davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
WILDEY'S CONFECTIONERY
STORE

leading confectionery store, con-
Quoted in a first-class manner at 2811
Colby Avenue, is "Wildeys," as it is
commonly called
Under the able management of Mr.
and Mrs. French, this store has estab-
lished an enviable reputation in
Everett. The very best of everything
in CONNECTIONS, soft drinks of all kinds
and a dainty lunch, served between
1870 and 1870, are a few things that
have made this place popular.
No article is too small to receive
their careful attention, and courtesy is
the keynote of their success.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

IO- a Farmers convention, 10 help or
ganize the woman's department OF
that association.
Lat ummer Mrs. Small spent much
time at different educational meet
ings held in connection with the fairs
in San Francisco and San Diego, thus
keeping n touch With the biggest and
the best in her profession.
Her efforts are appreciated, not
only in her own county, but in the
state as WELL as is indicated by the
fact that by the joint committee of
the Grange. Farmers Union, Direct
Legislative League and the State
Federation of Labor, in 1912, she was
urged to seek the position of state
superintendent Of public instruction
And at the coming Press Association
in July, at Ellensburg, she has, by the
committee in charge, been asked to
give an address before that body on
THE Press and the Public School"
Mrs. Small is serving her first term
as county superintendent and will
seek the election again this fail for
the same office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

good cause in an honorable manner
is entitled to the cooperative support
of all citizens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
@rrf a ut.

oSdeielfopil" bort man aus
Dem 9tebeu5ilnuer. o@rinlingl~ ~
Speitciiell~ oSotunspiI5l@
gStinfnormcll" p@dIenobrl"
o@itterliu0, genlcincrM
r9Ibcr, ,Srou yiud)boriul@ meint
bic ar0mcrub ole ctue3eitlaug idlou.
ocruo sligtbort bat. nSSos bobert
Oenn bic 3luei @i0nner "a Orinnen fiir
cine djauioerboitc Sd)iripierei init.
eiuan0ar2~
o9lA ncu~ iagt oic@irtbin. nIuS
iinO ia Die gpei ShIocnteiL ole bel
ms ipo6nen sic bereiteii liN ulr
iiir i6r 9otmiferomeu porl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
N a d Q III fiiB.

gllte aofctie Cole e6eu in ser Bel.
tlng geleiclL OnB lid in Der Staot
ciu ipcibliAer 9lr5t nieoergeIalicn) /;
,&enn i'd mlr ondJ ihlniert bdtte mo
gler5til aeporoen inGre 1Sh
uoIt 9eu iaIidelt N}0tmern Idou
'ipos peridlrei0ct ooB iie al mid
oeBtcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
MrrNfstr-aaif.

~ g8ie, @err &oler, Sic t0n.
nen tem tSciIiigeI ciien2"
oytitt I'M Die 29eltl 8iiicu Sie,
pas bdngt nit meiuem irii6ereu 9c.
rlll 5Hlanmen oa Bah i'd mid on.
ran iibereiienl@
80 luaS porcn Sic oenn irii.
BERG
$50 mar IlmI Sabre Chauffeur. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

S6limm un6 i6limmer.
sd rei9e gegsn meins Srou bic
Sdeiouu9stlose ein - lie bat m;4
bospiuig perloH,n."
nDu @IiidIiherl pie meiuise bItN
bOspiIlis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

,a sSlsrr 3siOler 1T fiirdterli6 cifcr.
,,sa'I9 diIf Ieine 9ralh. &iirSlid
1p%isl''le pi, er ibr cine aaficttc 9riefpa
s,s s's, scrbsr aber UerIab er allc Nu-
"'''' nit isiasr sIbreie,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
8 d iittcLrefnl.

NNm0er Y}om (nIS inn cine 1lte.
re Dame porgeiieIlt pmoe). Sic
lon crit iiinfun0NpouSig Sabre alt
lein2 Ga bat iie lih aber uiel 9eit
oa5u gelaNenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Ser Ga oi H.

