davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Thursday, Aug. 80.

Sales: 1900 M. Products, .o6; 3791
Bingham, Al; $3.50 MADEIRA, AZ; 1925
Hon. Oil, 4.95; 500 EneeIs, 6.e7H2; 1870
EngeIs, 6.75; 1850 Bingham, 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
PERSONALITIES

MISS ELLA TEAL of Eureka. Cal,
has arrived in Honolulu to teach
school.
R. |. LILLE, local agent for the
Sperry Flour Co., returned to Honolu-
lu with his wife on the Maui.
MISS GLADYS LUDDEN. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ludden Of San
Jose, Cal, arrived in Honolulu yester-
day to teach.
MISS LUCILLE ROBERTS of Los
Angeles, Cal, has arrived in Honolulu
to teach geography in the territorial
Normal school.
MISS ETTE LEE of Los Angeles
Cal. who has been teaching in the
islands for five years, returned to
Honolulu yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
MAYOR TOILET
APPOINTMENT
MATTER REST
Will Present No Names of New
AppOinteeS at Next Board
Meeting, He Says

Mayor Joseph J. Fern will suggest
no names of persons for appointment
as heads OF city departments at to-
morrow nights meeting Of the board
Of supervisors.
This is the answer he gave the
Star-Bulletin today when asked if he
would send in any further names in
view of the fact that those he pro-
posed for the Offices of city engi
neer, water and sewer department
manager and parks and Fairgrounds
superintendent were turned down re-
Gently by The city dads.
The mayor intimated that he would
wait until the return of Supervisor
E. A Mott-Smith to HOG.Olulu before
submitting further names.
IN tell you frankly" he declared
to a Star-Bulletin reporter, I'm not
going to bring that matter up tomor,
row morning. We are only going to
listen to James T. Taylor talk on the
Laimi improvement project
Asked if he knew anything about
the report that two Republican super.
visors were planning 10 side with the
Democratic supervisors so that the
combination might gain control OK the
board, the mayor replied:
They ought to do it,
But he added that he had heard
nothing of the purported combination
and split in the Republican majority.
--<AS-~-
Don't forget the deIicatessen sale to
be held Sept. 8, 1912, at the corner OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

MISS BLANCHE COZIER, a we'll
known singer Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
arrived in Honolulu on the Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30

Don't forget the deIicatessen sale to
be held Sept. 8, 1912, at the corner Of
Beretaria and For streets, for the
benefit of the Red Cross.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-30
Sugar 7.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
I'D.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

