davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
0unrerinmanr.

D NaaneOers 5enaiel. Zen tiO-
aaere 8eOaftsr al aDpbbsI.8 81 otter"
Heoaffsr y. Msller / Ssnoerbora,
gar III. ~peimoal begpnot afionin-
gen o. en- B Maoneoers Gengiels-
lfrai, Tom ban I 5ior bleu iosnt for
en- 9resieforieeIIe. aeOoftgr MsI-
Ter %afioner Straffen / getsfene-
1let ! 5Iensborg.
5ngen arissfamser til SiGlp
mere. &rigsfaneeleirens Snipeftion
oar III. v9eimoal~ meooelt, at Ser
lite mere fon afgioes arigsianser
til arbeioe i SIesoig.
Janeflmst / @r9mieumraaoet.
Fnn giDen 6oranleoning gsr Mili.
tprmpnoigbeoerne III. ySeimouI~
opm9rfiom poa, at 6aneflugt i
@rGnieomraa0et anies iom lore
aaaet | JeIten oe iom 6slse Der
at ltrnffes me6 69ngiel ira 8 til
10 4nr, enentuelt meo 9eoen.
sagfe 3artofler itieles af Spr-
ben. Baa 5apeioro pan 8loitermar-
ten | Slespig err Iagte aartofler
blepen itioolet op at Soroen. uShles.
mig Hodr." mener, at Solf nogen-
llnoe fan pprne zig imoo iaaonnne
SpDerier neo at ripe 4nrtofielitpf-
fet ooer, ioa at 9efferne life fan
les. Sginn andre Steoer ira me0-
oeles. at 9pDe itipler be lagte aar-
tofler.
WrrifpGg. 6anoeIen meo Ores
borg bar Iaa at iiee itanet title,
ifrfper sSeno. 9eit.~ Get folOe
geir binorer Den. De fleite oil ZEN
te ifr6til 5oraarsmarfeoerne
@nlObrpIInp feireoes iflg. 96eim-
bal" Den "a. apriI al iorbo. @arO-
eier geoer %. Sdmiot og Suitru
! a9benboDeo.
6monu intet GD9g paa @rRs.
Sra Esnoer Omegn meooeles /
81. nNi6e 1Stiftst.
Meoens 9paget- tioIisere aar
ueo oenne Jio OF. ApriD allereOe
orepes ITO pnn @rRsgangene, maa
oct i Aar enonu boloes til6age /
Stoloene, ou mango 5enner eaOnu
Itoar unoer 8aHo og 8rRsgangene
for BET meite enoHu er BRINE.
@rpsiet ouer / BET belle taget enonu
life til Rpring.
a~artDfler. Der er M (27.
gfpriD nnfommen 6 gognlaonin-
ger 5piiefartofIer til aabenraa.
MaaiItraten befenotger, at for Sal
get ealoer bl. a. fSlgeuoe 9etem
melier:
De pan aartofielfortene ion MOB
foopliesberettiaeoe nn4iDne WiPng
Der erfl9res for ugDloige.
Ger afbnnoes 5 guno aartoi-
Ter pr. Soueo % pr. lge.
afbanoeIien FER foreIsbig for 2
Tiger. =
9Oem Der / 5clge iine Angipel'
Ter peo geboloningsR ptpllin1en
ben I. Diarts / Mar, b%eregnet efter
5 guuo pr. Sooe0 pr. uge, maa
boue aartofler nof til ben s. gaai
/ Mar, err life berettigeoe til at fsbe
aartofler.
Observation-Disclosures mo lore
plies.
prfIeu for SpiiefartOiler er 9
Morf 80 gfenning pr. 100 Plilo-
Woe6rvoet | 1piflano. DIN bet
,ns tnjfe a~riasbrsO, Der er Olanoet
',so aaaIrabi HriDer -s6lens6ora
Mnisu: ,aoate % fnliite aunfel.
rosr boaes meo liee Dele ausmel
sa,ut en- ailIatnims al salt uOen
riSsre til grbo. om bette elaO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
FIVE GOOD BOOKS.
New and attractive editions, by Lutheran Publ. Society,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Other Peoples Children. Stories of Children on the Mission
field. By Margaret r. Seebach. ............ Cloth 800
The Knight in Grey. A historical novel dedicated to the
young people Of the Church Of the Reformation. BY
Marie +. Richard =. =. .........t........ Cloth. $1.25
The Schoolmaster and his Son. A narrative of the 30 years
war. BY K. II. Caspari ............... Cloth $3.50
The Three Kings. A story of the east at the time Of the birth
of Christ. BY Rebecca II. Schiyely ......... Cloth $3.50
Our Home Altar. A Manual of private and family worship.
Arranged according to the Christian year. BY Rev.
Philip A. Heilman, d. d. 52 Pages. Cloth. Net. 81 so
DANISH UTHERAE PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

