davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
MAYOR FISHER INVITED
asked to Send Delegates to Confere"-
&c on National Defense

st. Louis, February 22-Wil!lam
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary o.
State. is invited, in Il telegram sent
w Albert Bond Lambert, chairman
If the Program Committee for the
National Defense Conference OF Ma
;ors and their representatives To
which the Mayor of Alexandria, Va.
IS delegate, to meet his erstwh!lc
intimate associate, Richard l.. Met
salfe, of Omaha, Ncbr., former gov
,rncr of the Panama Canal Zone, III
debate at that conference on the
question of national preparedness for
efense.
An invitation has been extended TO
ne Mayor of Alexandria not only to
,ppoint delegation Of twenty o.
more citizens of that city but to al
end the conference himself. prepared
0 make a short talk, explanatory Of
he sentiment in his community on
nc question OF national preparedness.
All that is necessary to assure the
proposed Metcalfe- Bryan debate Is
or Col. Bryan to accept Chairman
Lambert's invitation. Mr.. Netcalfe
.lready has accepted an invitation TO
peak at the conference and is known
. be eager for such a debate. Mr.
.1etcalfc on Monday. February ii.
hallengcd Col. Bryan to series of
half dozen debates on The defense
question.
The text of Mr.. Lambert's telegrara
% Col. Bryan was given out by Ho-
ace D. johns, secretary of the ST.
Louis Branch of the National Sc
curity League, host to the conference
It follows:
''Richard L. Metcalfe, who challeng
ID you to debate on question of pre-
:aredness for defense, has accepted
INVITATION to speak at National De-
'ense Conference of Mayors and
heir representatives, at St. Louis
,Iarch and 4. This conference vii!
ford exceptional opportunity for Gc-
ate between yourself and Mr.. Met
-alfe. You arc heartily invited to
one to st. Louis at our expense to
meet Mr.. Metcalfc on the platform
IF this conference. Mayors and dele
gates Of 500 cities have been asked 20
attend, on the joint invitation Of the
mayors Of eleven leading cities of the
country, headed by Mayor Kicl of
St Louis and Mayor Mitchell Of
New York.
Short talks will be made by man.
of the mayors, including John Pur-
roy Mitchell of New York According
to plan worked out by Mayor Mitchell
in conference with Cornelius Wander
bilt, chairman of the New York &c
Tense committee of one thousand, and
upon being submitted by wire 10
Mayor Kiel and Chairman Lambert,
heartily approved by them, talks by
mayors, voicing the consensus of OPP
inion of their cities, will interspcrsc
addresses by experts on the qucs-
zion Of military efficiency.
The Navy is TO be discussed The af-I
tcrnoon of the first day, Friday, March
), and the Army is to have its turn
Saturday morning. Friday mornings
session is to deal with the defense
question in general terms. \ mass
meeting is to be held Friday night.
Resolutions. concerning national de
Tense inl,geReral and army and navy
in!;particular will be adopted at the
final business. session. Saturday after
noon. and the conference will be for
mally closed Saturday nigh. with al
l..sNagss.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22

Mrs, Sarah Sterling. widow of
Henry Sterling, died today at the
A s:.sa.!leis = psg,,tgll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
'CRUPPER TO run AGAIN ROW ON PRINCE STREET
Sailors Belonging to Militia Steamer
Cause Excitement About Noon
Today.