.I2' Hugh Brown, No. 1909 Reed street.
Kaiser my Liberty Bell will ring
againr Frank b. Lee. No. sis Spruce
street.
We'll get you YET. Kaiser Blllw MIL
dred Mundell, No. iiO2 Heald street.
Liberty John J.. Bowers, No. 62A
Springer street.
Buy a Liberty Bondw Mrs. NJ. E.
Dayelt, Cooch's Bridge. Del.
Victory or death l' Robert McCaulleY
No. sos West Sixth street.
when the Kaiser says Uncle sam
is a friend OF mine then I'll come back
to you, mOtherw Thomas Burke, No.
S2i Pine street.
Dollars and bullets w L. F. Ten
Brock, No. 1871 Gilpln avenue.
There Is no use Of cursing, for we
have sent over Pershingv W. T. Bris-
tow, No. 5O5 sherman street.
Buy a bond and swat the Kaiser -
Mary +. Jackson, No. 4i7 East Ninth
street
In God we trust for Humanityw A.
u. Mote, Richardson Park, Del.
'sammie Keep Old Glory unfurled ~
Mnss Helen Connell No. 2is North Har-
rison street.
sweep out Kaiserism with Americas
boom OF democracyw Marguerite Tur-
ner, No. iO6 West Twelfth street
Flight for tho Stars. Stripes and the
Homer Mrs +. Bonnar, No. 1905 West
Sixth street.
stand by Old Gloryr' Madallne Betty
Montchanin, Del.
Never let the Old Flag fallw Bar
bara Miller. No. 1909 Reed street.
ION to get the Kaiser, Sammies 70 Mrs
Tessie Buck, No 7O2 East Seventh street
Save the Foodw Paul Jones. No 2s-
Main street, Newark, Del.
UNITED we are standing. ready &
fghtF Elsie Bristow, No. 505 Sherman
street.
Americas message 20 Berlinw jane
B. McAlanus, No. ai6 Taylor street.
Keep the Glory in Old Gloryr'
Stewart C. Strickland. Elkton. Md.
~. S before Huns r. s. j. Miller, Por
ters, Del. Q
when we fight, u bet we're rightr
John w. Wright, No. 1923 Pleasan
street.
For America and Civilizatlonr VIM
f. Krug, Jr.. No. i3303 Pennsylvani,
avenue.
Wen get the Kaiser. or die, Sirr II
z. Tiffany, Newark, Del
Wipe out our dlsgracel" Clayton Lid
dell, No. 800 East Third street.
Just leave it to mer' George w. Tur
her, No i0s East Fifth street.
KAISER Bill. 'Rousmitim.' Plant oil
B Glory therer l.. o. Sutton, No. 2ii
West street.
3 God bless the people. Wen tend q
the KaiserW Homer Jones, Delawar
> City, Del.
Flight to winr Paul Miller, No. 90
Market street.
Go get 'imw Leo Dorsey, No. 80
West street.
Democracy for everw George W
Foreaker. No. POS Walnut street.
For Democracy Our Money! on
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Llfeli our Ai,w Clayton s. Mcbride, |
No. 30i Lombard street.
"Down with the Kaiser and up with I
our flagW Gusiave n. Schwartz No. |
702 West Ninth street.
"We'r put the Burr In Burllnr' lie
Roy Kirby No 1902 Washington street,
"Our rights and malice toward noner
Mrs. Agnes Teller, No 1919 Vandever
avenue. d.
"rhe birth OF a Democracy w Willard
5. Sanderson, No. GO North Broome
street.
"Down with Autocracyr Ralph Tay-
lor, No 1925 Tainall street
Down with the Kaiser, America for
4 everw Mrs. Robert Wilson, Route No. 4,
Wilmington.
up lads and at emr II. w. skinner,
No iO2 East Tenth street.
"stlck TO nag and natlonw Miss
Edna Davis, New Castle. Del.
"Remcmber France-i776-La Lafayette.
repay first nce-i9i7-porshlngw Ed
ward +. Hushebeck New Castle, Del.
"Our crown nts air" Mrs. Paul Boyer,
No. 3i09 Market street.
Liberty for anw II. r. Heverln,
Charlestown. Md
Freedom for ever rw Mrs. II. r. Loose,
No. 7li West Twenty street.
Liberty and justice for an" Miss
Emma Lynch, No. i02 North Scott
street.
BUY a Liberty Bond and help bury
the Kaiserw Ralph Heller, No. 1922 West
/ Third street.
"The appeal Of Civilization Mary
n. Roberts, No Si3 70 Jefferson street,
Were in TO winw Miss Clara Haver-
beck. No 2702 Moore street
peace for an" /. C.. Mathony, Y. NJ.
C. A., Camp Mcclellan. Anniston. Ala.
shoulder to shoulder against the Kai-
serw Samuel Dean, No. 6i2 South Clay
mont street.
Democracy shall be the Kalser's
doomw Harry S. Berry. No. 1910 Penn
sylvana avenue.
MY God, My Country, My Flag-Al-
ways w w. n. Wilson, No. i122 West
Fourth street.
Democracy and Peace Forcverw Mrs
George A. Wilson. No. i7iO West street
ION with the war I'm victory IS
wonw Harry Kienlksbrerz. POI East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

