davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-17
Caldwell News Notes.

Caldwell, Nov. 17.--Miss Ruby Kohl,
of Boise. is visiting in the city as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. A. Ireland.
Miss Anna Carman left Wednesday
evening for an extended visit with
relatives at Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. A. f. Glpson has returned from
Lewiston where she hac ben visiting
her daughter. Mrs. w. G. Stalker.
II. A. Tucker Of Knoxville. Iowa, is
visiting in the city as the guest of his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-17
Brief News From Eagle.

Eagle, Nov. 17.--Mrs. Nellie FaGmer,
of Seattle, visited here Wednesday as
the guest of Mrs. Frank Gardner
Walter Rider, who has been confined
to his home the past seven weeks by
an attack of typhoid fever, has re-
covered.
Frank Gardner, local banker. trans
acted business at Sweet Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-17
DISTINGUISHED MEN GATHER.

New York, Nov. 17.-Seldom has
there been seen q more distinguished
assemblage in this city than that which
filled the assembly room of the Ritz
Carlton today at the opening of the
eighth annual joint meeting of the
American Academy and the National
institute of Arts and Letters The ini-
tial session was held this morning
with William Dean Howells presiding.
Others of eminence who are scheduled
to present papers or addresses during
the two days sessions are Colonel
Roosevelt. Winston Churchill. Will II.
Tow and William Roscoe Thayer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-17

No man knoweth what day may
bring forth in the price of provisions.
-Deseret News (Salt Lake City,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

Sn.ser ung'ari d en-
Stabt Nbirespba5d fano nun por
Iaiingerer Set rube Der gohnftdt;on
Mpirdbramp, spifden ben 5diensn.
liegenb, ben bottigen griedth<fQthoz
lifden gfdrrer Sobann 4g5etelep t6oz.
lid perlebt ouf. 8alo barauf ltntb
Ell a1ld. Mls 1pdter Der @erbaht Ell
ner grmorouns auftaudte. ergdb Bic
l1nterluduAs, oab IS lldl niht lin
einen l1ng1iidsfan halrhelt. Ionpern
baB Ser pfarrsr burG srei Nera=
braper MdIu1er ols gutter @eTeGldaft
ermprbet pprben lit. Sim .Mbeno Dor
Ietner Muffinbung nahm er ON ee=
ppbnten aartenipiel i'm 8%abnbpfgaitz
6aus tell in @eieuidaft oes CUTS
auffehers Stefan aalpeiap, 9dhnz
lpadters Gbuarp @eirmui5 uro bes
Wirts Spfef 5arfas. Der Pfarrer
5epann iebr bel Gelo, bageaen butte
aalpelan eroBe 8erluite ano peIte
nidt sahlen. lin eifeu 5tanbal 81
pormeipen. psrlieB Der 9farrer bas
Wirtsbaus. aurse 3eit rad }einem
messeben entferaten liG allA aalpc=
E.ion uno. @eirmlis. Mls tic nah 1e
Mimlten SurIdfebrtens fusts fGcire=
mui5. bieiem Mann babe ih pas lei
nige gesebe1l. Die @enearmerls ,seil=
te nun felt, DaB mdArenel. Der M6:re.
ienDeit Der Mpro am Bfarrer erFplg:
te. Ollie orei 5pielteilnehmer ipurNer
perbaftst. Ser Sail .erresl ulsehet=
res Muffeba in Der bost!gea @e9elo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

Sdtf9es b~erbeigebolt. I'm nit Z par
orbentlide @treits is bic Dobr uffz
gauge. Gana Dorfidtis ben i'd
2eit angs5unne unb lin bann gan5
f6lob in bas Rubm. Sebn sc,
id ben ssoentt, Der G6rift bat iid)
mebtie an ben 59enbelier aufaez
banet, I'M ia glsi6e nit seae fein
bottle 8abbte nit mel s5ebs au puz
fde. @ie i@ 70 in bic Mittel pon
ben Ruhm par, sud i9 na9 fem
8ett, I'm f4ubr eenus, oa bat Ell
brin selssc I'm bat gei4lofe, als
tpenn auf bic san3e Welt nids ges
bdppenb mar.
Sd ZEN bie aopperi9 fortsei4id1
I'm fin in mel 8ett gefdniett. 9it
Selma bat iebt nit me6r seian1
inert.
Mit aIerbanb M9tung
Subrs trulie z
Meit 9aberiod, gstpeiers unb
Sderiff g
Don Mpple Sdd, Solie Serrer aaurtie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