Sad ser Grbobing oeS gierprci
leS iueroen sic Sbr idslcheS Gnan.
tlm m0l dun eiuidlr0Htes %crr
Bierboh r. ogiaturlidy, mriuc gls
te LAB ib ievt oaDeiul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
MrndfehIer.

(Qlus einen 3eitungsberi6t.) BG6.
reno oes Jeitmabls oes ossetoriI1en
Stubs brohte Der Gjelouepereiu unier
onoerem audi oos 9ieO .2eiIe 3ie6t
bur4 meiu Semiis" gum gOEtras
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Ser Gonoboicr nmo ser NtiibIbu.
der iin0 9todboru. Gines 9(brnos
nun briht bel beiOeu gleih5eitig Sen.
er ans. "a aeidiebt Oos lInaIaubli.
He: Ger Gonoboier eilt nit ieinen
Scuteu 3um @liiblbucber I6iden lm0
Der Ndiblbdher init ben ieineu sum
Sanobofer oenu iie iino Zoo
fein0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
g 5erqe 6Ii ii.

p'Sbrc Sral Serr WtiIler, lit iebr
front; iie 1ou licb uidt onircugen
Iidt pieI reoeul"
a.Re0en9 8 mel, Serr Gof
tor, oos iaa i'd ibr ia ibo' ieit
dlpon3a Sobr'l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
QtennitIi

Sin Sunse liest traft int gett.
Der 0ntel 0ottor tommt uno betlopft
lin bel Der llnteriuaimg nit Teinem
tleinen 0ammer. @rliount id9t
Sorl9cn
! oGu pialt mir lpobl 9lagel Elm.
l4ldaen2 Sd) bin bod teiu Sinb:us
bural"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
@eraal-lte -fErennt.

oSat Scr Alioicr cnOIib Sic 9lc1
nuia ae5ablt2~
ng9ie0er uid)t. Ncrr Gottor~
o@ie oit uaren 5ic oem lhon 6ei
ibm
ygIn Die iitni5iamal in0 OaS mar
unier criter Fatient iibcr oeu ipir
eine 10 groBe ,Srclloe 6ntten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

NiiIlicnGr gBthen sic. meiu Sic.
btr, bas @clo aIlem mdht niht gliids
ldl"
Bittltelcr nSa, ia, a bihtl uneliiGs
li4 mO4f I l4cH ieiAl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Is miami terrf6fe.
nlIIrItt I.


Ter tlcius 55riB io6 Oiters, uic
Ieine Gliern 6reunpen uub 9etannten
oil Teiertaeen Sorteu iDidten nit Der
glufIAtift: 6r0blic1e OIieru, 6r0bli1e
Yfin9iteu iiip. qtIs 6immelfobrt einit
beralltoln, Tdbrieb 5ribHen an oit
@rbtouts: g&iebe Eoutel Sc9 piiHIHe
Dir re@t Ir0hIidle @iInmeLiahrt!g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
3npicI ncrInllnt-

N'eronitaller 0c9 aon3ert3 (5u ci
ncm DER ipcuiaeu AeluHer) r2oS
Stoli3ert fam lciOer iliht itattfii0cn
lueil @err. Sic friegelt NS0r Gntrec
all Der &aiic 5uriidl"
Nerr (5ogcrnO); onSd bab' obcr
allh II poor CSloS Sicr getrunteltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

oSlQes lit bii6iG bier MIR Oic
@obnuer6inoiua iii niierobcI
p@rlonb' mir @S acbcn 0od uicr
3iige Der, init ocm ih uriprimgIib
bette fonmcn iollcn Der, nit Ocnt
Gi gcgIUibt boit OoB ih fomnen
meroe Der nit Ocut id wirtlid
gefonrnen bin mo Scr, init 0em id
aIleniaas h0tte tommcn f6nnen.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
llnO jeet min i1 Sbnen sic
@ldidlt rueitererSdlEenl u.
pa an s /.