peacer Frederick B. Long, No. coo Mon
roe street.
Berlin or bustw j. Thomas Warren,
Marshallton, Del
Hound the Hun to Hellw Elwood 2.
Taylor No. 800 West Eighth street
"'ro Berlin or Bust tw Morris Buck, No.
7O2 East Seventh street.
Liberty foreverw Guile Elma saun-
ders. No. 1907 West Eighth street.
"Kaiseriess kulturless AutocratlessV 81
Mrs. Alice c. Beeson, No. 629 Union
street
ITO Berlin or Bustr E. NJ Boggs, No
i7O5 West Eighth street.
Forward march down the kaiseri' y
Miss J.. Cherica, No. 1876 North dupont
street.
Look out, Kaiser Binr Richard Kehn-
hart. No. iii3 Duncan street.
BUY a bond, and get Bills goatr
Florence NJ. Townsend, New Castle, Del
Fight for libertym Mildred Pike. No
222O West Third street.
Fight lend and economizew Mrs.
Matte Robertson, No. Si5 Poplar street
III you can't fight, you can help me
out by buying a Liberty BondV Ed
ward Young, the Cedars, near MARSHALL
ton.
Victory for humanitys sakeW Mitch
ell +. Leskin, No. 5337 Hadneld street
Philadelphia
Trenches I MI; Kaiser kill" w. C
Mccoy. No. $40 West Seventh street.
! Help our Sammlcs and buy a Libert,
/ Bond" Mrs. William A. Becker. No AK
/ West Third street.
Come boys Can the Kaiserr' Ger
/ trude Bonk, No. 302 South Clayton
street.
Flight for God and Libertyw Mrs.
I. Bonner, No. 1908 West Sixth street.
America for Liberty and freedom o
1 the seas m Raymond T. Henderer. No
/. 1903 West Fourth street.
Flight for victoryV Walter z. Heiser
! No. POI Monroe street
Liberty, equality end charity TO all
Mitchell +. Lockin, No. 1884 Arch street
Philadelphia.
Victory or death 70 Mrs. Agnes Teller
No. i3i5 Nandever avXenue.
Freedom or the Hunw Mrs. Sara L
Barrell, No. 250i Van Buren, street.
"Sc Semper Tyrannisl Mary +
Fletcher. No. 1924 Jackson street.
Down with the Kaiser" :" David Caufl
man. No. ili2 Pullman Place.
Wen put the in in Billw Elmer N
Amatteo, No. 1902 Gilpin avenue.
There is no flag like Old Gloryw N
IT, Black. No. "a West Fourty-fourtl
street, Bayonne, n J.
"On on TO victory America God
our captain Wen never losel' NJ 4
Strickley, No. 723 East Tenth street
up and at themw Miss Helen Coot'
No. 1921 East Eleventh street.
Liberty for everia Rev. G. II. Willii
No. 9i6 Walnut street.
Awake Americans It's for DemoC
iracyw Elizabeth Ann Dean, No. Sc Mai
street, Newark, Ded
Bond the Kalseri" Lane A. Courtne!
No. 1871 Washington street
Flight for The Sons OF Libertyp
Miss A. Vickery No. 1920 West Sevcnt
b street.
Wen see you In Berlinw Frank
Weatherby, No. 5is West Fourth stree
ION TO victory for peacew w. S. Bact
man. No. 1900 West Ninth street.
Wen make potsdam hot for the Ka
ser and lotr' II. Whitaker, No. $40 v
Twenty-third street.
America first. last. and all the time
=. Vernon Tipki, No. ~ West Twent
] fourth street.
\ Who's TO be the best man, Willie
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Nagle. No. 500 Bennett street
Watch US Wlnw Edward De Lacour,
No. 7O6 West street.
"a clean-cut victory for Uncle sam
and everlasting peacew Samuel Kirtley,
No. COB West Ninth street.
For God, Peace, Liberty and Uncle
Samm Mrs. J. Colwell, No. Sii Monroe
street.
Peace never until forever :" Miss Bes-
sic c. Stab, No. 1929 Lancaster avenue.
over the Top over the Bottomless
Pit Lord be with us In doing our
bitr George w. sands. No 1901 West
Fourth street.
"Over the top to Berllnw Corporal II.
Hickman. Co. B. 307th Machine Gun
Brigade. Camp Dix, n. j.
Democracy foreverr John A. BATHS,
No. GIG North Harrison street.
ION to vitcory for liberty and ever
lasting peacew Thomas Jefferson, Smyr-
ma, Del.
Let Right conquer Mightr Mrs. Mary
H. Whitenack, No. 1916 West Fourth
street
Hit Hindenburg Hardw ]. Kennard
Baily. No. 6i9 West Ninth street.
"The Stars and Stripes foreverW Paul
Brooks, No. 29i7 Monroe street
shoulder a gun and whip the Hun T.
Miss Helen Sasse, No. 1902 Market street.
Flight for liberty from autocracyr ~
Miss Annie w. sutton, Smyrna, Del.
win we mustw Ernest Spence, No,
90i Market street.
Liberty and Justice for air. Miss
Chester d. Geutien. No. i4O5 Riverview
avenue.
America and Democracy over the
tOpw Harry Meyer Dover, Del.
"Spot the pins. we're going to strike +
Joseph NJ. Schabach, No. iii0 East
Twelfth street.
Buy a Liberty Bond and swat the
Kaiserw Miss Edna Heller, No. 1922
West Third street.
Flight for God, Justice and Peace 2
Miss Virginia Wood, No. 7i2 Eas'
Seventh street.
KAISER Bill" Get him we willr II
F. Vanneman, No. S2i Kirkwood street
/ wiring the grit out Of the Kaiser =
Fred Wells Ponder, Delaware City, Del
For Uncle sam and Home w Wilhel
nina s. Haesler, Hoboken, n. J.
America for Humanityw William G
Fisher, No. 22O2 Boulevard.
! "For Virtue, Liberty, Patriotism, bu,
a Liberty Bondw Thomas Cropper, No
( 1923 Tatnall sareet.
Liberty and peace. only with honor J
Mrs. J. V. Donovan. No. 1885 Lancaster
avenue.
Go oversea and see IL overw Mrs. 2
p. Berry, No. i02 West Twenty-flftl
street.
Rally round the Flag, boys w Loui
Freedman, No. 4O3 Sherman street.
"FOr God, man and Libertyl Elois L
Shipley, Odessa Del.
Are we downhearted? Nor Andrew
Brown. No. 1909 Reed street
"Submerge the submarine for good
/ Charles Rosenberg, No. t707 Scott street
I'VE will accept nothing but uncond
tional surrenderw Leroy +. Dlggans
{ No. 600 North Jackson street.
Don't shoot the bull-shoOt the Kai
ser" G.. z. Patterson No. III West Thir
tieth street.
Awake ye sons OF Libertyw Charlie
Cello. No. 70 East Second street.
I'VE are I'm TO win" Mrs. A. b. Mage'
DQver, Del.
"If might IS right, let's crush th
Hunr James C. McComb, Claymont, De
ITO Berlin or Bustw Abraham Hohe
No. 4O7 King street.
Wen fight for cur rights-the
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

