davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
(By Associated Press I

Newport, r. l., Oct. 9.-There
was no confirmation early this morn
ing of the latest reports that nine al
lied and neutral vessels were sunk by
a German submarine or submarines
off Nantucket Lightship yesterday.
Six were reported sunk with no loss
of life. 1t was reported that every
vessel was warned. The crew of the
Britisher Kingston in boats were re-
ported picked up. The sea was
calm. Many destroyers are still in
that vicinity. PIG passengers and
members of crews were landed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Its support, being one-fifth of the to-
tai amount contributed by the entire
State. After much discussion, the
last part of the resolution was
changed so as to condemn the at
tempted assassination OF the superin-
tendent and placed unqualified en-
dorsement of the superintendent and
management, pledging full and hear
ty cooperation in the Orphanage
work. Also calling upon the citi-
zens OF Arcadia and DeSoto county to
put forth a vigorous and continued
effort until the would-be assassin
was apprehended and punished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
BRITISH STEAMERS
ORDERED TO
remain IN PORT
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. 9.-The Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine ordered
steamers Of six of their lines flying
the British flag to remain in port
until further notice. Their Amer
ifan ships are not affected by the Or
der. British. Italian and French
lines will not postpone their sailings.
Many vessels are approaching the
danger zone. They carry scores of
Americans and European passengers,
many prominent persons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
ARCAD|ANS DON'T
0RPhANAcf MOVED

Arcadia, Oct. "A great deal OF
feeling among the citizens of this
city has been aroused over the move
ment set on foot this week to take
the Florida Baptist Orphanage away
from Arcadia on account Of the fail
ure of the authorities to apprehend
the party or parties guilty of the at
tempt to assassinate Rev. J. E.
Trice, superintendent of the orphan
age, last January.
The good people of Arcadia, espe-
cially those of the Baptist denomi-
nation, feel that they have exerted
every effort to bring the criminal to
justice, and regret very much that
the town and the church must suf-
fer for transgressions they had no
power to prevent.
The Peace River Baptist Associa-
tion was in session last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, meeting with
New Hope Baptist church, five miles
west of Arcadia. This Association
is comprised Of fifty churches located
in DeSoto and Lee counties.
The last morning Of the Associa-
tion, DR.. A. NJ Bennett, of Fort N.Y.
ers, introduced the following resolu-
tion:
Whereas the Florida Baptist Or
phanage, located at Arcadia, has
been the occasion for some time of
continual attacks by individuals re-
siding in, or within reach of Ar
cadia; and,
Whereas. an attempt was made
recently to assassinate the superir-
tendent, Rev. J. E. Trice, by reason Of
which he and others are now living
in mortal dread; and,
Whereas, the citizens Of DeSoto
county, and Arcadia in particular,
have so far failed to secure evidence
sufficient to convict the party or par
ties of such an attempted crime; and,
Whereas, the Orphanage Is now
being seriously injured and leopard
lied by such unfortunate circum-
stances; therefore
BE it resolved, that this Associa-
tion. for the sake OF the denomina-
tion at large, and the future welfare
of the Orphanage in particular, here
by expresses its disapproval of such
conflict and furthermore respectfully
and urgently requests the Florida
Baptist convention at its coming
session in Orlando, to consider the
advisability of removing the Florida
Baptist Orphanage from its present
location"
The offering of this resolution pro-
jected a heated discussion. The out
of-town members vigorously opposed
the last clause of the first paragraph
reading cor within reach Of Ar
cadia," and this was cut out of the
original resolution.
It was pointed out that the Peace
River Association was loyal and
faithful to the Orphanage and had
last year over s2.400 to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
Marine INSURANCE
JUMPED FROM
| TO 5 PERCT.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. J.-Marine insur-
ance rates from American to English
Ports jumped from one to five per
cent. The rates to Havre and Bor-
deaux, France. were increased from
five-eighths and three-quarters per
cent to Ave per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

