davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Heart and Home
Problems
ey hrs. ELIZABETH MOtfpOn

pleased 10 mce, YOU think I, rather
clumhy
80 Tho pcaH
tN Exercise your ankle hy pointing
your too nud moving YOUR foot around
and around IN circle
Dear Miss Thompson I am young
man "a wears Old aud have been snlns
with youns woman two years Younger
than myself tof four ycart ! have every
reason 10 think that this sifi loves me
and will MARI, me II I ask het She is
not bold and has never said Anythlns
10 make me think she loves me | ran
Tue, tell d, the Nny she acts like her
better than any girl ! know, but ! Dc not
love her When I was 90 wears old !
vas desperately IN love Nth = eifl Nhu
dfurpsi me fur another man shs ls
married nov. hut I csnno, forget her
Would YOU advise me to marry the siti
uhp io,ucs me ~ remain bachelor !
would lise To give some sifl home and
have her In turn make one iot the. !
Know I can never love again " V
This IL q matter YOU must decide your
self n sesms rather oneslded bar.
sain fuf the sirl to Hi,s vou love and
eys-ythins she rsn. and for YOU ,n sive
ynur love 10 smother woman who is al
ready married SIN. tho sifl vii ne
happier married To YOU " she loves YOU
ihan shee would bs u che remained ain.
sic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

psaf Nfs Thompson un When a
's'i0e isk,s ,r1 home from work u
necessary ib 49, him IN
Ul would he Ns iksh In - snsty "
Won iFr''
EN When FELLOW COMES ,u $50 YOU,
vhst ran ,ra A. iu entertain HIM
u when hs is 'rsv.ns Hoes The sifl
sss him IN y'ms sepin ~ does he ask'
go II ths sif' ssss dnts she say "
r,su time A. Boz 1 leaving ~ lust the
Nf.i uw
tn When . sir s introduced 10 =
hr,. Arss sfs hsvs ~ repeat his name
or vu.'l N D. sN HsFt 20 mst say.
rlsas1i to wss' NnI rt something Ike
hfi.
I what is tFe t.fi STONE frr June
fu WiHf etf sffHrsihrr weak ankle.
. 'fs' .rfld learn tu skate ths ,om.
80 winter
IGNORANT
Hu Nn NJ trn uEs MIN n misht hs
vtI ~ sss MIN ~ come - --s yon
900 % r1fhint in
iu Tan. make ANDY, fead. plav cards
"a. almost art eams
.u rs ar rth fr4 ihs airi 10 ast
h.m ~ c1ms sesir sni " is also hIi
Hfhi fnf Him ir 49, fof ibe privilege
N.nt insa hs tumIne aFsIr is takrn
trf rfaHiri srf rui mentioned
Iai lhs h.. tsu rt thrIe times BE-
snuush
~ 1t s all tisht to say. = am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

gold wedding ring. with r. g to NJ f
inside" | said
when he returned from the telephone
his face was fOwucRst
"As fast as YOU can back 10 the res
taurnnt." he snld
As he sat down he sighed heavily
An urlueky Chance Meeting.
u zee they did not find them" said
despondently
80, vet. but they will search the floor
At once
Suppose some dishonest waiter should
find them and pocket them
Jack tried 10 smile ressSurinsly at m"
hut n was dismal failure
Don't Try 10 borrow trouble nhean
U',lc girl Rather hope that they VII
hive found them by the time we rcAch
Ne restaurant"
"pu, suppose that should happen. ana
We should suspect A.. could We have III"
walter. searched Would the police ~
Margaret" Jacks tone was almost
inpatient The police are the lost pco-
pie wan, 20 have know Of this. what
the police know the newspapers know.
ana above MI things wc must keep your
name out " tho newspapers In connec-
ton with this loss
sank back In my corner ihnr"ushlF
frightened jacks voice and words
showed PLAINLY hr thought the situation
serious
I Nslihrr ~ us spokr again until the
ts,i drew w IN front ~ Rroauiua Then
I Jack said almost cur'ly
Walt hetc don't think " viii he
necessary fpr ,ou io ~ insdc. and u
might ~ cmhstrs ssins Tor YOU
! tlc fairly ran up the steps and disar-
| peRrcd inside the door
| So ANXIOUS was I to know whA, would
ho tho result " his inquiry that I leaned
/ fnr forward In tho machine watching the
door NJ the nroquin for Jacks return
/ I i'i not realize my impudcncc IN DO
ms this until heard my name called
/ loyisuv
Welt well Mrs Graham. I suppose
,nu aro On YOUR vpv tu our shack
Wort you give me the pleasure ~ rid.
llrr up with YOU"
Ia, In hand. black oyes dancing In
malicious slce I snw standing before
me. Harry Underwood. NJ nh people"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Revelations Of