H ymlkco
Subea t. the law menssm among
things dts
unspehon onnduper vson
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
WARRANT OUT ID ARREST DR.
 BOAHNE

A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Dr. C. S. Boahne, s F, R. S., recent arrival from Dawson, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, and is on file in the commissioners Of- flee. ...
 While in Skagway Dr. Boahne wis jed house of ill reDute and gave check in payment, which was cashed and found to be good. The night before leaving town he gave another check for $25 to the same woman, which was on the First Ma tione! Bank in Juneau, stating that he needed the money and the To- cal bank would not be open in time for him to get it before leaving town. The check was placed in the hands of the Bank of Alaska for payment and came back recently with the wording mo funds" pr. Boahne also drew a draft on a Portland woman for a larger sum of money which he presented to one of Skagway's citizens for some work done. This draft also was returned recently with the state men that Dr, Boahne had no au- thority to issue the draft.
 Another check was given to a citi zen on a Chicago bank which has not been returned. A wire has beer sen: iuquiring as to its validity.
 Dr. Boahne bought a ticket from skagway to Prince Rupert and If he can be located extradition pa- pers will be served to bring him back to Skagway for trial.
 Dr. Boahne, self styled Sometime Fellow of the Royal Society, tr- rived in Skagway from Dawson Sat urday night, October 20, and made himself known to the Alaskan of- flee, stating that he had spent the summer months in Dawson lecturint studying the language and character istics of Indians and EsquimoS. He claimed to be lecturer of note and desired to speak before the Masonic order in Skagway, which ht never did. He also presumed tc take ar active interest in patriotism and made some rather stinging re- marks in the Alaskan office against
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Flood Gates Open