3, famed; Wheat up, ball /, out on
pop fly to third; Cutshaw up, ball 1,
it is now getting dark. Cutshaw out
Fshort to first. No runs, no hits, NO
errors.
Boston-Gardner up, out fly to
left; Scott up, ball 1. ball 2, ball 3,
ball 4, walks. Thomas up, strike I,
ball ], foul back, strike 2, foul back,
ball 2, forces Scott at second, third
to second. Thomas on first; Ruth up,
ball out pitcher to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Thirteenth Inning
Brooklyn-Mowery up, hits to 3rd,
Gardner throws wild, Mowery took
Gardner throws wild, Mowery safe on
error; Olsen up, out sacrifice bunt
picher to first; Mowery took
Smith up, ball 1, ball Q, foul back,
strike l, strike 2, foul, ball 3, out,
fly to left; Lewis making great catch.
No runs, no hits, one error
Boston-Hooper up, out, pitcher
to first on first ball. Janvrin up,
strike 1, ball 1, strike 2, famed, out
pop fly to third, Walsh up, strike 1,
out pop foul to third. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Fourteenth Inning
Brooklyn-Uohnston up, foul, in
left; strike 1, ball l ball g., strike 2,
out short to first; Daubert up, out
fly to center; H. Meyers up, ball l,
foul back, strike l, out short to the
first. No runs, no hits, no errors
Boston-Hoblitzel up, ball 1, ball
2, bail 8, strike 1, ball 4, walks for
fourth time; Lewis up. secrifice bunt,
out, pitcher to first; Cutshaw cover
ing bag. Hoblitzel took second. Nc
Nally running for Hoblitzel. Gamer
bats for Gardner( Gamer is a right
hand batter), ball l, strike 1, fam
ned, doubles to left and McNally
scores the winning run. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Brooklyn 80. :
Boston -.
Gamer was credited with double
ethe throw was to the plate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
CRUISER Carrying
1000 SUNK;
1900 LANDED
IN SAFETY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 9.-The auxiliary
cruiser Gallia, carrying two thou
sand Franch and Serbian soldiers
was sunk by a submarine off Sardinia
On Oct. 4. Thirteen hundred men
were successfully landed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
BU.
WHEAT IS TOTAL
PRODUCTION us,
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Oct. 9.-The total
wheat produced is estimated at siz
hundred and seven million five fifty
seven thousand bushels; corn, two bill
lion seven hundred seventeen million
nine thirty two thousand bushels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
E WITNESSED BY 1873; WA PITCHERS BATTLE FROM THE
START 70 NNBH: BATTERIES FOR BOSTON, RUTH AND
THOMAS; BROOKLYN NTH AND MILLER
FOR FOURTEEN innings THE SCORE | TOl
Battle Progressed Excitement Was Tense and Long Before thu
Winning Score Was Put Across Darkness Had Made Almost
Impossible for the Playe to See the Sphere