"Ip,k I gssp'd. huTfor stricken Ny
fiugH ttc Nuu'
'impuN.ihl," H. face vps white iic
sr,i.h,i on, mr.h b8r ffum my rf'sp
where di ,uu uui thuw' W. h'f'
ppiird could uUi ap'nt This va
ib, ural touch Go the misery ! had pNed
40 irf m,s~lt hN delHNiur lu NI NV
su.Iu iayk UIrkrit ~ my marriage q"
uI,kN
I,i Thought vHs in.us vis. k'ni
ihus IN rbuaidrrug W, hUFiN,F cousin
tsiings upun hi- RETURN uum o. N'a' =
sbururs lr tlr wilderness Vh.f" hr h'i
boon unable ip receive pHt uws ~ me
had r,np tD meet hiW Intending in
toll hIm " nv, wh'fHrU Whcn rur -
union dinner should y. finished 'saf'f
pices Jealous, vuul prevent my 800.
irs much ~ iark ana I wanted 'n s''"
him onr lBs, hour of iNu un the "i
mHthrflN nni tis''ti, hHsis
And as , result latk hah 'Ht me that
b. loved mr something hr would never
have revealed hah hr dreamed vas
u,srr "a and I rai inst m, 'rsss"mr''
and NV Wsihirr rings hNi WV 'h'W
Boz nv. ms.h hos in the restaurant whom
t.1s ~ nv gloves o. ,ha, isUk should
NOT surss m, marriage until ef,sf hin
NOR
Jack turned ihe mesh bhf iNslis rI'
handkerchief smsn cuin vurss. two
pf three bills NJ small denomination. I'm
envelope with q tiny pvvdsf puff These
vsTr sl
YOU afs sur. YOU pu, them IN here
"yss yuuN hardly sriCula'r ,hf
vrfd. Z Vss sn ffish,sntd
"tis,s sou ntrnsi yuut h1f since
I Mrush moment ii'i = Then
I a flash ~ remembrance faWr iH WH
4 'nnE rui Handkerchief when
cried ir ihr restaurant
"NUu musi fatf hfavn 'hrw uu' 'Nrn
and s'hrf dropped 'ham ffafr Hf 'ir'
rtas hs,t f..H .aHrH Ir fhu hHr'he'
I rhirf ans irUr.1 in thr tai Ne wue'
huff 'sHt rhis ls avWf ~ tnH. lsf'
I iost ihus. rrrs tDut hu hani vlii tR,.
/ a ruhi w. tH HHrf,
eats " N. p,asu'sr,
IT. caught iuf arm. snd t,lriy fnsffi
me sipns ihe rsih IN ihs direction ih'
tat hnd r.nr w vsrt frv moments
vs came iu ihe psfkinf space uhrts ih'
chauffeur hai saIi Bio vuNit osN fpf us
w fd nr' need nv lob ~ 'hr rlri
her iis vas itt ,ff nearest us fa.l
rushed up ~ him
Quick tunh' 0ut 'he cushions if
tuur machine This iadt hsa hfnlpti
Iisn valnti, finrs We ih.nl ir she fts
iaufsni. bui there is = chance thei ma
be in the cab"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