- 9as unru9ise lebel.
last?"
Manm: ,RuR abiolute Rube!!"
nSat er ii9 Sic 3unse seisen laIs
len?"
rNein, i'd babs i'm bic 9einise se=
I9ilbert."
- 2ei{effeben m me Sic
Ser. paul9en: .Matti;' f6ina'
bod nal oas Bone 9ieb BON ben Tl0.
benz"
ainoermunb. Del tleine
Wi1i sebt nit feinem 8ater on Ell
mem 6elb bprbei. auf peldem Yenns
briioer liesen: sSieb 'mal, 9apa,
Die %erleoigen iebt ibr penium".
Seer ausgesamgen. 9oz
Geit (na9 Der Sreibiago): Der grDBz
tie Sell Der 9orfbepobner i9aut ia
red,t persniist b'rein; aber i'd hemerte
AUDI einise redt unanfriebene @eiidz
ter.
SrtsporiteIer: .Sa, @obeit tonneu
bod net alien hinauflhiesen!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

T--
- 5 M 2emberge ct @arniirnz
bpIpital in Der 2no3atpmstagaIie lit
infolse Der por Dem 5eino erIittenen
8ermunpunsen Der seutide Jlieger
'aarl 6@peiBer geforben. Mit miz
litdri16en Gbren muroe Die aeide gum
2pc5atetper 5rieobof sefiibrt. Die
.ganse 3eit 9inburd besieitete BEN
.Sraucr5ug bod in ben 2iiften ein
oeutides Jllg5eug. DIS Die aeiGe
ms Gra6 gcbettet murbe uno Bic &bz
renfpmpaenie DEN Gbreni9ub absab,
gil1s oer 5~lugapparot nieDri9er nno
Ser 5lieger lieB Srauerbdnoer i%irien,
Sic uuf oas Grab pes. &ameroosn
fielen.
- Dur9 Die glume. Sunee
Iiibfds 5rau: Cine id6ne gnlp=
fe5lung bon meinem Monn, Dem
9errn 5eeerl, uno CT i6idt SSbnen
bler mieoer Elm @epi6t.
aeoatteur:: sp, 10, big iest brad)z
se er mir feline Weoi9te ftets Ielber,
no, seben 5ie mol Die psr5uderte Ollie
Fer!
= @ q p. grdutisam Geine Yrollt
fur5 por Der 5odl5eit our9 Die Wrb=
nllns fiibreno, maat biefe ouf cine
lpanperpoQe aopie Der 8enus pcn
liSIan aufmertiam uno fragt): Nun,
eiebiin9, fpie firoeit gu pieien si=
sian2
grast: Md), 59ag, iiber 10 tpas
oarf Mon nod) crit reoen, pelul man
oerbeiratet ilt9
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

= - 1&. EsN~l N7fI" - -Ef - -Ett
e8tn8entleds gu befeitiz
1en. lIeber Wadt in Mil9 netrheu,
nann Die Mil9 6erausipilen uno
bic Sfeden NIT eir1ern 20lung ppn
@einfteinidurs 6etupfen. Sinte1z
Flsde aus Wd1de gu entfernen. SSn
beiBem Mafler I0r man l unse
@sinitein uno u llnse Nlaun, uno
ipdld)t Die 5leden BARN. Die 6lefz'
fen ner{9,pinoen erE nod llrb nod
ieood) idsr unp ohne Rocbtsil fir
Den 5tofi, inosm bieles Mittsl benz
lelben ourda1s nidt lngreift. Sir
fri1hs Sintenflede, namentlia in
Meibseug, 1T 3itronenidure gu
empfehlen; maj tann triItollilierte
3itronenidure ober au9 nur cine
ldpn obeeriebene 3itrpne beniibsn.
Die Sinte piro in falten1 Bailer
uus9elpiilt uno nit Sen &riitallen
poer Dem Snnern elmer 3itrone einz
serieben, Bis Der Sled p%erfGlpunoen
lit; Die Gtslle iopnm in taltenl
@afIer leidt aussepafden. Die ST.
treneniaure lit Ser fdnsller tpirfenoen
9ral= pper 3uderlaure pcr5u5ie9en
! in 5aiiilieu. 100 &inper ooer 9ienitz
buisn liue, neil Srdlidure Elm iebr
aefdartiaes Sit 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02
sranrise Mittel.
Sur nSebuns Der Moral" Der fran5D-
ifdlcn SrMppen.