Iiener (bei einem grpBen @uts.
beliSer, 5t ieinem Sreun6e): ga,
Die Eodter uuil inlcrem Serru nltert
jest tiiditig! ,Sriiber, luenu 10 ein
iuuAer @iouu cintrof, Oa bate er
Inn INNER crit oie Eod)ter iluo Gann
ben Sclig 0c5eigt, icbt 5eigt er i'm.
mer erlt Den ean5en 9elit imo oonn
Die Eouterl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
.lSranIein Ipftor.

,S'ait Glt liebr 9Ilau0a, SIZE 9ioic
atb alibeno6rt oic id Ecir geiierW
lan0te2~
.Slier id bab' lie aleiA ii 5pi.
ritAs aefeSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

9err Shlaumsisr rtiIt in's &C.
birle nno briGt bort Tin 9eiu. lin
leint 5olniIie niti urnGtbig Su dug-
ltt9en. iRr aber Dos eisihebsRe bod
lotcrt mitSptbeilen orabtet er All ri,
He 6yan: gSsija jllcaqeiIpl 0uoel.
oumoetl Der aopI iitncrb qons, boA
bos Sem 1T eui5iDsil@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
Sum 3 + oh entbunl.

Die WdiIlsrs iiub eistutlin
isbr nette Gellte!"
gglIlerDin9s iulr Tbdoe, DaB lie
ieoen SOmuer bic billigNcn 8aoeorle
bein1eu. 8etm @mpfana ibrer 9(n4
ilhtstartsn maB man iib ia INNER &c
nIereH!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

81 oiirr unb arm mar 8DIam,tNo'
Dann nabm q ii4 init lllOos4 4
gruno"
81 i9rsm S1aBc, oem 5rifeure,
Soat gLnno ouf Dem ISis. lie fr0re!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

@oncr gum @crpalter)
Nlnen 2 Ole fSirma NhuiAel oaS
Vt eIne ieInc Nirmo. g8enn maR BON
oeaen iraS 81 sricgeu bat, i'll eimunI,
merm nan 5iutommt Der aaiiierer
nidt oa; ooS auOere Dial i'll Der Sul.
liercr "a aber tein 05elOi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
+ Is S lc Sccrc

Ger Ynnles bat ieinem Sram6
Sorg bel cilcm 9clei0iglngsproSeB
dls 3eugc ein melIi1 6ernlSge6o!ien.
q. Sa6c tonunt mmmebr silr @e.
rllnlng Dor ooS Snnoacridjt.
gtber, OoG III mir oicSliol gIeid
idnporlt mic : leet'molN rruu6nt
Sora ieinen &ron3eli0cn. .@oi
sIn0ldlo, SOrg 9saS / ouol bcId,Wo.
ra 5onL Dos glon6' i alt!~
2 @iittcfreint.
@leinc 6rot trlot foItborcu Serme.
lill
Nh nciilcm 9iod iii ser g(erNel bin!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12
81 { r-i al b i /.

S8ic TouunGn Sic OajlL mid
eincu 9etrliacr 81 nelulcu? Nn.
ben Sic ldou cinnal ctuoS Del mir
gelouit2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

cir Infrcs Gd ooi unier 9udGolter iit Nas boti
"a m0 ocd clolit init Nct 0brcSihh icrta wcr0en
hat 0ent iiaje 00ls Dout 6od nibt
je0e 9taahtfl abicen dFcibuni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
MRS AIrsLEY ON
WOMAN AND VAR