III 'ston. Oct. 9.Battling for /
| s.. lgs, Boston today took the sec
game of the Worlds Series by
|rits of 2 to 1. McNally crossing tn
! "a, in the last half of the four
III amid scenes Of wild enthusi
| BIZ the like Of which was never be
h. witnessed. For fourteen in
|u 8 the score stood to /, Brook
making her tally in the first an,
ni,on In the third.
sie Red Sox and Brooklyn team
/ I'D the second game of tn
,a d's series this afternoon before
avd of about $4,000. 1t wa
l.. ~ ana warm With a i.ght south
| n wind. The Red sox are favor
ain the bstting 1t odds Of 10 t,
be- tho series ana s to 3 was offere,
h oday'S 1Azna. The same uncer
|phy about the pitchers existed to
snss on Saturday.
ie gates were opened at ten
The crowd vas very slow in ar
|E.g and 1t ~ o'clock the fifty
. and dollar open stands were no
Er filled. The Red Sox came OF
Alneld At 1906 and Brooklyn en-
Il at 1882. At 12:41 few
8 Of rain were falling.
''icial attendance 41,37s; omcia
pts ssa.s2s; zach clubs share
|=72.es.
NTH pitcher. Miller catcher fol
klyn.
r Boston. Ruth was pitcher ant
mas catcher.
Afoudy, slightly cooler weather
W moderate Wind prevailed for tn,
i'd world series game.
rooklyn- johnson fed to Walker
l,ert foulsd to Gardner, Meyers hi
me hun. Wheat flied to Hooper.
run. one hit, no errors.
-ston Esoblltsol up ball /. ball
8, strike ono, ball 4, wlaks fo
lime. Lewis up: out third to first
-uns. no hits, no errors.
= Second Inning
u, U,'oOklyn-Cutshaw up, out pitch
third to first, ball glanced OF
|F"l's glove; l0owery up. ball !
line ny to second Olsen up
q 1, famed. strike 2, famed
az 1. ball 2, foul back, out on strike
.nned. No runs. no hits, no er
-,ston H6blftxel up, strike /
Iitzel cut. Olsen to Daubert, Lew
ng,ed, Gardner forced Lewis
-ery to Olsen to Cutshaw. Scot
Gardner caught off first, Miller t.
bert.
Third Inning
Sooklyn-Miller up, out short t
+: Smith up, strike 1, lined tt
field fence for a double and 1,
] at third trying to steal home or
Johnston up. strike 1, ball 1
2, strike 2. ball 3, singles to cen
Daubert mp. ball 1, foul alont
line. strike !, ball 2, strike 2
led, Johnston out stealing, catch
=, second. No runs, two hits ant
rrors.
Third Inning
oston Scott up, ball 1, bali 2
&c 1. hits TO center fence for
ple: Thomas up. the Brooklyn in
cana n dose. Thomas out
J nd to arst. Scott held on third
h up. out second to first, Scot
ing Cutshaw fumbled the pla,
minute; Hooper up, foul strik'
Edits through Cutshaw and is saf'
the error. Janvrin up, force
lfper, short to second. One run
y hit, one error.
4 Fourth Inning
;rooklyn--Daubert up, ball 1. bal
ball 3, strike 1. ball 4, walks
fMeyers mp, ball 1, the sun come
foul. stxike 4. Another throw
| back. strike 2, ball 2, doubl
v. Dauberf forced, short to second
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct. 9.-It became
known that the State Department be-
lieved from all available reports that
the German submarine has so far
broken none OF the German promises,
or international agreements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
PRESIDENT TO
HOLD GERMANY
IN LINE; WILL
ALLOW No law
VIOLATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Longbranch. Oct. 8.-The President
announced that the German govern.
ment will "be held to a complete full
fillment of its promises to the Uni.
ted States as a result of submarine &C.
tivity off the American coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
One Fired On Without Warning
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 9.-The submarine
fired upon the British steamer Strath-
dene. without warning. the captain re-
ports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Meyers up, ball 1, strike 1, ball 2,
foul tip, strike 2. out fly to center.
Wheat up, ball 1, strike l, famed
out, first to pitcher, who covered the
bag. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin up, doubles to
(left; Wheat just reached the ball but
could not hold it; Walker up, foul,
bunt, strike 1. Walsh replaces Walk
'er at the bat and bunts to pitcher
and Janvrin is safe at third when
Mowery dropped the pitchers throw,
Walsh gaining first and Janvrin
third on the error; Hoblitzel up, ball
1, out fly to center, and Janvrin is
doubled up at plate, center to catch
er. Walsh took second; Lewis up, ball
|, Smith pitching wide ball, ball 2,
ball 3, ball 4, walks; Gardner up,
out, pop foul fly to catcher. No runs,
no hit, one error.
Tenth Inning
Brooklyn-Walsh now playing the
center for Boston; Cutshaw up, out,
second to first. Mowery up, ball /,
out, short to first; Scott backed up
Gardner, made fine throw; Olsen up.
ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, strike /, ball
4, walks; Miller up, out line fly to
third. No runs, no hits, no errors
Boston-Scott up, ball 1 singles to
right; Thomas up, foul tip, strike 1,
out, sacrifice, second 70 first; Scott
went to second; Ruth up, strike |
famed, strike 2, famed, ball slipped
from Ruth. Out on strike3 famed;
Hooper up, ball 1, foul tip, strike |,
singles along third base line and
Scott was out at third to short. Oh
sen made the put out; No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Hooper was credited with hit as
,he would have beaten the throw and
Scott over ran third.
Eleventh Inning
Brooklyn-Smith UP, ball 1, out,
third to first; Johnston up, ball /,
ball 2, ball 3, strike 1, strike 2, out,
third to first; Daubert up, foul bunt,
strike 1, strike 2, out on strike 3,
famed. No runs, no, hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin up, out pop fly
to first. Walsh up, strike 1, out,
foul fly to first; Daubert making a
lgreat backward running catch.
Twelfth Inning
Brooklyn-H. Meyers up, strike
1, strike 2, famed, ball 1, out stril
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09
Eleventh Inning
Twelfth Inning

Brooklyn-H. Meyers up, strike
1, strike 2, famed, ball 1, out strik'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Brooklyn-Daubert up, out, third
to first on the first ball pitched; n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-09

Gamer was credited with a double,
ethe throw was to the plate
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
rsEA0wELL NOTES