FRU HEMPELS K0GEBoG.
En- Skonomsk Husholdnings Koge- og Syltebog.
29 Slider. Trykt paa godt Pair med store, klare Typer.
AZ Ferfatterens Forord hidsettes fslgende:
Mar jeg hr samlet denne Haandbog for Husmsdre, err
de. like fordi, Diet er noget nyt, der her fremkommer; men
de like faa Aar, jeg har beskefiget mig med den husige
Corning, hr jg samlet og opskrevet hvad nyttigs, sparsom-
meigt og godt, jeg har prsvet og erfsret."-
Bogen vii fndes nyttig enhver Husholdning stsrrs
eller mindre = hvor der ss hen paa Okonomi og god Ordsn.
vorSpeciel Pris IS Cents
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blatr, Nshr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20


er oi oelbolOen; men leg eao genre
oct belle, "a, ON bi baboe eller
hiroe banbe at faa Dor fare Ssn
biem.
Menneifeisnnen. Der oil tr9oe |
SteOet, Der mere emo uofploer ben
TONNE glnos, innes De enonu life
ret at baoe gie for, ON De END
9erne bil bsre ON bam.
Qtin Some foumer mo % for
teller: Seq par hos Some %
lplngte, hporoan gaar bet meo
Sufferet, og oet enote meo, at
min Some foritoo. at Der er bOerfen
Snffer eIler Mtel. enoog aortoi
lerne er luppen op / De iioite "a.
&c; fiin 9rsO, o9 BET iIaar life
goot til, naor alt bet anoet ian.
mes, bpoo fan OF gsre2
! Nonoen 5orisrgeren er
falot mo; De bar netop naaet 6ertil,
at De MI bnpoe oogIigt 9reo uoen
gefpmring; men ian fom Snofal.
oelien % nogIe Maaneoer eiter Ell
lille 8reng, Ger iom Den fieroe /
Reffen ifreg ON Opm9rfiOmbeo
os Bleie.
Seq er sIao ooer, o8 oil Der.
meo gerne ienoe en- opbtielt 1af
for De tilieHote 8enge ior frigsIi.
oenoe, bet er en- itor @leoe al
maatte opre meo til at Iinore Soo-
net | ct % auoet Siem. Oct er
mart Iopreit. at iaa Eaffen rpitet
ira fla ben til Den rette @ioer, iom
er mig ubefenot, eller ifulle Ui
bellere iige, at Taa Saffen Oenot
% ienot til BAN. iom er ale go0e
8aoers @iper. - Der er nPppe
noget anoet Menneife, Der amer,
at BET liae Stem tr9uger elIer /
bet minoite trRngte / 0isie Da9e.
en anoen Some betroeoe min
Stone, at Manoen par On ngot
til at baoe Den iterre Seooel meo.
oa ban iful0e afiteO til @aIicien.
iaa BAR Der finn Ell lille Seo0el
til6ase til en- life ina lille ia
mile, men bum flager fife; @ua
bar biulpet paa Here Qfaa0er.
Dfens oisie 9inier neOifripes.
iiooer ieg / ct fart 9%onOe5iem.
9aaOe 0ianOens % aouens -.
oe5iem bar ieg turoet ieroes / i
ooer % 4ar, iaa oi er ion op.
0raget meo boeranore. @u BAR
0lanoen Dpret borte iioen arigens
9egDn0elie, I rigeliet efqar bar ban
iaaet ufriDiIligt Silbol0 i Ruslano
iom 8an9e. Het meget iaar man
fife at pi0e 0erin0efrd. 6an loo
npiten beore tiIireos meo 6or1ol.
6ene / gegon0elien emo nj %ienere.
0feit interesiant loo BET til at DR.
re. ga ban % en- aommerat bno-
De inaet ooerlaot ct 9eiel, iom ooB
oiite fig Iom ct 2eieI til Al trGffe
8nno Tor en- lpn8ere Strpfning,
6por eli banct 9eien bar pna Del
leone.
De fIeite Sort o. 9reoe ioriOiu
Ser unoeroeis, iaa set er Ell meget
niulofommen aorreiponoanee, De
a0ifilte fan oefsle. De fem imna
b~er6iemme bar lpnge la9t &aao
ON. bDoroan Be bill taae imoo 5ar;
apleOpggen Dil iobe ! bans arm
% file gror oil TIPS bam paa
Munoen. 09tnar fommer Gar" er
ina IRuge. at ct mt pas
ienoe Giat meo Refooi BAR pan I'm
Sans Io0er bar lem Ssnner
meo, ale bar De DGret / SlOen
6oor oct er gaaet part til, Og BOG
uifaote. Ia ieg iorleOen iasoe til
6enne Rooer enfefone: III
fan Oa npiten alorig pare rOIi9
o. trpa, 6oerfen DeO Tag ellcr
Gat; tbi 6pem beo boaO. Sun
ioareOe: SO, iea er ipr0ig meo
mine 4reuge. iea bar lagt Dem
SUBS 6annb, oet bIi0er bans Gag,
og oil ban Io0e mig iaa Dem biem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
HOUSE WIVES WRITE 1T