Ore nr fhn moss latnre@s&nN
spmnc hes ~ tha m8Htar @518 NN msAaa
fhta aEfernea# ~ ta@ NaAaj Suffrage
hssaasas risra wh*H Mrs. fEemFy Ath~
1mY ~ lon8pn @B5i spaa8 am Wa
mAH aaa war Mra Atnle9 has Bad
an sxtr@n@gy vmvtaa career sfne* &h@
Msf began h@Win8 o@@n q ar5saNar 81
@@r nmmy AK - ratappsfta wnsFa sire
wmA saAmm In custody NJ fh@ Germans.
n@saa amr28nw Az Eha fw@mR an @eA
eauns - her Refusal ~ Nfwa 5nfaFmgR
gfmn aaassmutaafiaR n8BhF8 after h@y
samc@ss# aee aBamAa hsF a@@nm ira NmR
lara as = h@anltmA are fh#rN nHrss&
h@oN 20 a@@lsa KFoEa kFannm s#9@w
axse@# Drake whms@ 9s@thsr size is
mm@ v&m#81BM @sws A@t@8 h@r sa@va
xeaw ~ AssaF5ea shn expects TO return
10 las trent Besides b@8nN az aeyaant
safsraa4@s and a 6amsgnMttnW wp@m ~
Mrs AEassy Is ssitNhtfal mfmta ara
has slFa@ay sat- xh4sd wfth her CLEVER
naaa several Anal@nema aaF8aw h@v wtsis
fa nj ehMnMa MAa w8H 8@ 3n&ro# sgH8
on Ihs# occasion by Nara #al3y %a}sa#
R@htna
Tss lscsuF@ whsen WITH take place
A. 80 aea@ah fn fha Tom8Ha@ee sat
bullasA8 Ia ggs@n sa ara pmhlbn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
AND SPRINGS
ROLL OF HONOR

8he ta8HsabAk "a sh@ F@N Hk @0@@t
"a sac fAtshA4n4 snsta8a ulaa Is Aaa1
ftE thw maatm uk AAa Is 4eAe
N48ak 9FlasatA NW4Utua W aH saA
sfhs NRa#m4 AWAfm4 Alsh@A Aa6M
Me8MA&. lMuia Aa8Gi4s R6alaA Haaass&S
8Assts IN ah@R emfgNtb k8AAAtM8s. e@s
* ~ AxMisAw#n. gauFSuNs NnAw@
AasaAa NslaAAfs Naflsm@ Ad&tssA
AIAA@@ M&sAa t8fAk4a Q@stue Ma
aMeas ssAmN Faaa Itaies@l aaaal FaF
eaA aMalls a@aa lssAels seatsn. tsaa
aAa ahipmMa tasHstH8a aAap@au A.atia
tAMa@@. AsaAanaraa "a eaam aa@Wa h#s
nast AppisW hsEa. aaB m@m@ ataaa@AA
gasssmra RsaA
x8as8a k4sassA@es k8as#@ IL m@aasssss
4t4As4.sAss k8emha WgmheAa ftaAsM#a AssM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
BELIEVE RYAN HAD
SISTER IN OHIO

Is aaa a#@u learned fhst tna as&A
1&etss ASA a. NasAnaAa " MAAa *gssasa
sa8E es# EoW@a sa gh# asss at the tae1
% f@e aas n8@t Asfee{ ts@s aa3afaas. -
aaitYa &c CaMF&HAn8 81 sna eas
Atie@aa f0s8Eaam e9 asW Af#Etau
Nj MAa. @es aMp@9ta sasa@N& W. tfA~
yutsa As gh# NanNaF piaat 81 n8Na
@s3 save atgs tha Information that
Ii "a wee sMsglaswa - > @@ b 8as esasAiA
#s th@ 0#@ Sea- p4aat wwtss MWwNsss he4
last gt ta AiA gAAS NaaH h8 w@a @aa
played 81 saassa @ii ha aasw taa aAasn
~ hta as#te4 MgN faala lssasnis IN
Gaam#aMt 0htp az hi@ aea&Mss t@a@
ss4a ASIA ghs NegeaW - h@ aastssaa ~
aaaN "a a8alsiwat @f A#atH 8hs M@AN
Aav# g@aHassphaa su Nweme#st eaf
ha4w esan aNAhi@ ~ @at lu seMeh wsth
AE9a te@ans4
4na sn@8 WssdF wMtah ~ th0M8ht ~
thH N@tsNe a. aawa a@@m la tssa AAAA
x8saa@ lsaseszsssNr b > ls@t AZ AZ uMe@ Al
ais movements @x8as thMt a&8@ aWat8
Aa Aa@aa w@e ba8taa ta fsattas@ N##ta
y@*sataAA a9(@Hnp@w bt NHA*Et@AaF
mstAap@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
EASY To DARkEN
YOUR GGAY HAIR
A0t CAS- MAaN48 nAUh tsAGAs4s ANm
&t#Eue WNaas sAtsN EaA
AND MtiANMsM

