davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

aus, SOB ol1Ber Sen @urialoar6indlen
nod feds o11stpdrtige Gor6i1pale tbeil-
mbmen, 1,dmli6 neben mir Der gr5-
biidyof bon 6errara, Cardinal 8o86i,
Ser @r3biid}of bon Biia, Cardinal
Maff, ser gr5bif@of bon @eitmin-
iter, Cardinal 8our11e, Ser @iidof
bo1 Mortpe1ier, Cardinal De @abrie-
res ur6 Ser @r5btidof bon Ql,ebec,
Cardinal 8egin, un6 6aS trob oeS
@eltfrieges!"
Mebrere male tpur6e Cardinal bon
Sartman1r ma6 Dem 6urlten Billion
gefrugt. Die romifden 8ldtter be-
ba11pten fogar, er fei NIT ibm in 3u-
rid 3uimmengetroffen. ~Mer i6
babe i'm tpe6er geiebem mod gefpros
den," beriidJerte Ger Cardinal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
10 Gent ngascarets"
fit 2eber uub @in9etueibe
3eilen tranteS &spftpta, &artletttpsSit,
8tltpntdt, tamre1 Masen, i&led9ten
Mtbe1t - I9udsr Gatart4te.

G}lei9bieI tsie f9ledt Cure 2eber, Meas
gen ODER @~ingetpeibe fino; tpie ftart gue1
aopftpeb 1T. tpie eIenb Sbr @utb HILL
our9 4artletbieteit unber6aali9teit, 8i<
lioiitdt unb tr6ge gineetpetbe - SIR BE-
tomn1t ftets 2inberung bnr1 gaScorets
sic reinigen u. regnIieren ben masese f.
foot. befeittgen bic fn,re. 8dbrenbe Ra1z
rung uno faulen @aie; eAtfernen BE ex>
fehine @dQe bon Der Qeber nnh nebraeu
bas uuberbaute 8ene nnb Gift hon Der
@ebdru1en un6 ben Gtngetpetoem tort.
Cine 3ebn Gent @9a6teI bon &ureu,
Gpotbefer nirb Cure 2eber nnb ginaez
peibe rein baIteH; ben Mageu ihtbt, Ben
3opf nar unb bies auf Ronafe bin.
Sic arbeiten. ndbrenb SIR f9Iaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Nomfabrt ttntS oenti6:
e1t &ir1enfmriten 3t.r
&rie8S5ett.
(aus ser uRolnilden B%olfs3eitung. y