Housekeepers are invited to send
us suggestions for economy in the
management Of the home, whether
it applies to cooking, washing, cloth
ing or whatever it may be that will
help solve the problems Of the great
economic changes confronting US.
Our office force find it hard to
keep up their work and have prac-
tical things for the home economies
department that do not become mo-
notonous, and that do not border
too much on the impractical. Most
OF the recipes for cooking deal with
things found in the kitchens and
larders of city homes rather than
homes in the country or little towns,
and again, the present situation re-
latlng to foodstuffs calls for compil-
ing recipes emitting the use Of
things that are to be tabooed be-
cause of the desire of the food com
mission to cut down their use,
II you have an idea to contribute
to the rest Of the population of the
county, please send it in. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

troll. They will not do that, how
ever, unless they fail to secure what
they want by peaceful penetration.
A peace pact promises greater ad-
vantages than even the easiest con-
quest, for conquest requires an army
OF occupation. A treaty of peace
would permit Germany and Austria
to transfer most of their military
forces from the Russian front to the
western fronts. Rumania would
drop out of the war automatically.
1t is suggested that Kerensky may
set up government in Moscow and
gain the support of the Russian ma
Jority, but Kerensky is a visionary,
bursting with eloquence, overflowing
with fine words and apparently in
capable of dealing with situations
that require blood and iron. On
the contrary, the Maximalists, guild
ed no doubt by German agents, have
treatened to crush pitilessly all who
display opposition. Kerensky might
have adopted the same policy with
effect, but he knew that his own life
and the lives of his friends were at
stake ii he precipitated sanguinary
strife in the streets of Petrograd.
Now that he has escaped and is prob
ably on his way to Moscow those
would be inclined to support his
government viii feel. that he is not
the man needed for the crisis and
will turn to some soldier who is
Just as eager as the Maximalists to
Stay and keep on Staying until either
or vanquished.
Meantime Americans will wait and
nope and do their duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
DONTs FOR KNITTERs OF SOCKS