WM#a s@a 8AF@wN 41s0 nAlt wNh
Awa FeS auA NafNhag as ane AH
SSH Nssaaea lie 8#sse - eAtUfstte -
aNMWkv ss@4ssFlaA th4N aaNAtMFwa
glauA9h Al AaMa Il tHaAas AAH tfaaei&s
autas8 eaf so aenss 1eu can bas AZ
aws aFuN asate that f@mas III ,saMe temia
aAAlN4 aMs@3m@ aa@@ aan @4ga@@E
sAama0MNa 4bM fMse H@@sHaH q
AA@sAa a. 4on Hea8h wtta Il ana AFAw
fhts thNAuab xwaf astr sAksaa ems
aaAgAit strand Al q tsats ssy mBgaAae
All geas hatg disappears ana Aft@K &ms
81 hss ARpslamtln as twAs vAue hagy
hasAnsaa hsAMufusts aaNhwa@& glossy
IA la3Nylamt NNa villa Atsa Nisa @vWr
aamafsgk l. sNHe aua Hmif hR@ atanpwa
faltsmH
0rMy. faded hair thausN a. Ass
grace, u Ma@n AZ ata a8w. Ama A. ww
all aeAsee = Ysauthfui ANA attractive
Apn@@Ramn eat auAs a& amA@ with
M'ywghAs Aa8e ana aalphae sra ta~s
years younger Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
tl col (lNtEt
lI>E YESTERDAY

II a a4
- ) eaa 8ut mha
|sae ~ @As kEt# Ma8
49, Ma sftas@sem ea
sN@p&I EAW8 nn as
$50 &&FaalA atts saa
isM@A in #eatAsgsa Wa
t@ wa gAsRF lMA8 tF8M
tm&aFMwH sac lN thN
|&
a. NAa 8@4@ Hsagftea s8@H
wills b#l#M s4saa #9a 8
ae8ssAx&tEa tu8ak9 So
Ess@ M8MN# AZ As# IS
kas SATIRE Mtss sse ssta
mMFg@tt taaatA Aha
laA N 4susa sd A@ak
sa NJ ma @MA tha
aaaW afga H Etam{ak
a4a seHnE Ma al
HI ar gAa9a ala Mfa
#HsM aMd kaaas
gtY MFa Vi Aaaagn.
ii M9a a. Naa 81
s&pa apa ~ Ehsn
A#H AHa a
ssQF@ p tte aiso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
THE WEATHER


81 AAA4mS tsss ApF8 Kha 4aass
sE@fua ass eAa@e@ gaN8aie HAstnweat
@Afa sa @@Ha scotia A&kam8a& ~ estaA
SGD saaa# FWHNaas MlaAE % Na@ aMe
sAasi aaa @wW 4@Fb FhN m@A&hsF 8ae
sss&laM am@ek&fsa h@@@Ne& ms#t &h@
latagt@F sm@ HaWghs8H 8tsefbeta amA
~ssb8a So iaHs W. amt gaaF hs@ys tA&ga
g @F@ EaNM8 sAaWa IS tb@ aNssaF lass
9##ten FMsaa tu tha Em&s#fes Af 8h@
ssaath aaA ataN@ #na KaAAa tM ma
isasasB 0@Matsla faatsu
sNe 2aage@stam@ as sMM8 tAnF@ @Il5
na tiah& taaat ammw 8attsa# l@ khA
ta@saR AZ sMs 4sfs#t tAke@ saa lassat
s#iAN - taW AaHka Asi&mt8s aaa Na@E
AuAE #gat@s khsY@aa8 ta4ha# VAS sha
@aaehss wHl ~ asas4@Als faFs FhAFa
8a8 sna FgeaAs evaf &hs States sat
- tMe Al#@4pn8 @ss@8
N0FsN@as
tsxA lH8M t&vega@&t FMweaaM paa
aaama Us FatA ge saashaaaeefa was8tau
#KiaaY gaaf
M~sfa nafa&tAA ta#a@f a. ~a@t 8#A
fAl# 81 eaat eestt@a Fhae@aat v4Eaay
f@tN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
LESLIE GARNET TAXES
HIS BR0lHfR'S OFFICE
tssnaes 10 aalshmsssa a. - &saaasats
Affo4nmg siawrssi Messs ~ Can
Cesar Ap Msaaevs r. Mrsts