TREADwELL. May 1s.-The new fire alarm system has just been com pleted at Treadwell and the code Of alarms has been> posted in the hall and other conspicuous places about the mines. The fire boxes have al- so been given a fresh coat of paint.
 Children of the Treadwell public schools will sell tags at ten cents apiece in Douglas and Treadwell to- morrow to raise funds for the pro- posed manual training department. Remember every tag sold helps the good work along.
 A new fence Is being erected around the Treadwer employment office
 Today Is ladies day at the Tread well swimming tank.
 Baseball players were out in their new uniforms last night. The first game will be played with the Doug las town team. Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

son last evening for whitehorse.
 The Eagles will hold their regular meeting and initiation at the lodge at s o'clock this evening. All mem bers arc urged to attend
 The ladies held their regular week ly party in the Eagles hall last night. The usual good time was enjoyed.
 John Harrit. @ native and Hans Magnusen. @ white man, were brought before Judge Erie this morning charged with misuse Of flrewater Harrlt was fined s2O in preference to working ten days on the rock pile. Magnuson, however. chose to work thirty days for the city rather than pay the s25 fine. demanded.
 Mrs. c. II. Dech. accompanied by her two little children and her sister Miss Jean Russell arrived on the AL ameda last evening and will spend several days visiting Mir. and Mrs. D. J. White before proceeding on to Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
AMATEUR ACTORS
 MAKE BIC AlT
 IN "THREE HATS"

DOUGLAS, May l9.-Ludlcrous slt. nations, clever caricatures, and dry witticisms kept the audience which attended "Three Hats" the comedy staged by the Lyric Dramatic com pany in the Lyric theatre last night in constant roar of laughter. The players interpreted their parts splen- didly and those who came Go view an amateur production forgot that the play was not by professionals.
 The interest of the comedy centers around the inability of Sam selwyn, married man, to resist the strains of Wont Be Home until Morning" when his wife and daughter go away visiting. Their sudden arrival home on the morning after" almost results In real calamity before explana- tlons are made In the third act, when everyone is left happy ever after.
 p. J. Dyer in a character role, as the professor of penmanship, keeps the audience in tears of laughter by his dry witticisms and mannerisms
 Fred Bellamy is made the unwlll> Ing slave of Skinner since saving the latter's life and also the victim of snubs when Skinner tries to force his daughter to consider Bellamy as a possible fance.
 Dibbs as the willing bellboy helps out several trying situations at the critical moment and is spasmodically on and of good terms with different members of the family. lilly. the parlor maid in the person of Miss Mollie Wiltaenen. carries off her part well. and is always able to go Dibbs one better
 Mrs. p. J. Dyer. as Mrs. selwyn, Is an ardent devotee of the poetic muse and thoroughly in sympathy with her daughter, who carries off the role of injured innocence splendidly.
 Miss Marie Coryell. as Lottle Blith. CTS. daughter of Bosco Blithers. and Fred's fiancee does her usual. good acting and helps to dlsentangle the maze Into which Skinner had lead everyone.
 Jack Brahm adds to the interest of the program with a clever vaudeville stunt between acts.
 The comedy is well worth seeing and a large crowd is expected to give the amateur company the deserved encouragement tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

runs scored at 17.
 Judge of Washington, leads In stol- en bases with 8.
 Detroit leads in club batting with .26O.
 American League batters who have acquired 300 averages or better are: Smith, Cleveland, .SSS; Burns. De- troit, SIT; Speaker, Cleveland .S65; Strunk, Philadelphia .347; Milan, of Washington, .SSS; Nunamaker. New York. .SSS; McAfullin, Chicago, .926; Henry, Washington, S24; J. Collins, Chicago. ST; W. Miller, St. Louis. .81O; Hellman, Detroit. BIO; Hob litzel. Boston, so6; Roth. Cleveland, .9O4.
 The ten leading pitchers Of the American league who have played in three or more games. ranked ac- cording to earned runs are; Leonard. Boston. (won 3. lost 8. O.41; Coumbe Cleveland, (won 4, lost none), 113; Pennock. Boston. (won none. lost n. 11S; Klepher, Cleveland lwon 1. lost lnone), 1922 MarlIle, New York, (won 8, lost none); 1.SS: Boehling, Wash. ington. (won 8. lost D. 1.55 Sheehan, Philadelphia. (won none, lost 2 1.5S; c. Williams. st. Louis, (won none, lost 2). 1.64: Galia. Washington. (won ], lost 9. l.67; Plank. st. Louis. (won 1, lost 2), 1.75.
 Robertson of Nek York leads the national League batters of whom twelve are doing 300 or better. The dozen leaders does not include Kaufs
 Williams of Chicago is leading In home runs with and Zimmerman of Chicago is ahead in total bases with A..
 Groh. Cincinnati leads in runs scored with 17. and Carey of Pitts burgh in stolen bases with g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
BroOkIyn Ieada In cIub battIng wIth