boiling point. add sugar and cook hf-
teen minutes
Strawberry SUNSHINE one cup sugar
melted ana cooked down as much u- pos
ahl, without burning Take one cup ~
.ifpVh,rrt's Drop BOO one henry ~ "a
time stir carefully nnd cook This
win nm one large iolly glass.
1u can ChurrN, without Cooking Pit
,l,rurs and cover with very weak vine
rrr overnight In morning drnin through
cnhrdor 70 cnch cup NJ cherries add \
cup ~ ugur Put IN jar aud stir vel
Tor ten days then seal without heating
The Table
Grnpefruit Prepare the evening before
| ~ taking out the Hocds and putting
| sugar on each half
Scrambled Eggs Melt one tablespoon
NJ butter IN akillct and FOR each egg
| put one ttlc spoon oi milk break th'
crrs into M" milk. anlt them; then chof
/ and fold them from the skillet until set
| WHEN they are ready to serve
| sul Broad Two.thirds cup whit,
| .urbf. one ogg one and half cups milk
fHur cups flour. four teaspoons hnk'ul
/ powder. one teaspoon hlt. ono cupu
/ vruuts. broken In small pieces. m,
] v,u mud lrt rise twenty minutes. bake
30 slow oven iorty minute
Unpaid telephone buA fif the mont
~ June ARE past due n not uni,
! by T. m N the 18th service win h'
/ discontinued. Pioneer Tel 4 Tel Go
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
The Modest Grass.

would be well go remember that t is TO
me you uvcf your height. Tor her" you
ti, growing around ms trunk and into
ms branches. too II it wer" not inr M"
sou would not be- ,u tail. t1r Nuu only
reached the top ~ the wall uutl took
you up"
what is nl this fuss about asked
u bee who WAS huzEing about the flow
tra You are ~ very sweet and pretty,
too Why spoil u nll by trying 10 ind
out which one csCels In anything You
all have your place In the world why
not nI ~ ana not ffrt about which one
In the sweetest ~ which Is the most
beautiful. Dr which is the tnllesi' am
sure / love uiI " sou You do not hear
the rrnss speaking ~ its beauty Or how
important upft % has iu this great
world
The grass" sald all tho flowers and
trees together. who ever would think 81
g.ling the grass beautiful Why Il
tfovs sU low n can hardly De seen
THAT uu may be. answered the bee,
yet dli yuu over stop to think how
you all would hook n the modest grass
we're not here to give you setting to
SHOW OF your beauty
Nf' NNN NfNfl ENN' wv tfN"H "
thought. and white you all have been
talking NJ your charms tho grass was
too modest 10 claim anything for itself
I ~ content 20 grow IN ,ilonr" and piH,
its lonely part In this great world while
,.,f,nn, tfrsis ~ oafolessly under their
feet
aHut the grass knows that God put
n where n Vuuld be- the most useful.
ana that was 10 bo a beautiful settling
ioi sli the flowers and trees In th"
world
"Hc content to bloom and siye forth
YOUR perfume, mS pretty flowers and
I lri there be no dlsootd among you Re.
u,mbcf that Gpd put us each In our
/ pihcc IN this beautiful world and Wc
3 ruld live IN love ana harmony
NVt, flew 'hr bcr To rnther his hone,
/ prU N. flowers nodded their heads ~
| 70 10 say THAT ls true, that u true.
/ wonder Wr dIi mot think n " before DIT
/ copyright. teis ~ the Mcclure News
rspcr syndicate, New YORK CuyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Prison Term Given
Kansas City Woman
For Abusing Child

KANSAS ClTN. Mo. June n Mrs.
Elizabeth larkln Tuesday night was
found EWlty by u jury of charges of
abusing baby Helen Keller, two years
Old nnd was sentenced to three years
in the ponitcntlHry
Mrs Knlkn was arrested several
months ago upon complaint NJ ncighhors
who said she repeatedly had beaten the
Keller baby who was her ward The
DId covered with bruises aud I'm se-
rious condition. was placed In hospital
Whcr" ahc has remained Physicians de-
clHrcd the chlld to have been permanent
rs pnruhzed as the result of abuse
Mrs Lufktn took the witness stand In
he'd own defense Tuesday and denied she
had mistrcAted the child
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