ein5ig in ieirer 9lrt itebt I'M @elt=
Sriege sic 1abrt zines beuti4en Sir
aenfiiriten nab Stalien 90. MuS tau
ieno 6ereridlun6en 6onnert'S, in 6en
alpen edot's, als moute bie 8elt in
5tude gebel mabren6 @0lnS @r5bi=
IDIOT, Cardinal BON Sortmann, nnr
DON ieinem @eeretdr, Gaplm 8erg=
Aaus, begleitet nod &om gum Seili=
gen Gater pilgert, Inn an einem @onz
Nitorium tbeil5unebmen. gea4 Der
Eudfebr erfldrte lih Der Cardinal TO-
fort cuffs liebenstpiir6iglte bereit, ei-
nen 8ertreter Ser @ominental&orre
ipon6en5 gu empfangen un6 linn in
elmer l%1nterre6ung feline @rlebntlie
uno @inoriife gu idiloern.
OILS ih ioeben, 10 berihtet berielbe,
int oIten HoIalt an ser @ereon1trube
IN Goln DEM &irdenfiriten gegen-
uberiaB un6 ieiner idli6ten edible
rang Ser ieltiamen @eiie louidte,
ordngten ii9 unmiufirlid @orte Ger
Remembering Mber meme 2ippen.
Hber &c. gminen5 tpebrte ob. @as
mdre oenn gu p%ertpunoern, nad)oem
ares gliidli@ abgelmufen? meinte ct.
~Mm 81. Mopember," begann @mi,
nen5 feline gr3dblung, vfubr i'd nit
meinem @aplon bon Colin ab. Sd
bielt eS nidt fir rotbim, einen r1r
neutrality-suspicious. 9iener mit5uneb,
uer, Ser batte unliebiames Aufieben
erregt. @inen Stalienii@ 1e6en6en
fonnte id nidt fin6en. Sci @bioiio
berlieB i9 Sen preuBifden Salontpa-
gen un6 be1tieg oen italieniiden Bug
nod Como. @ier tpa1r6e id bon einem
8obnbeamten in einen fir mid Be-
reitgeboltenen @aum gefubrt, in Dem
id morten fonte, Biz ser 8ug nod
Noilor6 5uimmeneeiteM fem
piir6e.
Scr gdtpei5er @eian6te in Som,
Sr. bon planta, batte Giles 10 Dor,
5uglid fir meine &eiie borbereitet,
oaB me6er Ndife nod @rfldrungen
hber unfer @epdd bon Sen itolieni.
fden 8eamten gefor6ert tp1r6en.
Cine feline ghoar bon Ne1gierigen
botte iid am 8abnbof a1geiammelt,
aIs i9 6as mir CUR 8~erfigung &c.
aente Son6erobtbeiI befteigen fonnte.
.Mben6 tpor's, oIs mir in Mailan6
anIangten. Muf Dem 6ortigen 8obn,
fteig iob i6 mid plotli4 BON einem
Rreiie 6iscreter Mdinner umgeben,
sic, obne 6oB i@ es glei@ getpabr
tpur6e, mild 6ur4 6os auf. nn6 ab-
tpogen6e @olf btn6urditeuerten.
@Ieid 6ormuf beftieg i6 oos geidloi.
fene @utomobiI 6es @r3biidofs bon
MoiIan6, Cardinal 6errori, 6os MIDI
sa beiien BoIoit bro@te. Sic gon3e
S3odt bin6urd itanben 3nei @ol6a.
ten unter Sen Tenitern meines ShIof.
aimmers auf Badtpoiten.
cardinal Gerrari felbit geleitete
u1id am ndditen @orgen our @iien-
bobnitation. Giesmol lieB man uns
bur6 cine beionbere 9bir auf Sen
8obnbof. @ie6erum por fit Ben
giderbeitsoienit beitens geforgt.
nSn Rom glaubte i9 gang unbe,
adtet angefommen at fein. Tim alles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Die aIte beimatb.
6annpber~

9dnnober. - Dns gi1erne
&re15 1. &Iaiie erbielt Der 5haffner
Trib &ugemamn aus @ainbol3, be1
ii6 als Subrer bon 3tpei @ompagnieu
BEL @ritiirm1ng 6es @@rabmannle
6erartig m1s5eidnete, 6aB er balo 90
nad, mie Die uSrmffurter Madridt
ten" mel6en, gum 2ie11tenant befor-
bert tpq1rbe.
Dorum. - @ier lit Die oilers
Stiftung, cine Dirt Mrmen= nn6 @ai=
ienbal1s fin bos 2an6 @urften, TO-
toll niebergebrannt. 9ie ettpu 40 8e-
mobner 6es @aufes fin6 ein1tpeiIen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