Prom fMalia aafmata @hh has
fsg tha isw ESQ eears bann aaslsli8m
Attorney Genera ftafRoeW 81 TIRE
ftnifsa @fa9Na n th@ iana litigation
ns TIE WHITE NaKfb Fessrveflan in
Minnesota. Attorney oauefat 1ahn
GaflAaa paamFa YESTERDAY afternoon
fasfFNA faGakf&a N8t8nN f&#BH MF
n@Tnea8 heH seesptad hls afaf o. he
Assistant Affofne9 HsaeFef aHa f8at
TO m9i8 Va hers io asawnam hta new 50.
ttaN - s@nn sa re- can pts@ @AsfhrH ln
IRE %ast Ga sfacn ahnDs aa ha esn
fs8vs sham This a#y - aafaa 1r tour
weeks fFBu naw e = sa
Me 8@gneff auaned ha aeafhnf
ChrlsfauneF Garnet mhe becomes
executive aams1mnt fa State Fme
Hn@ra Per thin am Mr 9armeft
Mas hs@# saven lHHH Fe#w 81 the
south snd - the fbrnrr @aHagmK
These sre ross aetnw Fse 8a ana hav
wiil @r rea#v fa RHe 8uMnn4 81
fhe 8sate yeE aasF9 sna - a8w5n8a.
tr@tfea o#eaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
Old BROAD STREET
Will NOT MIGRATE

kte &eee8aa III aRawte& lAA#8a#t ASA
igsNE@MRlmW As#ass h@Hmsisa tM fh@ aaa&@
NAaeWs MNAMasssat sh@fs1st " maa h@Aa
decided lhAa AS gbAaAs wtll e@ A4aaa
iu ire toaAti AaNae tsWs 49, = asKM
eMa pWNs hsNns b kna NNAs aaa fae
NaiAalna III = m@w sAtHess @ut thta usa
nem b@aA @niA Maa sf3Vgsa as4 hssma
made feF . Mgsmt*g As@Mth Is tEa psNs
sak sae@tlmN
Aas2&sA8 fAa WhNFNA IL aggANAsg than
}t res been Ea4 YsA4w fhe @WNaAv
81 aaa& - a.vaEfY anisgNsa. ana ens 81
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
gElRE LECTURE
n. 0RIE HATCHER
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

1AMNnhM4Ha Va. Apeu k4e4mMN
Aauur q seafsAsr@ka soldier mhaut
seyNaty ave years chs wAs bugma up
la Aie hnnae. sbpas thseA niiaa frunA
Fuen@ Vista shortly hafere midnight
Tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Tomorrow wnl be ", c. T. D.. day at the Methodist church Al II o'cldck a. m. Mira. c. T. Hatch CT. President of the Alaska Womans Christian Temperance Union will give an adduses. Sunday school under the leadership of Ralph M. PedertOn for the day, begins at 12:15. At s o'clock in the even iEg, Mrs. Ella. A Booie. Ph. D. V. Prssieert-at-large O. the W. C, T. U., at present touring the coast Of Alaska for ha reorganization. will gi aS ddrsss. Cheerful singing at ev- CT, service. The public is cordially invited.
 L. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Alaskan Readers
 Cannot Deny