Don't cast on tightly. An other-
wise we'll knitted sock NAV become
useless by this tight cord at the ton
Don't knot your wool. Join Il
by splicing the ends or leave two
or three inches of each end and
darn back carefully.
Don't make a heel with a seam on
the sole.
Remember man may not have
chance to change his socks for
many days, and lump or knot
brings blister. If the blister breaks
blood poisoning may set in and reD
suit in the loss of foot or even
a life. We cannot afford to lose
our men thru negligence or ignor-
ance. -e"o'-
Don't use black, dark or bright
co!ors' There is again danger of
poisoning. VI
Don't use needles too fine for tho
wool. The knitting should he elaeo
tic; If too tightly knitted the soclx
becomes hard and boardlike in msn
Don't make a foot less than e1evon
inches long. o'o'en
Make all measurements by ruler,
with sock flat on table. Do not
stretch sock. ho'
lows: '0 do LUZ
Wash socks in warm water with
ivory soap, then rinse in water tbn
same temperature. Squeeze, but do
not wiring. Pour over boiling water
Ind let stand until cool, Hang unti1
nearly dry and press with warm mot
lot) iron Do not press ribbing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

penter tools at their meeting Wed
nesday and put a petition in thu
, basement of the Springfield schoo
house. The room formed is to b.
used as a kitchen for the club. They
dispensed with the program ant
held short business meeting. Mrs
David Wiltamuth was chosen as
J delegate to attend the district fed.
; Grafton at Twin Falls, November &c
and FL, with Mrs. Vero Chandler as
alternate. Mrs. A. J. Snyder, presi.
dent of the Springfield club, is cor
responding secretary of the district
federation. The next meeting of the
club will be in December with Mrs.
Henry Berg, for the election of Of
ficers for the coming year.
Mrs. G. w. Gravatte has been en-
ployed as teacher of the upper
grades in the Grandview school, I'M
til the first of the year.
Mrs. R. R. Davis and Abigail are
visiting Mrs. G. H. Isaac in Poca-
tello.
Miss Alta Brown went to Ogden
wednesday to spend the winter
Mrs. I. N. Meyer and son Harold
drove to Aberdeen Friday evening
to attend the revival services.
Louise and Fannie Verbick visited
with Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Nugent on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Louisa Nugent rode out from
Sterling Tuesday to visit friends and
relatives in Grandview.
Henry Aldous hauled load of
Grimm alfalfa seed to D. Villa
muth's on Wednesday to reclean and
prepare it for shipping.
E. M. Chappell has moved from
schoo lhouse, where he will reside
during the winter. This gives his
children better opportunity to at
tend school than when on the home
stead. i
Ed. Sommercorn is doing some
fall blowing on his ranch. Some of
The farmers are doing fresno work,
others are burning weeds, hauling
sage brush for fuel and preparing ]
or the coming year by getting all
hat is possible done this fall.
H. K. Wiley was business visitor 6
n Aberdeen Friday. c
The threshers have finished their
york in this section and gone to the C
country. D
Abe Colborn of Aberdeen was out VI
0 the ranch in Grandview on Tues II
ay. h
Several men are employed at the :,
epair work on the canal with head Il
uarters at the big fill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
MEN BEST INFORMED
PREDICT LONG WAR

We are all studying the war and
trying to ascertain when it will come
to an end. That information would
be valuable to us all. but nobody
seems smart enough to foretell very
much.
Ever since the fall of 1914, the
master minds nearest the fighting
front have been predicting long
war. The men from the fighting
zones, who are in a position to study
all the conditions, are still predict
ing from two to five years more of
the struggle. About the only ones
of Importance, who have predicted
peace with few months, are the
Germans, and they have always been
c0ck-sure of German success. Up to
the present time they have always
been correct in one thing-Ger-
many's ability to continue the fight.
Optimists among the allies have
persistently predicted the early col
lapse Of the central empires, and
just now many writer's find reasons
to believe that Austria is ready to
collapse and that the big German
drive into Italy is for the purpose
OF heartening Austria to stand firm.
II that Is the condition, certainly the
Germans are making the right kind
of a demonstration to secure such
results.
Nobody seems to entertain the
hope that the Teutonic communica-
lions can be cut, their supplies shut
on and the Austro-G German horde
captured in Italy or driven out in
failure. Such an event might pre-
cipitate Teutonic collapse, but a
decisive victory over the allies in
Italy seems more probable and more
talked of. Italy has been overrun
before by hordes of invaders from
the north, and history may repeat it.
self. Both sides seem lining up for
a test of strength in open battle,
with the odds greatly in favor of the
invaders. 1t looks as if this week
would bring another Waterloo or an
other great turning of the tide like
the battle of the Marine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
GRANDVIEW