Nv beautiful morning when the
l dew was on "yofyth.ns thnt grew.
~ making ih, mir NN',t and cool q
Red Euas bIDumiuE lu the garden &C..
upfhi. 4 suppose there N nothing so
sweet boo the WHrN ua w, psf'gm, aud
nothing more beautiful tn behold than
m, guom
You may BE- beautiful 10 look NJ and
our perfume sweet. bu' you DO not
grow as tail ~ DO" said - iIollyhooK
looking down on the Rose bush ! Am
so tail can s.c over the we'll Will"
,ou can only see what goes on In the
garden
You may grow tall lIullyhprk" said
tho Svrcip.o hush. but yuu certainly
af, not h,uutlful now. grow w al
most to the top ~ this wall and my per
nmr is bt frr sv"'t'f thun The rose even
though She ,s ruup,it,d. and Na Tor color.
Wh,. look at mv, have ell rUlpfs "
~, rainbow am sure that beauty Rui
fv,,tnys, belong tu my NJ 100 the flow
cfs IN the garden "
Sweetness of perfume belongs 10 mo.
I nm sure. and there is uu other flower
u n, garden that hts NOR" blossoms
than T. stii the s,rlnEt bush, and the
HnIbhock Is not so much taller than
am
.Hut you brr sll white while am q
l,autiml rcd" said the Gcmuium uow
irs near by th, SNflugn, Nud while my
perfume may not be- su sweet Hs yours
of that uf the Rose ii Is much admired
anu by many thought far Wurr pleasant
You my dear syfnss have al over
powcriug sweetness and you. ~, dear
Rose must admit that my leaves af'
p,tiumed and youfs are not. 80 ! ,hius
may claim sV'otnrs ana beauty H'
mine"
q ir uui uIpim perfume said th'
Clcmntls hut when the linlh ho0t
speaks uf seeing over thr wall ihiuF
I ,nn claim tu scc more than anyone ~
this sptisp am the ,nllest here. an
/ think mt beautiful blossoms nto AL
u.Itrt T., everyone
"Wh,n you talk about grow ms tall
m, dear Clrmptls.' faN tho ms oal
growing outside tho r,rieu wall %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

lUr man hurried tu du ps lsHk 70
uusst,d Tscihsf they searched every
uons ani Granny ~ the machine but To
mo avail JACK ttuod up br"Nthlcss
4 vns sifaid Wr Wouldn't find them
here h, ssd Then 20 the chauffeur,
TBkr us iu tho nearest telephone On
the W., back ~ the restaurant
An rsm sif uug stUr, f,eht near
entrance io N, p,tk
n te1nt vas hu, minute hut II
seemed hours h,iofv ve stopped 'gNln
'hts time In front " drug stove While
ihs thsi VAS rushing alons Jack hd
ASKED mo - hcs rho the rinss 10 him
- sriralfc quite large. and plain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

DAYS
$500 2ON2Olnch, all Linen
Damnsk Napkins, dozen. 2.5O
5000 2IN2i inch all Linen
pnmask Napkins, dozen S.9S
Regular Si25 Cloths, I2NI2
inch, 2 round designs, each 3.98
Regular $3.50 Cloths. same pat
terms I'm size 72XoO. each $500
Regular $3.50 Napkins, size
2iS2i inch, 10 match these
cloths, dozen ......,.... S6.W
Regular $500 Cloths, 72x12-
inch. In ) round designs $500
Regular $3.50 Cloth, i2x0O In
Same patterns aS nboye S6.25
$500 Napkins, 2ix2iinch. 10
match above cloths, dozen 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
AUTO CONSOLIDATION IS
ABANDONED FOR PRESENT

SEW YORK. June "A The proposed
'2oo Oop uoo consolidation of automobile
compnniot has been abandoned for the
present ut least, j n WHY'S. president
~ the Wllys-Ovcrland company. mn
nounCed Tuesday night Mr. WHY'S de
clnrod complications had arisen which
frustrated the plans for the combination
NJ various companies, but declined 10
make public any details
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Canning and Preserving

"Ono, Two. Three" Preserve One rup
thoppcdchoppcd pineapple tfrosh or can.
ned. two cups fresh stfnwhrrri'a three
cups sugar MiN nll lur'' 'ncr Boil
twenty minutes nfcr holuur point Is
reached
Strawberry Pineapple Nnrmpledr one
quart fresh TrnWhcrrics. one pineapple,
Juice Of one orpngc. two cups sugar
chop berries and pineapple. bring 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
ANT|-AMER|CAN
UPR|S|NCS WORRY
U. S. OFFICIALS
Administration Determined Not
To Take Initiative in
Aggression.