Sur nSe6ung Der Moral" bet frans6-
iHdcn Sruppen.
gu ipelden Waitteln bic frano0iiz
Iden Jibrer greifen mi1ien, Inn bic
Moral ibrer Sruppe gu beben, sebt
aus Mrmeebefeblen berDor, bic bel
sefallenen Tran5oien sefunpen por=
ben finb. 3unadit lei eins 8efell
ertpdhnt, Der ben Mannldnften Die
ianeeblidtn @reuel beuti4er 8efans
.senf4aft gu ihilbern fuGt, lin 1ie.
gu auberiter araftanitrensung anSu<
Ipornen uno gu berbtnbern, oab lie
i~iberlaufen ober iid, ergeben. OR lauz
tet in n0rtlider ueberlebuns:
VI. Mrmee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@eneralitab.
Na4ri@ t NIB latt.
5olsenbe Ma@ri9ten limb Der
5ruppe betannt gu seben:
5000 @efangene bon ben 9eutf9en
erl9oiien. petro9rob, 20. VII. Ser
@eneral1tab psr0ffentlidt folsenbe
Ma9ri9t: @plbaten bes VII. otter
reiGi19en q. g., bic in ben eriten
5agen bes Sui BEL gbplm gefansen
genommen tpurben, beftdtigen in aller
5prm, bab nod gradblunsen. BON gr=
iabtrnppsn Die 9eutiden in Ratpa
Mustd 5000 sruiiifde @efansene err
ldoffen baber!a Die @efdngeuen fas
gen bin5u, bob bic %erpdbnten @rabz
truppen ben Briebbof eeieben baben,
aat Dem 0is'5ooo opfsr 1sifottst
Gin Snfanterieober{t. Der gu gez
sinn bes arieees sefansen genommen
purbe unb ieht nit ben 59perperz
nunDstet in 9eifat 5uriidsetebrt
lit, NOR .5unahft in paberbprn UNI
tergebra9t, Dann IN ber Jeitung
8%riidentopf GO. Aie gefansenen,
|ielbt Bic bDberen. 9ffi5iere, nurben
BORT in Der STANDARDIZATION .Mefe
bebonbelt, fie paren in ben 5eftungsz
grdben untereebradt, polltommen ELM
se{4lofien, iaItefen auf StrobIdden
unb muBten fid nit benz gBnapf in
Der 9anb ielbf ibr, Mittaseifen Apz
len. Sn Yaberbprn paren tie Der
Meusier bes pllblitums preissegebe4,
ba fie ii9 auf einem 9of on Der 81
fentlihen Prumenaoe bepesen mub=
ten. Inter Mnorobung idperiser
l@trafe mubten bic gefansenen Diff
3tere aller 9ienitgrabe bic beltideu
SffiSiere ouerit griiben, felb1t Die
einfo1en 9eutnants.
Sberit b'9., Der pdbreno ieine1
@efanseni9aft breimal ganS bur9.
fudt NOR, nurbe trpB heftisen Mi:.
ber{pruds all feines @elbes beraalbt
Minn nabm ibm ipsar fein 9ffi5iers.
treu3 Der ghrenlegipn Grit mad
pielen .Ginipdnben gab mon tim BET
Ses 5urid, nber nur Y Marf tot
Der ihm s%eralbtsn $500 Broncs.
Mus5use aug Briefsn. 81. Sun.
1915 -. Miebmann fdeint grfoll
eebabt gu baben. gr ididt 5ader
iiher @aden nad 9auie 9etl'
Grau bat jebt balo einen san5er
5hront boil fransD1if4er Sa4en.
Monnheim, 4. Suli 1915. Ste1
6erri9t elm pabres Glenb. SEPT II
- bsinabe ein Sahr, ieitbem oll for
biii unb mir baden nod INNER MIDI
ben 5rieben.
se5. General 9ubois.
8ie es tatfddlih ben sefansenel
@olbuten aller Matipnen in 9eutI6
lonb eebt, bapon tann iid un}dtpe'
ieoer an Srt uno STEELE uber5eusen
-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-02