Mrs. Luther Satterfield and child
rem of Fort Hall have been visitin,
at A. ]. Satterfield's this week
Luther and Fred also drove owe
from Pocatello Tuesday to look aftel
interests here.
Miss Martha Carlson left Monday
for Portland, where she will remain
during the winter.
A farewell party and dance was
given the soldier boys at Sterling
Monday evening, who left on We'd
nesday for American Lake, Wash.
They were Herman Teichiert, George
| Blair, who was home on a furlough,
Leslie Richards and Patrick OBrien.
A large crowd turned out to wish
the boys good luck and a safe re-
turn.
Mrs. Gus Prang is in Blackfoot
this week having dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Line and fam
lily drove to Aberdeen Sunday even
ing to attend the revival services,
which are in progress there.
L. G. Aicher was out from Aber-
deem on Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson spent We'd
nesday with her son Err. Nelson in
Grandview
I. N. Meyer and Arnold Nugent
had business in American Falls on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Several bands Of sheep have been
brought in for the fall pasture in
this community.
Mrs. S. M. Christensen is visiting
friends in Blackfoot this week.
G. A. Line shipped in 400 more
sheep Friday to add to the flock he
some time ago.
Remember the date of the next
Red Cross meeting, Friday, Nov 16,
At Springfield school house. Now
hat the harvest is over we ought to
ind more time to attend these meet
ngs and do all we can in the work.
supply of sewing can be had from
hrs. Wiltamuth for those in Grand
lew wishing to work. Mrs. Harris
larris has charge of the knitting.
Nj are cordially invited to attend ,
he business meetings %f the auxil-
airy.
G. A. Line and family spent
thursday evening at the Wiltamuth l
Ome
Arnold Nugent and Seth Harper
'ent to Blackfoot Saturday to take
lie military examination.
A light rain visited this vicinity p
Iednesday night, which has helped o
,ttle the dust. a
The ladies of the domestic science s,
ub equipped themselves with car c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
SHELLEY

Mrs. F. e. Roberts and Mrs. R. N
Packard entertained last Friday aft.
ernoon at progressive hundred in
honor or Mrs. l.. j. Moore, who is
leaving soon for California to spend
the winter.
j. G. Patterson bought the w. s.
wright lot on Locust street Moore
and Jones made the deal. Mr.. Pat
terson expects to build fine resi-
denct on this lot in the near future.
Shelley will soon have new street
lights. The village board ordered
thirty electric light posts. The
property owners pay for the posts
and the city does the installing.
d. e. Sanderson is building a
garage on his residence lot for the
storage of cars this winter.
A. J. Quigg of Glidden, Ia is
here visiting his brother A. C. Quigg,
lie is also looking after business in
terests here.
There is scarcity of cars for the
shipment of potatoes in this section,
-, remember the big barbecue at
Wednesday, Nov. IA.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. j. L. Moore
made a business trip to Idaho Falls
Saturday.
Isaac Patterson went to Pocatello
Saturday on business.
Rev Norris and family will leave
Monday for the New England states |
where he has accepted a position,
Rev. Mark Osmond will take Rev.
Norris place in Shelley for the pres
INT.
j. F. Shelley returned from Cali
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
A NEW PHASE AFFECTING
FARMERS