Ma1heben 3u bermetoen, bieH mani au
Dem 8abnbofe MIR einen gan3 einfu=
den gei6loiienen ginipdmer bereit>
Ser mild nod DEM &eim Ser @dtpei=
3eriiden Sdtneitern brobte, TOO ib
@obmung fit MIDI beiteut batte. Sim
raditen Morgen eridienen large 8e=
idreibungen meiner Anfunft in ben
r0miiden 8ldttern, fogor bie Nh1m-
mer 6es ginipdnners un6 Ole Sarbe
6es BferbeS maren arrgegeben. SON
BENT Mugenblid on gelang eS mir
nidt mebr, mild SEN idarfen Mugen
ser Breiie 81 et5ieben, sic monder=
lei redt pbantuitiide sdiloerungen
meineS TbunS un6 BleibenS bro6te.
uSn &om lit 6os 8olf an @ur6i=
naIe gepobnt. Se6ermann fermt lire
geidloi1enen @ugem an sen &appen
un6 Ser idtpor5en 9ibree 6es &a1t<
iders un6 8e6ierten a1f bem 8of.
ga nun in ieiner &lei6ung elm Cat
6inal mie Ser un6ere a11siieH, 10 blieb
i'd bon laitiger Ne11gier6e beridont.
@m6inale pflegen fid in Sen Stroben
&oms ni@t gu SUB gu 5eigen. Man
fdbrt cine @trede 3ur @ta6t binmls
un6 berlaBt barm BEN @ugen, menn
MON fpo3ieren geben min. so boben
mir es oft gemodt, mein @aplan un6
i@. Sic BoIi3ei Bot uns, ibr Mits
tbeilung bon folden @pa5ierfabrten
gu MAIDEN, bamit Tie Si9erbeitSmoB=I
nobmen treffen tonne. @as idien
uns in6eiien iiberfliiiig un6 unter-
blieb nidt felten."
uBie i6 &oms @traben fun6?"
tpie6erbolte Ser Cardinal incline 6ieS=
be8igIide Groge. "@benio belebt tpie
ionit."
SSd bate nun cine ga13e @eibe bon
6rogen gu ftenen, Die aber 1111r elm
nodiidtiges 2ddeIn o1s Mnttport En-
bielten.
Sen @opit fnn6 Ser Cardinal bel
riiitiger @eiun6beit un6 boiler @ner=
gle, ober offenbor febr georiH un=
ter 6em l1nbeiI bes WeItfrieges. I'm
a11sgefeM, iogte Der Cardinal, finne
Ser Seiltge @ater auf 6ie ridttgen
MfitteI, I'M sic 86Iter 6em Srie6et1
tnieoer 3u3utpen6en.
So mir aus itoIienifden 3eiturgs-
noti3en betannt tpur, boB Elm @or6i=
mol bemiibt getpeien, sic Gurie 6abon
gu uber3eugen, Deutfdlon6 tonne 6en
4rieg nidt lange mebr tpeiterfiibrem
neil es mungel m Mitteln lei6e,
mogte id sic Sroge, OBJ gminen8 It
tpas bariber betanrh lei.
rDobort 6iirfte ser @opit fdtperIid
at Iber5e11gen fein," meinte Cardinal
bon &artmorn.
~SSm 8aticm," er5dblte Se. emit
rren3 nod, ugebt anes meiter pie Dor
Dem 4riege. Sic gdtpei5ergor6e 1T
BON 100 a1f 80 Mann permin6crt
mor6en; a1Ber6m aber thun oud
nod 6ie 8alaitgar6e un6 Die @en6or-
merle Gienit i'm 8aticon. Sic G.
Eetersfirde lit fleiBig befudt bon
tpfe6er geiun6eten @olooten, Die 3um
er1ten male in Mom tpeilen. Ser
trmeern6e ODER Croft fld)en6e M0mer
fin6et iid nidt in oen Brunffird)en
Elm, aber Die fIeinen, often @ottes-
bdufer in 8tnfelgdBden, Die Ser
6rem6e ME fennen lernt, sic iin6 beu-
te uberfii1t NIT MnbGhtigen."
.Das @oniiitorium. gu Dem i9 nod
Rom gefahren mor," fubr Der Sir
@enfiirit fort, ~5eidnete ii9 6o6urdI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

Ser G~raiibenten lit es nit ieinem
madiamen @arten Meerifo gegen=
iiber ergonger, tpie es 70 mandem
altliden Nfabden nit 6em 8arten
al1f eillen Mean1 ergebt. 8istpeile1
fonunt es 6o6 nod 81 einem 8erbdH=
nib un6 at einem redt friegeriiden
oben6rein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

8esen @erbreitnng falider ariess.
mdridten 1in6 in Naris 5tpeibur:
bert Nerionerr berbaftet moroen.
@enn man es in Mmerifa ebenio &c:
11an nabme, tuiiroe es 1ridt 8iittel
ge1ulg geben, nm Ole @erbaftunger
por3unebmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Kinder 9OhrOloo
/. MACH FlETCHER'S
CAS- ITO