Galedte Mustun..
@as baltea Sic bon Dem SeiratEsz
urEittter Mieier?
Der lift nidt 5l empfeblen, Ger bat
ia Ielhit orei unoerssiretfete Eottes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

the remainder Of th.s month, but Mr..
OhcrhultzCr VIII rr.uru TO Tulsa ne
tween engagements.
The Tulsa school lead appears al
the state normal school as a repre-
sentative of the Carnegie Peace
foundation. which has retained lead
ip~. educators of the world To lecture
this summer to normal students
throughout the country on peace.
Mr OhcrholtZcr will deliver eight
lectures at Edmond upon the follow
ing subjects. philoso ply of Service.
Tradition aud War. Growth OF Inter
national Cancellation, our Relations
-Europcln and AsiGtic. our Rela-
tions-the Americas The New Edu-
cation the Solution of Preparedness
In addition to these lectures Mr..
Ohcrholtzcr will preside over special
conferences of various groups in the
school
After leaving Edmond he will make
two lectures under The same direction
in Tahlcuuah lie will then 20 "a
New York city to attend a meeting
of tho National Educational associa-
ton which convencs July Is. From
this time until the first of August
MIR Onerholtzer will be in Columbia
university. Iursuing courses leading
| Go his degree of doctor of philosophy
| lie will return to Tulsa August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

defendant Noah Easlcy was convict
vd Boy jury thereby disposng of thu
entire criminal docket set for the Nc
Nlcstyr session
Those affected by the supreme
court was that against Charles Mar
tiu charged with violating the anti
narcotic law. The courts ruling waH
that the law applies to dealers and
NOT to users Martin is not accused
as dealer. SO his case will likely be
dropped
George W. Richardson. formerly
postmaster at Coalton. pleaded guilty
to cmhc1zluE S56N25 in postal funds
hut showing was made that part of
the cmbczzlcmcnt has been repaid, SO
the court withheld sentence unth Of
fetal information could be obtained
ON the amount repaid Richardson IS
now working in coal offices at llarts-
horne.
George Broumas. Greek from
sand SPRINGS. pleaded guilty To white
slavery and was sentenced TO eighteen
months in prison The prosecuung
witness was the defendants sistcr-in-
law.
\ grand jury Of 10 men was em-
panclcd this afternoon and started to
work under general instructions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

START CAMPAIGN NOW



Mounting their official chargers 81,
aimur,d with the authority vested
upon them hy tine law of tine great
state of oklahoma aud ihrlI L'liD'
of police power pointed WIN u'
termination to rad the city OF the
women ut the underworld. 'hrI "l
Police Lucas ana MuW'Il'' 'u"N'
Cu,t TuosdN ."I out upon '4'lI
campaign which VIII uulS thu, Iu'S
SAY. when Tulsa is clean OF TINS 'l'-
mcut
For weeks these two nave n''n
tcmpcruE their slccL grooming lh'lI
mount, and polShlnE up their breast .
plates for the task before them hut
ii was only yoNcrdHy that the W"a'
bridge was lowered. the Eaies SWuuE :
open and thcy rode iorlh Tor the hIS'
ch."uH',i. ,....... ,.... ,.,....,,t
,, ~, ,rno,s nI nrnncrtv s,sprrt,d of
hn.nc nseJ f,r immoral nurposcs no
t,.og ,,',t th,y ,y,ro yioiators of the
ir, ,rJ n,,t rnI.ss .,irh occupntinn
cc1scd thcrr would he arrests. cnnyic-
,i,n. and nnu,Itir4
,.,. A.. n.....,,.,
'E"' wv
Just where the next adventure ICES
along the road chosen by the lw"
crusaders. OF course, ~ not known. Iho
chief and Judge are prepared To IlEh'
tho dragon IN some OF the r""ulIhE
houses Of the clty. Thcy nave bcch
advised thai IT Is mere they Wlll meet
with the great adventure oi the cam
paign
others. who say they are aS wei
informed. claim lhat one decisive we.
tory over the property owners VIII
i'"t, ,"V Vs., %, '''n ''" "'' na,,,i ,,, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
RAILROAD OFFICES
CLOSE SATURDAYS

Beginning Saturday. June 10. all
freight offices OF Tulsa railroads will
close at noon Saturdays, giving the
employees a half days holiday. The
plan will continue through the months
Of June, July and August. it being
probable that the regular schedule
will be resumed after the warm
weather.
will he delivered or accepted for
transmission after noon on Saturdays.
Shippers who are expecting perish
able cargoes should make special eff
forts to get their consignments before
noon, as failure to do so will hold
them over until Monday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

ish words to the man who had saved
her life.
Had you been three minues de-
laycd this girl would not have lived"
Doct& link told Chief Alder after
the woman had regained conscious
ness and the belief expressed that
she would recover.
The police will make further at
tempts to secure the note left by
the woman of its contents. 1t is be-
lieved this will throw some light on
the cause for her act
The husband, Il. =. Jillos, was for
some time a member of the fire de-
partment and was a cousin of the
man by the same name who a few
weeks ago killed himself by drink
ing carbolic acid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
GIRL BRIDE TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE
No Reason Offered Why Mrs. T.. II.
Jillos swallowed an Ounce
of Carbolic ACid.