whas could furnish stronger eyi- dcnce of the efficiency Of any rem edv shan the test or time. Thous- anus Of people testlly that aDoaa's kldney Pills have brO-lgh' lasting results.
 Grateful en60rsements should prove undoubtedly the merits of tais remedy. Years ago people testified to the relief they had derived from the ase of Deans Kidney Pilas. now confirm their testimonial L They say that time hse completed the test.
 Joseph wlnt, retired blacksmith, 6eS High st., salem, ore.Y s.lys:
 My back and kidneys were digor- lered end ny back seemed to lose strength. short use of Deans Kidney Pills soon put me in good condition"
 tshtement given Dec. 12, 19l20
 On April II, 1916, Mr. Wint said: 1T haven't had any kidne. trouble now tor several years and give Dcaa's Kidney Pills credit for bringing such lasting results"
 Price soc, at ell dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. wint has twice publicly recommended. Foster Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
IN
 NATIONAL BOOK
fContinued from page D

gate to Congress, Hudson stuck, clergyman ot Fort Yukon. William
 $. Bayless. lawyer ot Juneau, Roy
 4l A. Gunnison, Judge ot JUneau, J. F. strong, Governor or Alaska Denis Dononoe, mining man of heDnecott, Francis M. saxton, lawyer Of Nome. William C.. Edes. Engineer of Seward, Edmond sawyer, editor of Seward, c. c. GecrP eson, Agric'uturist of Sitka, Peter Tremble Rowe, Bishop of Al aska and Frederick Nj. Brown, Judge Of valdez.
 Or the total Eumber listed per sons in the book, $500 are follow ing professions. Of this number there are S,OS1 lawyers, l,345 2,OS5 clergymen, 62S drtists. 2SS musicians, and LIZA engaged in techaieal pursuits. The tape shows that a large percent age of the college graduates have turn d to the ministry. the percent age being Sl.22 of college men. Of the lawyers 52.2S percent are men, physicians 49.S6 per cent. Those engaged in techni- cal pursuits, 45.S2 percent are from colleges.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
THE FOLLOWING LIFE SKET- CH OF MRS. ELLA POOLE
 WILL INTEREST YOU

Mrs. Lena Alexander Boole, the daughter of Col. Isaac N. and Re 1 becca Albsn Alexander, was edu- cated in the public schools of Van Vert Ohio, and at the Coledge oi Wooeter, Wooster, Ohio. In 1885 she was married to the Rev. Will liam H. Boole, D, D., a prominent member of the New York East Con | ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Since that time she has resided in New York City.
 Although Mrs. Boole was a high school student at the time of the IWoman's Crusade, she dates her call to the temmerance cause from that mighty movement and the in spiration which came through ac- quaintance with the women who prayed in the saloons. Her public work began immediady after her marriage.
 She was elected Corresponding | Secratary of the exception of the six years in which she was Secratnry l of the Woman's Board of Home Missions she has served the. state Icontinously as one of its general
 officers. She was president l69S- l 1903, again elected in 1909, and has been reelected each year since. She was elecrd Vice-President-at- l Large of the National W. C. I. U. in 1914.
 Mrs. Boole IS a member of the Isaac Van Vert Chapter of the D. 1 "A. R at Van Wert, Ohio, a mem l Der of the womans Press Club of New York City, Chairman of the | Temperance Committee in the New York City Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, and President of the Allied Forces for Civlc and Moral Betterment in the State of New York.
 She was one of the speakers at the memorable meeting held on the steps of the Capitol at Wash Iington D. C., December 10. 1913, when the petition for National 1 Constitutional Prohibition was pre- sented to the representatives ot the | Senate and the House, and has al ways been an advocate of prohibi- ton as the only means of settling
 the problems of the hquor traffic.
 Mrs. Boole IS a woman of great charm - her sweetness and sheer
 ety, her genuineness and loyalty to the great icause for which she IS working, marking her for one of the foremost women of the day-a woman whose inAence IS felt from one end of the United States to the other in temperance and church work" "-Fhe Age-Herald; Birming- ham, Ala.
 The morning service was taken up by a splendid address from Mrs. Ella A. Boole whose very. presence and resounding wordsin- spired her great audience to res pond with the clostset attention, as sentence followed sentence in singing denunciaGon ot the traffic in alcohol. Evening NeEs, Rose burg, Oregon. Adyt..