About noon today the steamer oyl-
via. used by the militia OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, made trip 70
Alexandria, it being the 22nd Of FEB
ruary and holiday. On the way down
several of the men engaged IN wal
of words, and after the steamer mac
tied up at this port the bclhgefehrs
came ashore and upoE reachiIiS
Prince street, between Lee and Onion'
engaged in fight. Some Alexandriahs
attempted to bring about peace, out'
as susal, the good Offices OF the would
be peacemakers were not acceptance
and an indiscrimunate row was pre-
mated. 1t was said a woman was
struck during the fight.
Officer Gill appeared while the mil
was in progress, but he was unable 70
part the men, Sergeant Wllkerson
soon reinforced him and the two OIL
GERS succeeded in arresting the pTif-
cipals in the fight. They were conduct
I'd to the station house and locked up
They gave their names as }. a.
Thompson, E. Watson, H. Miller ard
Z. z. Smith. Later two Of the i:!e.
we're fined SIS each. Another, too
trunk to be tried. was held.
The disorder and the arrest Of the
parties implicated drew many per-
sons into the street, and 4 large crowd
followed the officers and their pri'
:oners to the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
WOODWARD &L01HIR0I
sOth-l1th F & & S,reets
WASHINGTON, %. c.
WOmen'S New RaincOatS

suitable for womens spring AID
summer use hasten inform our pat
domestlc makes.
be surpassed
is called Lightweight fancoa
now recognized luxury rainpoed sarnentsor
Silk match The Ban Cloth Coats weighing only Il
small that is possible to
in ordinary pocket handbag
the White Rubberized Cloth with
plaid lining and large pockets
THE PRICES RANGE FROM $500 TO $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22

faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Wcnt-and-Cut-
!. realize it now,-thcy use "Gets-it''
instcad-its the wonderful, simple
corr-curc ti,at never fails. Stops pam.
You apply it in = seconds, it dries at
oncc, the corn is doomed. Nothing lQ
sick TO The stockings or press on the
corn. 1t means goodnight to plasters
salycs. diggers. razors and toe-bundIt
ing. You car wear smaller shoes. Your
rorns will come right OF, clean rs d
thistle" Ncvc. intiames h"althy flesh,
The worlds biggest selling corn cure
"Gety-ItHG is sold By druggist every,
where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
L. Lawrence and Co. Chicago, Iii.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

o 9 e 81 y y q . 9 V
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
PUNISHED CHILDREN MAY
DIE; MOTHER ARRESTED

Bristow, Okla, Few. ITO
punish two children, aged six
an seven years, Mrs. J. A.Clark
three weeks ago locked them
in woodhouse on their farm
an kept them there several
hours. The weather was below
zero and the children's feet
were frozen when they were
removed to the house. Untillast
Saturday they were refused
medical attention. When a doe
tor amputated their feet the
flesh had decayed and only the
bare bones withstood the pois-
on of gangrene that had devel-
oped. Physicians tonight said
the children had little chance
to recover,
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

Notice IS EaH Given that
the unders.Fera ..xae1for If
the estate 7fs .'sga -
deceased. Vii f5e Fob Feb,
ruary term r56sTe court
or an ad,aaz# f#r4 thereof lgoi
Of IndeneaH @a51f-' A ~
ansas. for ~ sall tba
following Iaaa=a sufficient
amount the. - fia 81 1ig nsv.
ing the deb. ea.d ". 7.
Magness. d #5.gzif.-
The Nj. e Twn.
S l., s lz - ~ ~, ! NJ
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

A. r. Watts, a good citizen
of Wycough township, was in
town today on business and re-
membered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man
ner.
Uncle Marion Barnett, who
has been quite sick for several
weeks, is able to be out again,
but is still very feeble. Hismany
friends hope he may soon en-
tirely recover his usual good
health.
H. c. Hunter has recently
purchased farm near Sharp
and is moving his family tothat
place where he expects to re-
side in the future. Since the re-
cent overflows, Mr.. Hunter
says the hills look mighty good
to him.
The sixth carload of straw
berry crates arrived IN Bates
vile Tuesday consigned to
members of the Desha Fruit
Growers Association. The
crates were hauled to the Desha
section MISUNDERSTANDING
Guard.
DR.. A. A. Evans was called
to Batesville Saturday night by
the serious illness of his broth
er, J. w. Evans, who suffered
"a severe attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. Evans underwent an oper-
alton Sunday and is reported to
be recovering nicely.
A. L. Dunlap and J. A. Ken
nard, deputy tax collectors, ar
rived in Newark WEDNESDAY ey-
ening on their collecting tour of
the county. They will be here
today, tomorrow and Saturday
until noon, and will be glad to
have the taxpayers call onthem
and make settlement now so as
to avoid the rush that always
comes later They are making
headquarters at Aliens store.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
For Road Overseer-Big Bot
tom Township
JOHN NJ BARBER
n. NJ. WILSON
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRA-
TORS AND GUARDIANS