"Oh' What pretty brass but
tons" said the black-eyed, black
hairod girl bride of Il. p. Jillos. 504
South Guthrie as she opened her eyes
again in the life she had sought to
leave behind by swallowing an ounce
Of carbolic acid and saw standing be
side her Fire Chief Alder. who had
rushed to the home with the city
pulmotcr when Informed of the at
tempted suicide
why pretty Mrs. Jillos arose from
bed, where she had been lying ap-
phrently asleep, and took the poison
was not disclosed. She left note,
but according to her husband, this he
had thrown away as he ran for "A
telephone to summon aid when he
had realized the rash act his wife
had committed.
she had asked me to go to town
with her" he told Motorcycle Off
Ger c. r. HinEey. but | refused 10
go. do not think this was the
reason she did this"
Took Place at Home.
The attempted suicide took place
at the Jillos home and Immediately
Chief Alder and Fireman Shepard re-
sponded in the chiefs car with the
city pulmotor. First aid was admin
istcred and Doctor link was sum-
moned and took charge of the case,
II was while the chief was working
over the woman that she regained
consciousness and addressed her child
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
FEDERAL DOCKET
CLEARED IN DAY
Olro Cases Were Continued Sand
Springs Greek sentenced Tor
White Slavery.

Special to The World
M'ALESTER. Okla, lune "A
decision Of the United states supreme
court. Monday. stepped into intcrfer-
with the prosecution of one case on
the federal court docket now being
tried here. two defendants pleadeu
guilty. the five oleomargarine cases
srom Tulsa were continued and one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
MINISTER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Rev. Otis Hawkins Grows Dcspond-
cnt and Ends Own Life.

DALLAS, Texas, juno I. - Rev.
Otis Hawkins, So pastor of the Cen
trail Christian church here. shot and
killed himself at his home Tuesday
during fit Of dependency.
Before coming to Dallas he lived
in New Orleans. He was a native Of
Norfolk, Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
Well Fixed.

"He hasn't got one yet. but he's got
an option on ten gallons of gasoline" !"
81 see Smith is building a garage.
When did he get q carr"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
$50 Buffet March Sale $36.75

No. 1922. In presenting this won
derful Buffet, which is illustrated, we
believe we are giving one of the great
est values that any concern ever Of
fered its patrons. The base is 81 in.
wide and "a in. dep. Matched up with
one Of our beautiful dining room
tables and chairs, it would make
dining room that anyone might be
proud Of. The pure Colonial design is
one that is extremely popular and in
combination with the handsome full
swell drawer and beautiful grain OF
the quarter-sawed oak, goes to make
it the wonderful bargain 1t is. The
French bevel plate mirror 8 40 inches
long and IS inches wide--set in the
massive frame with Colonial design
support. You will certainly be pleased
with this buffet N0N 7r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
$33 Buffet for S24.5O

No. 1920. A Colonial design at a
wonderful low price-the design is en-
tirely new this season. Is made from
quarter-sawed oak and richly finished
in golden or fumed The base is 4S
inches wide and % inches deep. Con-
tains one large linen drawer, two top
drawers, one lined for silver and two
large cupboards. The shelf supports
are nicely turned and nodded and sup
ports the French bevel Tlate mirror
40 inches long aand II inches wide.
The corner posts are neatly nodded
and terminate in the Colonial scroll
feet. Is trimmed with wooden knobs.
Is big, well made and finished
piece of dining room fur H0l RI
niture. MARCH SALE %. 9Z4.OU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

This $3.50 Matchless Buffet
Only $3.50.
This $3.50 attractive Colonial style
buffet is made Of quartersawed oak,
finished golden; is As inches long, II
inches deep and has bevel edge
French plate mirror, SO inches long,
IL inches deep; has three small
drawers, one lined for silver, one
large linen drawer and two cupboards.
P HA6GH .. SALE $3.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
DOUGLAS BREMEN WILL GIVE BALL
 ON THANKSGIVING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1O.-The members of the Douglas Fire Department have selected Thansgiving night No- vomber 30, for the date of their an nual ball which will be held in the Natatorlum, Nothing will be over looked in making the affair the event of the season. This was de- cided on at meeting Of the Fire Department held last night. Among other conclusions reached at the meeting was one to have a house warming, sort Of dedication of the new hire hall, to which only fire men and their families will be in- ylted. It was also decided to give another dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the Fire Department Committees for carrying out the plans Of the Department were ap. pointed, the dates of the entertain ments to be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Registered in U. 8. Patent Office,