Die tapferen 8abern fnb bei Ser
6n m19 6abei. $50 bdtte au4 ie-
mails Elm 8aper gefeblt, mer1t uni 6ie
Muos gefampft tp11r6e!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
WAR TO CONTINUE

The visit Of Premier Asquith to Rome and the statement of Chancellor of the ExcheQuer McKenna in the Commons that the war will continue throughout ,he financial year would Indicate that there has been no change in the intention of the Allies to continue the war to a finish and that their conception of finish stm is a crushing defeat for the German military establishment f this attitude is continued the end of the war undoubtedly a long way in the future No, only are there no signs that Germany can be defeated soon but the main point of specu iation is stnl whether or not the Allies withstand the continued German attacks for that country remains the aggressor in the contest
 Thus far ,he best that be said for the cam pagn of the Allies against the Central Powers is that they have pretty clear mastery of the and they have held tho German line at bay in France Every where else the honors of war have been with the Teutons The Russian frontier line of defense crushed last year Serbia the original object of the war; her closest ally Montenegro and Albania have been defeated Al the drives at Constantinople have been foled
 The best that the Allies could hope for this year 1t would seem would be to force the Germans to a defensive attitude Instead of an aggressive. If sue cessful in that the campaign to defeat Germany would just begin. The situation does not hold out any hope that this could be accomplished short of several years-that is if the German people continue to give their government the same quality of support that the have given in the past and there is sign that they will not do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
USE 2oo,ooo.ooO MARBLES
lclereland Plaln Dealer.l

Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
 I has been estimated by statistclans that more than 2OOOOOOOO marbles of the small clay variety are used by boys of the United States every spring time It is known fact that 125OOOOOO marbles are made every year by one caymarble manufacturer whose plant Is in Summit County, Ohio. And these marbles are made or rolled by young girls.
 The marble manufacturer does not devote all his attention to the manufacturing of the game marble" There are various for which the marble is put and as matter of fact the size varies according to its intended use. The Standard oil Company is one of the largest buyers of marbles and these are used for oil cans and larger sizes started in graded pipe lines clean the parafne which gathers on the side Of the pipe 1t flows to the tanks.
 Clay marbles are used also by the manufacturers of rubber ink and salt chemical and powder mak- ers They used also in grinding the large stones of the lithographers and by railway supply people Puzzlebox makers are also large buyers of marbles
 The sizes of the clay marbles made in the Unit ed States vary from ninesxteenhs of an inch in dia meter. which is the small 'pill" the boys play with to one measuring six inches in diameter about the size of a cannon ball
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
Luke McLuke says

Luxe WkAAhA 8NAIN
 The magazines like to run articles on how Q big financier made his first thousand. But you never see anything In print about how he made his last thousand.
 The only reason why some women keep a telephone in the house is so they can call the operator once an hour to get the correct time.
 This Is O hard old world lt is the fellow who has io listen to a hard luck story who gets our sympathy and not the fellow who Is telling It.
 A reformer seems to have some thing in his system that makes him very unhappy if he knows that other people are happy.
 Why is it that the man who has @ neck that looks like the hind leg of a rhlnoceros always keeps the back of his head shaved?
 Another reason why father likes to spend an evening at home is be- cause mother will start telling the children what o fine time she used to have when she was single and how she had SO many beaus that her fath- CT used to have to keep them away from the house with @ shotgun, and what fool she was to get married when she did, and how she would have had some sense if she had 1t to over again and. But about this time Father gets mad and goes out and slams the door behind him.
 A woman can sit down to have a nice long worry over something and then let her mind wander and then begin worrying because she has for gotten what it was that she was 90 ing to worry about
 We are Q suspicious bunch. AS soon as man pays us compliment we begin to edge away from him before he gets a chance to make e touch
 It takes ten years to organize fair to middlng sized Boosters As sociation. But you can organize Standing Room Only Knockers' As sociation in 10 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
SEES FoRTY-cENT GASOLINE
lNew York Americanl