Notice is hereby given to the
following administrators and
guardians who have not made
settlement according to law.
You are hereby notified to
make settlement by the Febru-
airy term of the Independence
County Probate Court, and un-
less such settlement is made by
/ the 6, 7, s or 9 day Of Febru-
airy term of the Independence
County Probate Court, | will
issue citation for you to come
into the February adjourned
term of the independence Coun-
ty Probate Court, and make set
Element with the court.
w. T. Anderson, admr. Mrs.
A. l.. Anderson, deceased.
A. r. Barber, admr. A. A.
Barber, deceased.
Jno. NJ. Cook, admr. Alice
Cook, deceased.
J. L. Pate, admr. D. F. Clark,
deceased.
Ernest Neill, admr. Chas.
Cox, deceased.
Mrs. n. ]. Henderson, admr.
j. f. Henderson, deceased.
T. l.. Goforth, admr. Gather
inc Goforth, deceased.
w. 7. Anderson, admr. VIII.
Groves, deceased.
Annie Long, admr. Frank
Long, deceased.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, admr.
J. d. Morgan, deceased.
California Meachem, admr.
Meachem Heiss, deceased.
Richard Swain, admr. L. M.
Swain, deceased.
|. Geo. F. Crosesr, admr. G.. w.
Slime, deceased.
VIM. Milligan, admr. D. c.
Wolff, deceased.
I. B. Padgett, executor, Jno.
F. Allen, minor.
n. A. Adler, executor, Simon
Adler, estate.
B. w. Grow, executor, AVIAN
dey Jane Grow.
Mrs. Mary j. Helton, execu-
tor, w. J. Starnes, deceased.
W. ID. Barber, Test. z. d.
Barber, estate.
|. L. Barnes, guardian, C. S.
BIZ BIZ estate -. -.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
AN AGED COUPLE

Isaac Horton, who lievs near
Marshall, celebrated his nine
tieth birthday a few days ago.
Mrs. Horton, his wife, is 81
year of age. 1t is said that they
have more descendants in Scar
cy county than any other coup
lie in that county.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
FAVOR ONE TERM

Careful analysis of the Dem
ocratic platform by Republi-
cans lead to the conclusion that
the g. 0. peters are unalterably
opposed to more than one term
for Wilson.-Paragould Press.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
FLOOD DAMAGE REPAIRED

Cotter. Feb. 7.-South-bound
train No.209 crossed the bridge
over the White river at Bran
son today for the firsttime since
the flood. The road has been
transferring at that point. The
repairing of this bridge and
opening it % service completes
flood repair damages on the
north end If the White River
division.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

H. d. EIler transacted bust
mess in Batesville Wednesday.
Squire c. P. Pickens of Dota
was in town today on business.
High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
Judge T. M. Waldrip was
down from Batesville today on
business.
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
A. A. Henderson spent We'd
nesday in Batesyille attending
to business matters.
DR.. w b. Lawrence, county
health officer, was down from
Batesyille Wednesday.
Miss Ella Mcdonald went to
Newport this morning to spend
several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Foote.
Y. O. Gray of Hickory Val
ley, candidate for tax collector,
is spending the day in town
mingling with the voters.
Mrs. A. A. Evans and little
son, Willis, are spending the
day in Batesville the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Evans.
Mrs. Ada Fox returned to ner
home at Newport this morning
after a pleasant visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Magness.
Curtis Wise, after an extend
ed visit here with his cousins,
F. O. and A. M. Eller, left last
evening for his home at India
napolis, Ind.
G. 0. Magness, is spending
few days this week in the
northern part Of the county in
the interest of his candidacy
for tax collector.
The county candidates will
have a meeting at Batesville
next Saturday for the purpose
of arranging dates for a joint
campaign OF the county.
T. R.Waldrip has withdrawn
from the raue as a candidate
for road overseer of MagnesS
township, leaving the race be
tween j. NJ. Troy and B. G.She.
ley.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10