Brooklyn leads in club batting with .274.
 The leading hitters are: Robertson New York, 4S7; Chase, Cincinnati .SS9; Daubert. Brooklyn. .SS7; G. Burns, New York, .S75; Hinchman Pittsburgh, .S71; Zimmerman, Chi cago, .S44; Konetchy. Boston. .333; Mollywitz. Cincinnati, SIS; Wagner Pittsburgh, .S17; Clarke, Cincinnati S16; Rarlden, New York, .3l3; Cut shaw. Brooklyn. .SO5
 Leading National League pitchers ranked according to earned runs are: Ames, st. Louis, (won 2. loest n. O.OO; Dell, Brooklyn, (won 2, lost none), 0.00: Kantlehner. Pittsburgh, (won 2, last 8. O.S7; Pfeffer, Brook lyn, (won 1, lost 9. lS9; Alexander, Philadelphia, (won 4. lost 9, 1.5S; Meadows, St. Louis. (won 9, lost D {; 21O; Tyler, Boston. (won 1, lost none)). 2.12; Mamaux. Pittsburgh, (won 3. lost D. 2:19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
BATTING lN BIC LEAGUE

Only thirteen American League players, who may be classed as reg. ulars" are batting 300 or better, and the list does not include Ty Cobb according to the averages published in last Sundays papers and including games of May 10th.
 Smith. of Cleveland, is leading the batters who have played in at least half the games their teams have a. ken part in with .SSS.
 Fournier of Chicago is ahead at home runs with three. two of which he made in the opening games at New York
 Graney, Of Cleveland. leads in total bases with 46. and Speaker Cleveland and Felsch. Chicago, set the pace in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
cHAs. A. HoPP HAS BEEN
 STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

DOUGLAS. May l9. - News that Chas. A. Hopp, formerly editor and proprietor of the Douglas Island News. was stricken with paralysis last night. came as a distinct shock 10 all who know him. Mir Hopp was, visiting in Everett at the time and was conversing with friends in the Maize Cafe on Hewitt avenue, pervious to the shock The stricken man was removed at once to a hos pital where his condition is consid- cred very critical. Mir Hopp had been troubled for several weeks be. fore he left the north with sleepiness and 1t was on account Of his health that he was most desirous of mak- ing 8 change of climate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
DIAMOND DRILL WAS
 STARTED WORKING TODAY

DOUGLAS. May 1s.-The first bor- Ing of the diamond drill on .he Tyee group Of claims was started at II o'clock this morning by tho Lynch drill experts at II o'clock this morn ing. For the last ten days the con tractors have been busy setting up the apparatus to begin operations and not until this morning was ev. erything in readiness. It is planned 10 operate two. Omen shifts besides the diamond setter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
 Territory of Alaska. )ss.
 First Judicial Division l. Guy McNaughton. cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 GUY McNAUGHTON. Correct Attest: Cashier.
 B. NJ. BEHRENDS.
 J. R. WILLIS.
 (seaD Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of May. 1916.
 JOHN c. HE'D. Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska My commission expires Jan. uary g. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

that at dinner in Constantinoplc the Turkish foreign minister. Halil Bey, stated that Russia began the war, encouraged by Great Britain. fin order 10 ga.n thc Dardanelles. Germany saved Turkey. he says by permitting her to enter into an al- liance against the Entente powers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS. May 19.-Miss cecile NJ. Anderson. who is engaged to be married to Roy Collins. of Douglas, arrived on the Jefferson from Seattle last night. On the same boat was Miss Emma See. from Oregon. whose marriage to James Furnas or this place will take place very soon.
 Mir. and Mrs p. J. Bennett. who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rains. left on the Jeffer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19
RocER,s sAruRpAY DANCE.

Mir. and Mrs. Rogers will give a dance tomorrow night in the Winter & Pond now building across the street from Brunswick building. Five piece orchestra. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

One German plot" at least has proved false alarm. When small, barbed pieces of steel were recently found among the supplies Of oats for the alleys horses. 1t was thought German ingenuity had taken another means of hindering the enemy, but 1t nov appears that these bits of metal were clippings from horse. shoe nall factory in France, which the bags had caught up from an im- perfectly cleaned car. Pieces of met al found Tn cans of corned beef were also found to be merely the pins to attach labels to quarters of beef
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

(Official PublicatiOn) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON OPTION OF THE B. m.
 BEHRENOS BANK located at Juneau. in the Territory Of Alaska, at the close Of business on the 18th day of May. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

Do you have difficulty in seeing dis tant objects clearly through your reading glasses?
 If SO, talk to us about the new. one-piece bifocal; 1t much .excels the ordinary invisible bifocal. We are experts in fitting them and you need an expert to ht them.
 ROBERT SIMPSON
 optOmctrIst
 (one who measures the eye)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

Everybody reads The Daily Empire.
 -e-e-s- A Berlin official dispatch states
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

(one who measures the eye) .lll-l-I-lsslIllllllsl-l-l-i-i--
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-19

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