(NeW lOrk AmerlcanJ
 At the Automobile Club of America many mem bers seem agreed that while the situation is grave that 1t is likely to deal crushing blow to the auto mobile industry this spring. yet there nothing that could be done to combat the schedules put in effect by the Standard oil Company.
 A prominent member, who requested that hls name be withheld, said he had attended conference of prominent automobne few days ago. when Per cy Rockefeller met them and discussed the chances for a reduction in prices These endeayor. ing Co make blanket contract for gasoline with the Standard oil Company, and were willing to oblgate gate themselves for the purchase Of many thousand barrels.
 There is no use in talking contract reduction" Mr. Rockefeller is said to have replied. "rhere three big factors which figure in the high cost of oine and until these difficulties surmounted the price will continue to be increased You must not be surprised g you have to pay 40 cens~for your gaso line before the summer wanes
 Tn the first place, could sell every gallon refine to the Allies ct prices far in advance of those we are now receiving. Tn fact, the allies would will ingly pay 40 cents for total output today Then with the Panama Canal blocked 1t costs more 10 get the oil to Eastern points than It would be worth otherwise.
 Finally the Mexican situation is such that hun dreds of wells idle and are unable to get the crude oil These three obstacles are nsurmountable at present"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
ANOTHER ISLANDER

Enemies of the administration are endeavorng to influence the GermanAmerican vote against President Wilson by giving circulation the report that he told Henry Ford conndentaly that his personal sympathes were with the Allies in the European war though he was remaining absolutely neutral in his official capae ity The President has denied that he has ever given expression of his personal views of the and It's issues or told any one that he had personal opinions concerning them.
 Assuming that Mir Ford was correctly reported, the people win probably prefer take the Presidents word than that of one whose charge admits the be- trayal of confidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
NO PLACE FOR BEARS :"

The foreign trade department of the National City Bank oi New York has just issued figures comparing the manufactured output of this country in the years 1914 and 1900
 Considering the fact that 1914 was dull year, one might expect very great show Of growth in the comparison: but. notwithstanding the duilness the value Of the countrys manufactures in that year was s12OooO0oOoO
 Such growth as that in IS years points to the ad- vice of distinguished rnancier who said Never be bear on the UniSd States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
IN SAFE HANDS

The welfare Of Juneau for another year Is in good keeping The people of the city yesterday elected competent and good men to manage the affairs of the municipality MayorEiect D. Stewart the first man to be named directly by the people of Juneau for the highest office in the city win make splendid head of the city administration. and with him will be associated six excellent City cOuncimen. J. H. King Claude Erieson. George F. Miller. S. p Raymond, J. Morgan and E. J. McKenna. the new Councilmen are among the best material that Juneau possesses
 And. while we are discussing this question, 1t mrh, be added that two excellent men defeated for membership on the Council when Allen shattuck and Thomas J. Mecaul failed to secure enough votes to win The Socialists of course did not expect vic- tory
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
ALASKAN CHARACTERISTICS
Steward Gatewayl

Steward Gateway
 After a while the people of Alaska will acquire characteristics that will distinguish them from the people of the United States altogether. Right We gradually acquiring words and phrases which are indgeous Not only that but the day will come when people of the different districts of Alaska will show differences in manners, customs and language. It is all right point the United States themselves and show what similarity there is in the speech and manners of the people of the west cast. north and south. but down there they have easy means of in- tercourse In some of the European countries you can notice @ marked change in the speech and man ners of the people only four five miles apart There are people in France today whose French Parsian cannot understand. and there are people in Cornwall England, who would be greater foreigners in London than Filipino There are even people liv- ing five miles out of Manchester who the proud posessos Of an English that Shakespeare could never fathom The reason is that the people do not travel about as they do in the United States To make trip Of ten miles there is like making trip to Seattle from Seward And the day will come when people will have settled in remote parts of Alaska where there are no railroads and very little in circulation and gradually their speech and manners will undergo changes just as the Latin language got broken up into several. This is rather interesting fact to contemplate about the future of country in which we live In this Alaska because of It's remoteness Is different from others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
FAsAIoNAeLE oREsaMAKINo
sANlrARY pLuMelNe

GOING UPi-Yes. sir. very fast is the price of all plumbing material. Let me be your friend and tell you that if you don't get your plumbing done now you never will be able to get it for the price of today. Give me chance to save you money! Get your order in now! Do 1t to- day-tomorrow may never come.
 SANITARY PLUMBERS. 2l5 Willoughby Ave. Phone 44S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