The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
Bad Cough ? Fever.sh ?
Grippy :?

edy. Dr.. Kiags New Disoovor,
contains the ingredients which S' fobt
cold germs, vbichsa5F4s vonr ~, oo i,sh'
n l,o,sa the bdtated and inaamed
, mucous e. maembrane Just as soon as
you p?ood start taking Or. Kings New "
VIZ 1;apy your recovery is assured.
Hilhoat assistance your weakened
; Bsse n, tres IN vain to throw off
cove, 'iia ng's New Dis
G 60 ! rs. Is Just the remedy needed.
v Yos d l..i bottle to-day. Take at once,
All dru rists ~ ''-lAoIFoW.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
ahese R;lments Weaken Your
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help of
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Colds are annoying. They inter
fere with our duties. In our weak
ened condition they may end in a
spell e sickness or even more serious
ailments. Fear, however, should be
overcome, for in DR.. Kings New
Discovery you have an effective rem.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10


ence Alwhite, minor.
T. S. Brooks, guard. Brooks,
minors.
Jack Barnes, guard, Barnes,
minors.
". A. Brightwell, guard.
BrightWell, minors.
Mrs. Sarah Burrow, guard.
BuroW, heirs.
0. S. Bell, guard. Bell, heirs.
Mrs A. j. Casey, guard. Ca
|sey, minors.
w 4. Chinn, guard. Arthur
/ Chinn, minor.
Jno. NJ. Cook, guard. Cook,
minors.
Isabel Hutchinson, guard.
copeland, heirs.
W. J. Jones, guard. Conner,
heirs.
F. NJ. Dodd, guard. Dodd,
minors.
S. A. Moore, guard. Jack
Dorsett, minor.
Joe Fulson, guard. Allen
Davis, minor.
w. A. Edwards, guard. Ed
wards, minors.
Mrs. Jennie Engles, guard.
Engles, minors.
Thomas Jones, guard. Demp-
say Freeze, minor.
]. A. Griffin, guard. Henry
Griffin and EIoise Hurt, minors.
". J. Cooper, guard. Freeze,
heirs.
l. M. Gallon, guard. Trula
Gallon. minor.
E ". Hulsey, guard. Virgil
IHulaey, minor.
T. ! Harris, guard. Harris,
heirs.
r. s. landlord, guard. Chas.
landlord, heir.
". 3. Taylor, guard. House,
minors.
". B. Hays, guard. R. B.
HAYS, minor.
Alex IIindman, guard. Hind
man, minor.
J. iiolderby, guard. Holder
By. minor.
Laura Miller, guard. Miller,
heirs
J. H, Mcdonald, guard. B.
Mcdonald, minor.
=Aahala c. Kennedy, guard
Elmer Melton.
Mrs. Caroline Meeker, guard.
heekef,# heirs.
Ghas. F.. Cole, guard. Me
C1endon, heirs.
W. IL. Moss, guard. Moss
heirs.
zed Griffith, guard. Moore
minors.
w X. RuddelL guard. Me
ISpag,den, MINOR.
Z. B. Eaton, guard. Jno. Nc.
Adams, minor.
= -. = =. ! ioheiio' uesl u . NJ d
son, he!rs.
A5a5{le ROBINSON guard
Nash, helrs.
,. Ottlhger' guard. Ottln
ger helrs.
= j. ]. PFlhce' guard, Charlie
Prince, MINOR.
H. Il Pasrlck' guard.Patflck
helfs,
MIS- ,. T. smith, guard
'ii T h6s "J = ,, cla,l, c.,,.,.a g..
tie Sfratton. minor ei
F. E. Clark, guard leila NJ
IScaggs. minor.
heirs 49, . '''i = '''i o'''
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi-
dates, subject to the Democra-
tic Primary to be held March
%, 1916.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-10
BACK TO NATURE