Italian Headquarters, Nov. 16.- Flood gates of the PiaVe and Sil rivers northeast of Venice hay beel opened by Italian engineers i an attempt to drown out Austro German invaders who succeeded 1 crogsieg the lower Piave river seY eral days ago at Grisolera, IT mile Northeast of Venice. Enemy fore es have not crossed in any larg numbers, but one group succeede' in crossing the river and holding their positions. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
NORTHCLIFFE SAYS J. $. MAY
 MANAGE GREAT PART OF WAR
Control by British Is Roundly
 Scored

London, Nov. 16.-Lord North clisse. newspaper owner and mold ST of public opinion in London in s letter in which he declines to enter the Lloyd George cabinet scores the British management Of the war and adds:
 "I know that unless there is swift improvement in our methods here the United States will rightly take into its own hands the en- t!re management of great part of the war. It will not sacrifice Its blood and treasure to the incom- petsnt handling of the affairs of Europe"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
WOULD CHANGE SAIL BOATS
 ID STEAM

Washington, Nov. 16.-Thomas Edison, who has been working for the government since the declaratio Of a state of war, proposed to the U. <. Shipping Board that mil- lion tons of American sailing vessels be converted into steam craft and told how best 1t could be done. The Shipping Board has not made pub lie aIy reply to his proposal
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
SCOTTY ALLAN AND HIS AERO SLED IS
 FEATURED IN EAST

Accompanied with a picture the Cincinnati Inquirer has the follow ing to say about Scotty Allan, which was reproduced from Popu- lar Mechanics:
 Motor sledding across Alaskan snow fields became a reality last winter when a Northern sportsman and dog racer completed the con strEction of a high-powered ma c>ine designed for practical transpoE tatiCn purposes. It is of business like proportions and mounts a 60 horse power motor that drives m aerial propellor of the tractor type. A speed of about 35 miles an hour is easily attained under normal con ditions. The drivers seat is in R snug cockpit protected by an in clined shield. The body is carried on two low sleds. Steering is ac- complished through the rear one of 1 these which is considerably shorter u en the front member. At the top cf semicircular frame that supports a pair of skids, ailerons are attached. These are employed to hold the machine down and al- so to give it balance when curves are negotiated or strong cross cur rents of wind encountered. Iron claws, piyoted at the sides of the forward sled, serve adequately as brakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
BOAT
 L0ST, 29
 MISSING
MANHATTAN FOUNDERS IN WAT, FRS OF SOUTHWESTERN AL AsKA - LIFE BOAT FOUND NEAR CAPE SPENCER

Seattle, Nov. 16. - The fishing GQ peU&o 'uUllBqueW d!qsWeals the New England Fishing company of Vancouver, is lost somewhere in Southw estern Alaska, and 29 of tht crew are missing, according to a wireless report received by the Mariposa which picked up a life boat containing Six of the ships crew. The small life boat was found off Cape Spencer, at the en- trance to Icy Straits.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
HERD
 IS BIGGER

Washington, Nov. 16.-A 12 per cent increase in the size of the fur seal herd of the Prihilof islands this year is announced by the De- partment of Commerce. The pres ent herd is said to contain 46S,692 animals.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
ITALIANS OPEN FLOOD GATES
 0F THE PAVE AND S|LE RIVER
General Stiffenin of Whole Defense
 Is Noted

Rome, Nov. 16.-Reports from war office disclose intensified tion on the part Of the Teutc forces from the Asiago zone to u Piave valley, and that the enem has been repulsed in many point The italian lines show 6 generi stiffening and a marked ability { successfully resist the Hun at vance.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

SFagway because it did not hold any political gathering in the in- before various fraternal bodies and terests of the Liberty Loan at which he would give one of his lee lures in Psychology or Esoteric law.
 It is understood that pr. Boahne was driven out of Dawson and that he is fairly well known in White horse where he was not allowed to sop. Authorities in Yukon Terri tory kept pushing him along until he got out of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
VILLA TROOPS ON NAY 1O
 JUAREZ