The war is bringing about a con
dition that is surprise to those
who secure the information, and il
should be studied carefully by every
man who farms and every owner OF
land.
1t has been common remark that
those who came to America before
the war were fortunate, and that
those living in the belligerent coun-
tries of Europe after the war will
have to bear eXtortionate tax bur-
dens. But in the face of this pros
pect there are millions of foreigners
in the United States who are plan
ming TO go back to the old country
as soon as peace comes Once thew
are there it is not to be supposed
their governments will permit them
to leave because all will be short
of men.
Some fthe Balkan states were
engaged in war for couple of years
prior to the world war, and thous-
ands of Greek laborers in this coun-
try hurried across the Atlantic, leav-
ing America short of that class of
laborers, and their places were filled
largely by Mexicans, followed later
by negroes.
The shortage of labor on the
farms is intense, and growing visibly
worse. II peace should come now
and four or five million men, as es-
tlmated, should leave for Europe as
fast as they could get transporta-
ton, the labor shortage would be
intensified, for the world is hungry
and It's food supplies cannot be
made normal again short of several
harvests. In the meantime farm
products will be high, farm hands
Will be scarce and farm machinery
will be high.
IN Bingham county many dry
farms are likely to be abandoned.
unwelcome as the prospect seems,
ana the crop output of 1918 is very
likely to be less than that of 1917
or 1915. The reason will be that
unless tractors save the day it will
be physical impossibility to care
for the larger acreage. and neon1e
are getting tired of planting crops
winch they cannot harvest. The
tendency will be to follow the ex-
ample of the man who gets a large
yield from smaller acreage. There .
VIII be parts of farms for sale or ,,
rent, and this may halt the upward :
trend of prices of land. Much of :
the land that changes hands will be
bought by foreigners who have de- :
,lded not to go back to their native :
and, and there will be new race :
elements in every community =
According to carefully complied =
'ecords, there never was a time -
when so many of our foreign horn a
lad tentative arrangements made TO =
cave for Europe, and never a time .
when so many were buying improved .
arms and paying the cash for them @
r paying a large proportion of it "
cash, this setting the native
americans adrift by their own acts, =
: The conditions which we have y
cen pointing out for years as rea- q
ons why the price of lands will ~
ontinue to advance are now compli- -
8ted by the rather singular "back -
Europe" idea. In future article .,
g shall undertake to analyze the ~
sasons why so many now in Ameri- ~
are planning to pass the rest of y,
leir lives in the old countries. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
RICH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Clair Rich has been at home
this week on account of sickness, but
IS now able to return to her duties
as teacher in the Burley school.
A baby boy was born at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson,
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Frank Brown has moved his fam
lily to their home in Rich.
A number of the farmers are
blowing during the good weather.
Wade Quisenberry is just thresh-
ing his grain.
Bassett Rich of Paris, Idaho. is
visiting at the home of FLOYD
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron made
a business trip to Blackfoot, Satur-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
HORSES LOST-REWARD

One black gelding 4 years old; 1
bay gelding coming 8; 1 bay gelding
2 years old; and 1 mouse-colored
lilly years old; all branded on left
thigh with bar with a figure 2 and
letter R under it, Notify A. Roob,
Idaho Falls, R. F. D. No 1. Phone
1902, Idaho Falls exchange.
adv. 16tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE

We offer for sale at a reduced
price player piano, which we have
on hand in the vicinity of Blackfoot,
also a high-grade upright piano.
Write today for particulars to Con-
solidated Music company, Salt Lake
City, Utah. adv. 165-8mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

fornia last week and will be in Shell
ley for a month or two.
DR.. F. E. Roberts has three more
houses almost completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-07
BANK DEPOSITS OF
 GERMANS LIVING IN . U. S. NOT BE SEIZED

Washington, Nov. "A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property custodian, has issued the following statment;
 Some misapprehension seems to exist relative to the status, under the trading-with-the-enemy act, of citizens or subjects of Germany and its allies resident within this coun- try. Suck persons are not included within the term "enemy or ally of enemy" as employed in the act. The moneys on deposit in banks in this country belonging to such persons are not liable to seizure by the Government and vii not, therefore, be taken into the possession of the alien property custodian.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-07
us. ID FEED HER PRISONERS IN
 GERMANY

Washington, Nov. 7.-The war council of the American Red Cross has appropriated $31,212 to buy 75 tons of food for American pris- oners in Germany. The food is to bN forwarded to the Red Cross warehouse at Berne, Switzerland, pending it's need by American pris- oners. At present the number of American prisoners in German pris- on camps consists only of about 100 seamen. Twenty-Five tons of food for their relief, enough to sustain this number of men for three months, have been sent to Berne uu to this time, and this Ru- thorized order for 75 tons will in sure their sustenance for an ad- ditional nine months, or will suf- flee for a larger number for a shorter period