q A hen IS not suppos-
3 ed to have much COM
q mon sense or tact, yet
g every time she lays an
s. egg she cackles forth
g the fact.
q A rooster hasn't got
8 a lot Of intellect to
g show, but none theless
@ most r0osters have
& enough good sense to
o crow.
6. The mule, the most
q despised of beasts, has
g a persistent way of
3 letting people know
81 he's around by his in
q insistent bray.
& The bees they buzz,
6 the polly sWears, the
3 bulls below and cows
& moo, and watch-dogs
= bark, and ganders
z quack, and doves and
y pigeons coo.
3 Thepeacock
y his tail and squaWks;
y pigs squeal and robins
J sing, ard evenserpents
& know enough to hiss
!. before they sting.
y But man, the great
3 est masterpiece that
y nature could devise
y will often stop and
2 hesitate before he'll
Z ADVERTISE.
y ~ ~ 81 ~ ~ - ~ ~ -
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
BULGARIAN MUTINY.

ROME, Sept. 1S.-An Athens dis patch to the Tribuna stated the 52nd Bulgarian Regiment mutinied, and was removed from the front. The leaders were shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
GRAND JURY IS
 AT WORK, MAKES
 ITS FIRST REPORT
Three True Bills Were Returned This Morn- ing and Two Mot
 True" Bills.

The grand jury this morning ap' peared in court and returned three true bills and two mot true bills."
 John Pug. charged with shooting with intent to kill was indicted. Puz is charged with shooting Milka Sep ich in the head with a revolver in house on Willoughby Avenue on February 2S. 1916. Pug then tried to commit suicide and for a long time was under the care of physi' clans at St. Ann Hospital, lowering between life and death.
 Charles Anderson was indicted for an assault with a dangerous weapon committed on the person of Sam Jackson at Douglas. on August 17th. Anderson is said to have attacked Jackson with a knife.
 James Fitzpatrick was lndlted for an assault on the person of five year.old girl on the City Dock at Juneau. alleged to have been com mitted on August 11th. 1915.
 Not true bills" were returned against J. A. Smith charged with the malicious shooting of a dog at Haines and Charles Peterson charged with selling liquor to natives at Hoonah. Both men have been re- leased from custody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
JACK CAMPBELL CASE IS BEING
 HEARD BY COURT
Jury Secured and the Testimony Is Started
 This Morning in
 Federal Court.

Late yesterday afternoon Inc jury was secured to try the case f the United States against lack Camp bell. charged with assault with al dangerous weapon, alleged to have been committed on the person ofI Jack Mcleod at Lltuya Bay last winter
 The opening statements Of theI attorneys for the government and tho defense were made and this morning the prosecution started introducing testimony.
 John Mcleod and Louis Miller were put on the stand and told off the shooting. They testified that they were working on their claims at Lituya Bay when Campbell sud denly appeared and ordered Ihem to leave, giving them two minutes They protested that tho time was too short, and that they were on their own property. Campbell isI then said to have ordered Mcleod to drop shovel full of sand which he was washing out, and that on his failure to do so, shot at him with a rifle, the bullet hitting Me Leod in the hand.
 When the court adjourned for lun- cheon. the testimony of Miller had not been finished and the greater part of the afternoon session was taken up with his testimony.
 The attorneys for the defense are endeavoring to show by their cross examination that bad blood had ex- isted between the two men for some time and that Mcleod had been heard to make threats that he would get Campbell if 1t wasn't for his many friends in the camp, and that the ground belonged to Malcomb Campbell, brother to the defend ant
 District Attorney J. E. smiser and
 John J. Reagan are conducting the case for the government, while Will liam A. Holzheimer and George Iry- ing are appearing for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
ZIG DRIVER HAMMER
 TO eE USED ON DOCK