Columbus, Herman Gius. Espanto, the Kings Herald, Henry Bar
 tOiui.
 Three Waiting. Gladys Cou-
 ture Esther C0shcn and Honorah
 Kelly
 Two Gcntemcn-m-W Waiting, Francis and spirits of the New World, volma Ker-
 kes.
 A small admission of twenty-five cents will be charged for the en- tertainment, the proceeds of the evening to be used in improving the children's play ground at the back of the school building. The boys and girls have been practicing for several weeks and the program promises to fulnn the highest eX- pectations of parents and friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
eMr rAxEs oN ReAL pRopeRrY IN -rHe clTY os IUNeAU
NOTICE oE pELlNougN-

To a a that the Delinquent Tas F g city $sa a @
 u DE
 D Gunr la n
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
Prices lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than t,2go,osO owners surely makes 1t the "Universal Car" the car you want. lt meets the demands ot pro fessionai and business men and brings pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, reliable-eeonomieal in operation and maintenance. chaS- sis. s4s5.95 Runabout, s445.95; Tour ina, s4GO.95; couplst. g6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction in price. but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED
 eY ARCTIC BROTHERS TONIGHT

The members or Camp Juneau No. 82 will tonight install the officers who were to serve for the next six months term. The officers were elected last Tuesday night and are;
 Arctic Chief-Lestor O. Gore.
 Vice Arctic Walter B. King.
 Arctic Chaplain-H. O. Martin.
 Arctic Recorder-F. W. Buffers.
 Keeper of Nuggets-H. H. Post.
 Board of Trustees - John Reck' Lester O. Gore, John B. Marshall, A. K. Cole, Walter O'Brien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
DAY CONCERT PLANNED BY PUPILS OF
 THE PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL

DOUGLAS Oct 1O-The pupils of St Ann's Parochial school of Doug las have arranged the following in- teresting program which will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Alaska Catholic Club Hal, in commemoratlon CT the Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Chorus. Keep the Home-Fires Burning. Recitation. The Discovery Of America Recitation. .'i,i' Columbus Day. Drew Mur- sohs. R%' The Good Little Boy. Thomas concert ,5' Recitation, The Story of co- Peditation lGipion, "vho Can This Somebody Song. Sing. Robin. Sing. Flora Gale
 doyich. accompanied by Katie ker- Concert Recitation. The Landing of co- Reeitation Hi The History of America.
 Eleanor Murphy.
 Duet ,To Arms" by T.. orilepp' Vel
 mn Kerkcs and Esther Cashen Comic Dialogue. How War Began Recitation. Columbus. the Discoyerer Chorus Nursery Rhymes. The Minims Recitation. The Boy Columbus. Herman
 Gus.
 Dialogue. ON A STRIKE.
 Dramatic PCrsOn0c;
 Blance. thc Chairman Katie, kerkes Stella. her sister. Thelma Olson. May o fat little girl. Sar8s Mcintyre. Maggie. the girl with one idea. Ceceha selcna. a tall girl. Flora Calcdovich. School Children-Hothleeen Murphy, Lil- Han Demvtt Cecil Cashen and Made line Riedi.
 Fairy Joy. Frances B9rnhill. Fairy Grief. Frances Cashen. Chorus. Sailor Boys,
 Duet Spanish Dance. by Frank EubcnS,
 Mss Mamie Hahn and C. Kern. Dialogue. COLUMBUS AT THE COURT
 OF SPAIN.
 Dramatic Pcrsonae:
 Ning terdinand Laurence C0shen. Queen Isabella Rica Martini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
K. OF p. MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct North Star Lodge, K. of F.. will hold regular meeting at Eagle Hall tonight when there will be work in the Knight rank. It is important that all mem bers be there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
BUILDING NEW WAREHOUSE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10. - Carpenters are busy this morning constructing a new warehouse. 15x5O feet in di- mension for M. J. O'Connor. The new building will have a store front facing toward the Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10

On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-10
rREADwsLL CLUB DANCE

TREADWELL, oct lO.-The reg ular club dance will be given in the hall this evening An enjoyable ey- ening is promised.
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