'rs created % mla
apr Irlu,, Mr. and M.s Perkins
we're assisted in entertaining tho
Lite ones hv her brother and s.e.
tor y a and MrF Hafuc ilaskus
%
The Fidolis Glass u' OBJ, rr'
Baptist church cham.ngly enter
ta.nci the BufarcC class at tho
home of Mrs + N uolr..k. with a
Valentine party Monday evening
The home being WI. decorated Tor
the occasion seemed Go old Co their
pleasures The young prop." 600.
loved the many games that We're
played also the sole. which We're
rendered by Mis- Gertrude Niunu
aud the music by Miss I.rr'rr ihr
readings which w'r. given b, Ns7
Siinson were enjoy H, every Un,
present Pineapple ,IIu whipped
cream and cake proved welcoming
refreshments duriur Oh. latter pa p
Of mo evening Ail, very af,
hour the guests departed ior th,u
homes expressing themselves aa mE
ing enjoyed the evening immensely
Tho members of h.'h D'asr. We're
clad 20 have with .h.m Miss rut
Jenkins. oft Roswol N ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-16

Daily News Want Ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
RAILROAD ISSUE
 BEFORE BOARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The nation al conference of railroad managers which has been meeting in this city for the express purpose Of con sider:ug the demands of the four railroad brotherhoods has handed down the ultimatum that they will absolutely refuse to grant the de- mauds of the union men.
 The brotherhood demanded an eight hour shift of workers and time and half for over time. At the suggestion of the railroad man. ageIs tha. the proposition be sub mitted to the United States board for mediation and conciliatiOn. The employees have accepted the offer and it will go before the United Stat $ board for consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
DEMAND BETTER PROTECTION
 ON DOCKS

SEATTLE, Aug. g-Over one huudr,d of the leading business men in this city Sat ill meeting this morning Tt which was dis cussed the ways and means for stop pIng the lawlesA conditions and out rages which are being perpetrated upon the people on the waterfront oI this city.
 Mayor Hiram Gill was asked to attend the meeting. The maintain ing of law and order on the water front Is becoming 3 problem which, Is causing the civil authorities scme worry. It seems that the police force is not able to cope with the situation. Hardly d day pass es but what some riot or labor fight Is started on the docks. A number of serious injuries have resulted from thesa dock fights and already the death list hes increased To hal' a score.
 The Alaska ~"eamshiP Company has sent an extra liner to Nome with a cargo of freight which was left on the docks on account of the lougshvremeu's strkie. This seems 10 be :he only Pacific Coast city where the steyedores have refused 10 accept reaSonabla terms and re- turn to work. Strike breakers are moving some of the cargoes but vast amount remains unremOved..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
ITALIANS HOLD
 STRONG CITY

ROME, Aug. 9-Italian troops hsve wrestled the City of GOriza from the hands of the Austrians. The AustIians commander has been trying tC hold this city for the last fortnight but yesterdays battle proved too ferocious and he was forced to give in to the invading Italians.
 Today the Italian flag flies from the Eighest flag pole in the city. The solclGrs are busiy at work buIyiug the dead and caring for the numerous wounded. Many rounds O ammunition and small pieces os field artillery and can non were captured. Food supplies were running short and it will be necessary to restOck the barracks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
FIVE WEARING
 A.B. EMBLEM

Regardless of the fact that it was a windy, rainy night five brave Cheechakos knocked at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall last night and were outfitted by the guides for a hazardous journey over the ChIlkCot Pass.
 Col. w. L. Stevenson instruct ed the guides that no mercy should bs shown the applicants even if it was u nasty night A0 the result oF their muSh yer the trail five men now wear the emblem of the Arctic Brotherhood. They are C. M. Nicholsoou. F.. F. Williams, J. G. Williams, D. G. Cloud and Max Roseuburg..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
FOR
 PLAGUE TIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-City off, ficials have tightrned the quaran- tine regulations for this city. It is knrwn that the majority of the new cases which have cropped out in the larger cities throughout the land came from this city.
 Officials are determined that they will stcD the spread of the disease to other cities. 4 slight decrease has been announced the last twen- ty Jour hours in 'ts spread Adrina- lin continues to be used by the medical authorities in treating the cases. Other citias have likewise .ighteued the quarantine regula- tions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
HANlY SCORES
 PIES. WILSON

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9-Frank Hanley, the prohibition nominee for pres ident of "he United States, In his acceptance speech in this city this morning, scored President Wilson and the Democratic party in general for the loose and slip shod arrangement of Amerioan af- fairs.
 He also opposed the initiative and referendum as being burden some, cumbersome and as failing in the purpose for which it was fram- ed. He predicted big swing to the Prohibition Soid and prophecied that iu a short time the government would stamp out the liquor business in every state and territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
RAILWAY STRIKE
 HANGS FIRE

WASHINGTON, Aug. g - The mediatcrs appointed to discuss the railway strike situation, which is confronting the United States, are now ready to act. Tho American Federation of Labor has announced that it will back the railway en- ployes iu whatever action that they choose to fake.
 The answer to the railwaymen's demands has been delayed for some reason or other. The meeting of the officials of he big railway lines is rCw being held in New York City and q decision is expected to be reached by the companies somtime today or tomorrow forenoon. The demaus of the union men has been placed before the reilway lines and the union men are ready to confer with tIeir special committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
REV. CAMPBELL
 SPEAKS TONIGHT

Rev. John L. Campbell, of the First Baptist Church Of Vancouver, E. C., arrived jn scenic Skagway this morning on the Alice and is scheduled to lecture from the pulpit of the Methodist church. this even in,. at s o'clock. His subject will be. Will tho Old Book stand. ' Rev. Campbell is an influential speaker and has D powerful de- livery. He leaves tomorrow morn ing for the interior. A geneal in vitatinn to all has been extended.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
PAPER FAMINE
 THREATENING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g - Prac- tically au of the publishers op- eratug in this city have agreed to decrease the size of their papers. Newspapers which heretofore ran eight and seven columns will be cut to six and seven respectively" A stiff campaign has been waged educa iLg the people of the value Of rasl and materials used in the manufacture of paper.
 A paper famine is not only likely but very probable for this section of the country. War munitiOn busi- ness has used up the supply and the demands now far exceeds the supply on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
$ FAYE
 Is PREDICTED

LONDON, Aug. A proclam2- tion which foreshadows the surren- der of Lemberg, the capital of Ga licia, Ic the invading Russians, has been issued to the neople of that province by the governor.
 He declared that the Aust"ians would shortly re urn to power and retake the city, reestablishing the old laws and customs Of the peo- pie and that no fear need be ez- pressed if the Russians did take the city.