While Juneau's only woman candidate for office fell far short of securing enough votes to be elected to membership on the City Council, Mrs. Lewis got more than 50 per cent more votes than the next highest on her ticket Mrs Lewis received l2s votes and Mr Helsing got SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

That John w. McGrath. private secretary to The Colonel possesses some of the fighting characterls- tics of his distinguished boss may be indicated by the circumstance that he was the other day sentenced to twenty days in tho Blackwell Island jail by New York magistrate for fighting in saloon. However, The Colonel Is usually more cautious in the selection Of a battlefield
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

We will admit that the people of Alaska have given wickersham every right despIse their intell gence and to believe that they have special fond ness for the last sylabie of his name. but believe that he went too far when he offered them 40 acres and a mule" for their continued support
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

While Alabama had no honor at her bestowal that was too great for oscar Underwood 1t Is unfortunate that she induced him to become United States sena tor Not that he Is not making an excellent Senator but there Is creator need tor him n the House
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

Canada has about completed arrangements for an- other S75O0O0OO loan in New York City. This will increase the Canadian loans public and private placed in the United States within the last year approxi- mateIy ss50O00OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
ouIok Luneh EpIsode

~You tip the waiter and I don't"
 "Well?"
 Yet he gave us both the same amount of clam chowder."
 'You are unobservant. my friend. He dipped yours from the top and mine from the bottom. where the ingredients are."-Louisville cour- fer Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

membership in the Annanias Club by asserting that The Colonel was not tho dscovorer Of that night proving. indicating West Indies bird.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

Remains to be seen whether the new spring styles of Mexican hostfities will be cut short
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

It has been suggested that Fl Paso must have originally gotten its name of "The Pass" because 1t was place where anything passed for news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

What with the continued torpodoins Of their ships, tho Dutch are taking umbrage easily as they ever took Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

The Colonel discovered new bird on his trip to the West Indies The Colonel is always discover ing new river a new bird now scalp that interests him particularly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

Coleman du POnt as the Republican Presidential candidate certainly sounds explosive
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
PUBLIC sTENoeRAPHER.

Juneau's Public stenographer. Mrs. D. c. Hazelton, 421 Goldstein Bldg Phone 444. Notary public. Only OK. elusive private stenographic office in town. COG
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

Germany's s2-centimeters have yet to. batter down any French preiudices against German invasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
RAILRoAD SAFE
lAnchoraee Pioneer)

Anchorage Pioneer)
 The latest reports from Washington indicate that the big appropriation for the Alaska railway project will pass the Congress without objection Indeed there s no opposition at a save for the opportunity that 1t gives a couple of hidebound Republicans-Giette and Moore-to talk on Democratic "extravagance," etc. But on the project itself there is opposition whatever The promptness with which Secretary Lane took up the labor problem and the indications of Q nasty adjustment of this matter in way that will be satisfactorily to the laborng men and to the government. leaves for opposition In this behalf Everything is working out In fine shape The prospects for Anchorage are certainly suspicious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

At last The Colonel is back on American soil and has something tangible to which to attach his ear win the result be another the people tired of me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES

sEATTLE RESTAURANT - Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles sent out on special orders. Prompt, quick ser vice. Box seats for ladies 5S Front st. Phone 3-4-3. 9-9-6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

The EmDire Is producer of print ing that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

in the White House level headed man. who is not swayed by the neeting passions and caprices of the people That Wilson will guide the ship of state with wisdom and prudence n the coming conflict there Is whatever to doubt Anchorage Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

New business men are coming to Seward on every boat and 1t is pleasant duty to welcome them to the neld-(seward Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

win U. Die lives at Mechanics town. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
sEcoNp LAND EuRNlruRs

SEWING MACHINES bought and sold; also for rent Your machines repaired at Exchange Furniture Store. 20. Box 257. Juneau-Opposlte Cir cle City Hotel S-25-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
Classiaed Advertisements
MnNEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds, jew- elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and jeweir. Front St. s-1-tf