davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
QUEST OF LOCAL
 CABLE OFFICE IS
 ORDERED TO FRONT l

J. S. M. Quist. operator i'll charge of the local United States signal Corps, received instructions ;ast night to hold himself in readiness to report below for commission a,s First Lieutenant in the Signal Corps service attached to the regular U. S army. Mr. Quist is today turning .i-e affairs of the local affice to @ly1e B. Williams, who will be oper 'tof in charge.
 Besides transferring MT. Qulst Clarence J. Woofter. one of the local men on the cable will also be the next assigned to duties elsewhere It is very probable that he will be detailed to the Sitka office as seven men now there have been ordered to the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
KErCHlKAN COURT OVER.

KETCHIKAN. June 27. = The session of the District Court here is over and the officials are on board the Alameda bound for Ju- neau,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
MINERS STRlkE E AT KENNECOTT
 TIES UP ORE
Between 15O and 200 Are on a Strike and the Mine Operations
 Are CurtaiIed.

The strike of the miners at Ken necott has practically tied up the output of the mine for the present, according to persons arriving in Juneau this morning from the scene. While ore is being received in steady shipments at Cordova, those who know say that it was ore which was mined and stored at the mine while the Copper River Railroad was out of commission recently.
 According to reports there are between 150 and 200 miners out on strike, constituting about one half of the working force of the mine. Of this number a few have since returned to work while the balance are lying around Black burn waiting the return of Sup erintendent Stannard, who is rush ing back there from the East.
 When the trouble started it is charged by the management, it was caused by German and Austrian sympathizers, to the number of probably 50. who influenced the other miners to demand higher wages. They say the miners wait ed until Stannard was well away from the mine and then made their demands on Assistant Superintend- ent Smith for an increase, which was considered impossible to grant by the company. Smith and the company were granted only a few days to meet the demands of the miners. This was not done and the men walked out
 United States deputy marshals are on the scene and apparently have the situation well in hand, ac- cording to those recently on the ground, although it was stated this morning that the mine officials do not know exactly what course the miners and the company will take after the return of Stannard.
 The mill force at the mine, and approximately half of the miners are still at work and refused to strike with their fellow workmen The mine officials are putting out ore in small quantities and expect within a short time materially to increase the output, but nothing definite about the plans is known. PIX UP
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Persons subscribing for The Empire through the Contest Department or otherwise should begin receiving the paper shortly after they pay their sub scriptions. Those who have not be- gun receiving their papers within req sonable time after subscribing are re- quested to notify the o..-.ce in person, by telephone. or by mail
 THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE,
 Telephone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
Steamer For Sale.

Steamer Alice" wooden hull, length 616, breadth, 16.2, has an SRx16x12 compound condensing engine, new Scotch marine boiler, all pumps and other equipment in good working order. For further particulars inquire of Geo. E. James Co.,, Douglas, Alaska. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
NOTICE

After several weeks in New York at further study in Scientific Optics. I am again at my office on Seward street, with the most modern instru- ments for examining eyes for glasses. ROBERT SIMPSON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
la cua-ta victima.

Cuando Ia c~xcilaci6n err. - my
erande ' en- Il Gale nc So c:"dchaba
otra cosa que cl murmui!o &!tcr"do
y crec!cnte del dis"usto popular. n
Dotic!a de una cuarta m~Urhacha heri-
da, vino 4 levantar t! amino por
complete y IL ~a@itac:6a lIego 4 81
punto algiio. La nueva rict;ma era
otra eS~ten0grafa. Miss Florence Ro-
gers, que tra0aja cN la Standard O.!
Company Y que tienc su iomiiicio
en- L. casa numc-o 2l37 de II Gale
Pacifics en- Brooklyn. Miss Rogers
caminaba por Broadway y habia lie
gado ccrca dc Ia Bolsa de Gambia.
cuando Sintio que ~alguien lc inferia
una hcrida por Ia espa!da. A. v~olvcr-
Sc Y yer a su her:dor. Ia joyen lanzj
un grito. pero 81 hcridor lc do IN
golpe en- cl coStado ' huyG prccipi5a-
damente. de>aparccicndo entire To-;
transcuntcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
I'm loco aterroriz0 a las muieres
que transitaban por Wall St. Y
Broadway, en- N. York
Trataba de matar a una para que lie cambiara
la ~suerte" al ~intentar eI crimen hirio a
cuatro muchachas