WASHINGTON. June II \lmln,stra.
tlon officials are sull yslbly worried
over the possibility Of serious anti Amer
team outbreaks IN Mexico but they Ar"
determined not to take the inltlnuy" IN
any aggressive action
Reply TO Note Delayed
A reply TO the last Cnrmnza note
probably viii not now be- made untll nf.
ter the 81 Louis convention 'nI7 thlH
week. II was said In administration cir
clcs today The delay wns oon.Uior"d ni,
yisablc 20 eliminate chance 'hnt amy
nction toward Mexico NJ th'a time might
be interpreted AS prompted ly political
influences
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
HIGH OFFICIAL
 OF AUSTRIANS
 REPORTED QUIT
Baron Burian Resigns as Foreign Minister and Count Is Likely
 to Be Successor.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Count Julius Andrassy has refused to succeed Baron Burian as Austrian foreign minister without guarantees from the emperor that the political integ- rlty in Hungary shall be respected according to a Rome dispatch re- celyed here.
 The dispatch says that the emper- or hesitates to concede such guar antees.
 Reports from Vienna by way of Genoa state that Baron Burian has already resigned, but no official con. firmation of his resignation has been received here.
 Keen interest is shown in the pos sibinty of Count Andressy taking of flee as foreign minister. as he is supposed to be a strong advocate of Austria making separate peace and was formerly credited with be ing a warm admirer of England and English institutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
HUMP FREY IS MARKED MAN
 BY G0MP FRS
Labor Leader Urges All Union Men in Seattle to Defeat Nominee
 for Senate.
LETTER IS MADE PUBLIC

SEATTLE. Aug. 24 - President Samuel Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor. has asked the union laboring men of Seattle to aid in defeating Representative Will liam E. Humphrey for United States Senator. Mir. Gomper's advice was contained in a letter to James A. Duncan. secretary of the Seattle La Dor Council. which was made public today. The letter said:
 "It is to be sincerely hoped that intelligent people Of the State of Washington will avail themselves of the great opportunity now afforded them 10 retire William E. Humphrey Co private life and keep him there.
 Humphrey has been member of Congress for l4 years, and is a can dldate for ;he Republican nomina- ton for United States Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
NAVAL FIGHT HAS STARTED
 IN NORTH SEA
Terrific CannOnading Is Reported from the Island of Ame-
 land.
LONDON CONFIRMS IT

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24.-Advices received here this afternoon frem the Dutch Island of Ameland. off the coast Of Holland in the North Sea states that heavy firing of guns has continued for the past ten hours and the eannonading has increased intensity.
 It is believed that an important na- val engagement is being fought as the roar Of eannons comes from a point due north Of the Island Of Anne. land where the German fleet has been reported active many times during the recent months.
 LONDON. Aug. 24.-The Admiralty announces that it has received ad. vices that a fight is raging in the North Sea but outside of the mere statement the communication adds that nothing is known further re- ss ding what vessels are ensaged or to what extent the fight has pro oressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
JARRED BY OWN BOMBS DROPPED
 FROM TIE AIR
AviatorS Felt Shocks Over Nine Thousand Feet
 up from Earth as
 Bombs Exploded.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE. Aug. 24. - The aviators felt the concussion 5000 feet in the air when brigade of British aero planes bombarled Henin Lietard Cnortheast of Arrasl with shower Of l12-pound bombs.
 When the German sheds and storehouses at Martinpunch were fired by mcendiary bombs a vast pillar of smoke from the conflagra- ton rose to a height of 5000 feet.
 The work of the British ayiators recently has surpassed the widest flights of imagination. Overwhelm- ing numbers Of planes are concen trated on the narrow front of the Somme battle in coordination wita superior increasing volume of gun.iire. The planes move in larger and larger flotillas, and there have been cases with a dozen engaged !n battle on either side.
 The German first line and second line trenches, headquarters, billets and supply depots of all kinds have been bombarded. the aerial offensive being limited only by the number ol planes and the supply of bombs.
 Every village occupied by the Ger mans in the neighborhood of the front has had its aerial lombard ments. according to accounts Barge. and motor trucks have been set or fire on moving train being blowr Inn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
The Great Issue Demanded by Men Is Conceded to by Heads Of
 All Systems.
GENERAL CONFERENCE
Proposed Terms Are Being Discussed - Wilson Is Required to Make
 Promises.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.- From an authoritative source it was stat ed this forenoon that a basis for the settlement of the threatened strike of the railroad employees, has been reached by the committee of eight railroad presidents named to work out solution for the ground work for a peaceful conclusion. These developments resulted after a series of conferences between the railroad presidents and Congressional lead CTS.
 The Presidents plan is advanced by the transportation chiefs and is satisfactory to all concerned so it was stated early this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
GERMAN FORCES REPORTED TO
 HAVE DEFEATED TIE ENEMIES
 ON THE MACEDONIA BATTLEFRONT
Allies Fled from One Front Leaving Hundreds of Dead Scattered upon the Battefieds- Reported Resisting Russians in Armenia in
 Successful Manner; Quiet SOmme Front.
SERBS HAVE CAPTURED TRENCHES FROM BULGERS