The largest pile driver hammer on Gastineau Channel is lying on the Pacific Coast Dock, having arrived on the Spokane for the use of the Pacific Coast Company in driving the pillng for the new dock on lower Front Street.
 The hammN' was cast by he Vul- can Iron Works, of Seattle and weighs 5,24O pounds or nearly two and a half tons. It was handled by the tackle of the Spokane without any trouble.
 The big hammer was ordered es- pecialy for driving the large piling which will be put under the coal bunkers in the new structure. The ground is exceedingly hard and it was found impossible to drive the piles to the required depth with the light driver hammers here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
MINING COMPANY CASHIER
 RESIGNS FROM POSITION

c. c. Hayward, chief accountant treasurer and cashier for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane has resigned his position and will leave for the south within the next few days. Mir. Hayward has been connected with the Gastineau Com pany since its formation and has had full charge of the accounting de- partment. He is well known in this section as an efficient man and is well liked socially by his associates.
 His resignation has been handed to the officials of the company and has been accepted. No announcement as to his successor has been made, although Harry Riggs. chief assist ant, is spoken of for the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
MAN IN JAIL SIX
 MONTHS ORDERED
 GIVEN HIS RELEASE

An order was issued by Judge j.. B. Marshall yesterday afternoon for the release from custody of Henry Yura, who has been confined in the Federal jail for the past six months. Yura was sentenced to serve 16O days in the jail and pay fine Of S24O for giving liquor to Indians and was committed to the jail from Wrangell on January 14th. Yura made an affidavit that he had sery. ed the 1SO days, that he is a poor convict. that he has no money or property other than personal prop. erty of the value of S2O. and asks that he be released under the pro visions of Section 1O42 of the Re yised Statutes of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
WANT RESTRAINING ORDER

The Alaska Supply Company this morning filed suit in the District Court through l.. P. Shackleford, their attorney. asking that W. D.. Gross, owner of the Coliseum, be restrained from encroaching on prop erty belonging to the plaintiffs ly- ing west of the old Rink. The plain tiffs allege that they sold to Rink to Gross and that 1t is their inten. ton to open street on the prop erty west of the place, on their own ground. but that Cross has en- croached and unless restrained by the court will continue to do so and the Alaska Supply Company will be unable to open the street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
FIGHT AT TAKU BETWEEN A JAP AND A cHlNAMAN
 AIRED IN COURT TODAY

Henry ozawa, a Japanese employee of the Taku Canning & Cold Stor- age Company at Taku Harbor, was given a hearing in the Commission CTS Court late yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault with danger ous weapon. Ozawa is charged with assaulting Long Way, the Chinese cook with large club, or stick of wood. The assault was committed on September 9th and Ozawa was brought to town yesterday. Ozawa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

Alice M. Jordlson, teacher Of man dolin, Guitar, Ukulele and Hawaiian Steel Guitar. Studio and Gar side Bldg. 9-1l-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR ED. c. SMITH

Funeral services over the remains of Ed. c. Smith. the old time miner and prospector who died at st. Ann Hospital Monday evening, were held this afternoon at o'clock The rit- ual services were held, being con ducted by the officers of Juneau Lodge No. 42O The interment was in the Elk's plot at Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
rHoRNDYKE IS SINKING

c. M. Thorndyke, who arrived from Anchorage yesterday on the Alameda and who was taken to St. Ann Hos pital where he is under the care of pr. l.. o. Sloane is gradually sink ing to his end. Mir Thorndyke is suffering from cancer of his throat and no hope for his recovery is held out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

says that Long Way refused to let him get hot water and that when he persisted attacked him with knife. He grabbed the club to de. fend himself with.
 Commissioner, Marshall has issued no order in the matter but is inyes- tIgating. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
wANTED-zxperienced millinery maker. Goldstein's Emporium. slo

Give US your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
POINDEXTER IS
 THE WINNER OVER
 VIM. E. HUMPHREY

Ccontlnuod from Page ono)