Fl Paso, Nov. 16.-Martin Lo- peg, chief lieutenant for Villa, with a large army of men has cap tured the town of Vadopiedra and is sweeping forYar.: toward Jaurez.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
 REFUSE
 GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 16.-Another at- tempt was made by German forces this morning to raid trenches held by American troops on the Vest ern fighting front but it was completely repulsed by American artillery which was so intense that nothing could advance in the face of it. No casualties gre re- ported
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
PROCEEDS NORTH UNDER
 OWN STEAM

Juneau, Nov. 16.-Vancouyer re- ports said the Prince John ground ed Saturday in Afford Bay, Chath- am Sound, and that the passengers were taken off Monday. The Grand Trunk denies this report and says the vessel merely hit q bar and then proceeded. The report which came yesterday that the vessel is a to- tai loss is emphatically denied.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Forces Of Diaz Annihilated

Fl Paso, Nov 16.-FiVe thousand Mexican government troops have been sent into the State of Morelos to give battle to zapata and his followers who are defying the gov ernment.
 The forces of Felix Diaz have been caught In a mountainous pass and practically annihilated by ma chine guns, according to code mes sages received today by American mining comanpies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
ADMITS REVOLT
 FAILURE

Co., ,uhagen, Nov. 16.-The mili- tsry committee at HelsingfOrs re CeiTed 8 telephone message this morning from Petrograd, part of which follows:
 People seem to have lost con Itdence in Lenine and Trotsky who intended to form . social revolution ary coalition government with repre- seRtatiYes from all parties except the well to do. The first task of the proposed new government was to make peace with the enemy"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
Ketensky Has Mastered Revolt

London, Nov. 16.-The Wolff bureau, which is an official Ger man news agency, according to a dis patch from Geneva, admits the Ker- ensxy government has mastered the revolt in Moscow. It says .uine still controls Petrograd where fighting was most severe yes tarday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
FIRST PAPER TO RAISE
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

The Valdez Daily Prospector is the first Alaska paper to raise the subscription price. The publishers announced 1t will be S1.5O a month hereafter. .'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
ALASKAN DIES
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. 16.-W. F. Parker for seventeen years a resident oi Nome, upon arriving in this city today, was found dead in his bed hayin; died of apoplexy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

Herman Miller, of the White Pass received wire this afternoon from G. A. McNicholds, of the G. T. P. Co.,, stating that, owing to delay, the Prince John will not proceed north of Juneau this trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
SUB MENACE
 HAS PALLET

Washington, Nov. 16-The sub. marine menace as a decisive factor in the war has utterly failed. This declaration was made today by Sec
 retary of the Navy Josephus Daniel'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
FORD MAY
 BUILD SHIPS

Washington Nov. 16.-Henry Ford, maker of the most widely used automobile. in the United States, has come to Washington to aid iu shipbuilding.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
 REPORTED DYING

Paris, Nov. 16.-Rodin, a world famous sculptor, is near deaths door.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

Tle message received from Copen- hagen does not state who IS authori- ty fer the telephone dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-16

supscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
In the Police Court.

Alvin Thomas, a teamster, was ar
rested Friday afternoon by Constable
Sandvig on complaint of w. B..
Hankins. who charged Thomas with
cheating by false pretenses. Hankins
claims that Thomas secured from him
eight drive calk horseshoes and agreed
to pay for them as soon.as he was able
TO work and get the money. Thomas
claims he has had no opportunity to
earn money as yet. Thomas was ar
raigned in Justice Peek's court. re-
leased on his own bond of $50, and his
hearing set for Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
Fred Badger, George Miller, and H.
Nelson. arrested FOR being drunk. were
in the mayors court Friday afternoon.
Badger was sent to Jail for fifteen
days, and Nelson was fined 81 and the
costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshaltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
Batesole Bros grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-S6.
Eggs-40.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes:
Corn-New ear, So.
Oats--51.
Wheat-1.25.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-S2 @SS.
Coarse and low-261 y 42s.
Light, fine-2S4
Heavy, fine-21@2S.
Pelts--50, IS and $3.50.
No. hides-11.
No. hides-16
Horse hides. tail on-S6 to 81.
Hog skins--40 to 80 cents.
Beeswax-25 92s.