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The defeat Of the Entente forces along the Struma river on the Macedonia front in Northwestern Greece. Is announced today by the Bulgarian War office in a statement issued at Sofia. This official communication says that she Entente forces took flight leaving the ground covered with the dead.
 At the time this statement was sent from Sofia. hundreds Of dead had been eornted on the battlefieidS.
 Large quantities Of ammunition and other war supplies. including eight machine guns were captured by the sulsarians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
TREASURES OF MONKS FOUND
 BY AUSTRIANS
Great Wealth Buried in a Monastery Taken by Invaders in
 Montenegro.
FOUND BY THE ENEMY

GENEVA, Aug. 24.-The Austrlans, according 10 a special dispatch ap- bearing today in the Nelbruck, have found the famous treasures in the Detehani monastery near cettinJe, Montenegro.
 These treasures were buried by the Monks upon the approach of the invaders. They were the accumula- ton of seven centuries and consist ed of jewels, old oolns Of every gen. eration since the Thirteenth.
 The Austrlans have taken the gold cn vessels, the rich embroidered vestments and several million pounds of gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
GERMAN AIRSHIPS MAKE RAID ON EAST
 COAST OF ENGLAND
Thirty Bombs Are Dropped by the Hostile Airmen bu Little Damage
 Is Reported.

LONDON. Aug 24.- After five days. during which the enemy has not made a raid on England, a hos tile airship visited the east coast again early this morning and dropped about 30 bombs, according to offic. .al statements received by the War Department.
 The bombs, according to informa- ton. were dropped upon the fields and little it any damage was done. Several head of live stock were killed. but no fatalities are reported from among the inhabitants in the district over which the raids were made
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
DEGREE TEAM LEAVES
 FOR SOUTHERN HOMES

The members of the Knights of Columbus degree team, who have been in Juneau for the past five days, left for their homes in the south yesterday afternoon on the City of Seattle. One of the party, w. P. Mulligan. remained in Ju- ncau. He will be here until the Princess Alice sails south. He had business to attend to in Vancouver and will stop there on his way home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 -.:.- and Mail Information NOW BOUND NORTH.

Jefferson will be due to arrive here at 6:SO o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Al.Kl will be due in Juneau at ' o'clock tomorrow morning. Spokane will be due from the south sometime tomorrow. Not yet reported from Kct- chikan.
 Prince George will be due to rive in Juneau tonight. Admiral Evans will be due to arrive in Juneau Saturday morning.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 soUTHBouND sAILINeS. Admiral Farragut Is due south bound at o'clock this after. noon.
 Princess Alice is cue south bound tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
SEATTLE JEWELER COMMITS SUICIDE;
 ILL FOR 6 YEARS
A We'll Known Merchant on Pike Street, Seattle, Shoots Himself in
 the Head.

SEATTLE Aug 24. Fred i., Larne. one of the best known jewell CTS of the city. committed suicide this morning in his place of business. by shooting himself through the head. Mir. Larne has been failing in health for the past six years. He was one of the familiar merchants of the Pike street district having been in business on that street for the past 12 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-24
TURN DOWN THE ISLAND SALE TO
 UNITED STATES

LONDON. Aug. 24. - The Danish Landsthng has rejected the pro- posal to sell the Danish West ln- dies to the United States says a Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen. The Landsthing sat in committee of the whole this afternoon and adopted a resolution that if the sale cannot be postponed until after the war the question shall be settled by general elections. This resolution was adopted by a vote of S9 to 7.