way. cuando al llegar cerca de In cs-
Quina que forma csa Gale con n de
Cedar, vieron un gran grupo de gen
te que Sc formaba en- tornO De Ia
puerta de IN ESTABLISHMENTS. All:
Sc cncontraba Miss Edith foN. utra
~esten0grafa. que reside en- Ia casa
numero 497 Dc Ia Sexta Avcnida.
quien habia recibido una hectca Sc
meiante a las de las schoritas Riley
V Joneh. solo que aquclla n tcnia
en- ell lado izquierGo del cuello. La
iovcn inform6 que habia sido agrc-
dida por IN individuo que deSputs dc
! in;erirle IL lesion luc ~prgscntaba.
habia d~cSaparecido 'apidamcn1c en-
ire In multitud de ~ente.
Para cntonces sc habia tornado
"a cnornc @rupo Dc curiosoS que al
ccmunicarsc 10 que habian dido dc
CIR. o 10 que Sabian rompian en- cX-
ciamacioneS de indignation contra eI
heridor. La mulritud cmpeZ&ba = po-
nersc frcnctica Y Ell todos los ros-
tros Sc LEILA una gran ~cXcitaci6n QUO
i cada instante aUmcntaba con los
detalles de! suceso y dc los c,ros
dos anteriores. Empcz6 4 circular q
rumor de que IN Jack. cl dego!!a-
dor andaba por Broadway. atacan-
do 4 las muchachas. Entrc la inf
nidad de obreraS y emplcadas Que So
lian de sus trabajos Y Sc Giri%i&n =
conner. Sc propag6 IN vcrdadcro pin!-
co Y muchas de elias pcocurabaH To-
mar rcfugio en- las tiendas ' ca<aS
3 comercialcS que cncont:.b"H ms
ccrca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
(Viene de la Pag. 3a-)

Los a,abes. asuStadoS i Il vista de
81 cucrpo desnudo Y tan deSprovisto
!e carneS. 10 habian dejado pasar.
He aqui una curiosa hazana reali-
zad;. cl % de Septiembre de 1899 por
4 Ayu&aare del Mayor Dellard lmaS
tarde el General Baron Dellardl, QIc
atrayeso e. Linthe. cerca dc Zurich. 1
Il cabeza de go nadadores:
Los hombreS desnudoS llevaban Su
lama s~uSpcndida de! honbro izquier-
10. entire los dientes llevaban e. sable
Y sobre Ia cabeza una pistols y un pa
Cucte de cartuchoS SoSIeusIoS me-
dante IN panuelo amar-ado deoaJo
de In barba. Fran las dos y media
de Il manara: Ia POGO numeruSa TO
pa habia atravesado el rio sin haDec
sido sentida. marchG Sobre los pICS-
tos a~yanzaGoS enemigoS Z los que SOr-
! rrendi0 dormiIoS Y ~desp&cho. hac:ea-
60 uso de II lama, ensegu!Ga. en- r.
Ia indiana. continue So Marcia =
! t-aves de los Fantanos y oculta Pc:
los canaveraleS. Al l.ce;Ir = c~inclen-
Il pasoS de los auStriacos. los HON
h-es dcSp-cndieron sus lan@as y Sc
rrecipiraron sobrc los atrinchera-
m.cntos enemigos: los soldadoS Sor-
rrcnGidos fueron degol'ados sin opo-
rcr rcsistencia Y los canones fueron
,rc!ayados. EnarGec!do Va. ma.cha
<cbre eI campamento auStrlaco en- c!
Qua! duerme todo el tnundo: ALI sue
nan las trompetaS. las de>carGaS de
,;.S pistolaS Sc suceden, los hoUbrcs
gr!ran Y ea IN ins1aEte Gicz mil aus
l~riacos. que Sc deSpertaron DFusca-
mcrre. ~emprerCen Ia fuga. FL gene
raj IIotZc que trata de rehacer q sus
t-opas. recibe IN lanZazo en- IL GAIA
del cuerpo, ' muer POGO tempo deS-
pueS. = c~onSecuencia De 7 herIda
que le proGujo TN tusil v~lzcaino, Gu
70 proyectiI lie do en- p'eno est0mago.
Este proyectiI partiV De las b"tcria$
~fcancesas que tira5an Al aZ&r J en- IA
o~scgridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

Para Tn Observation-Disclosures de
las companies p~etro!eras que exsten
N Mexico eStan debidamente autorl-
Zadas TOR el gobierno y otrOs Sc es-
tan organizando dentro de los terni-
nos de IL ley; pero ! pesar lie este,
!e aconsejariamos que, por ahora Sc
abStuviera de entrar en- negocIos dc
eStI claSe. esperanto que el Gobier,
no sc ~e>tablezca definitivamecte !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Sc desCuhre al criminal.

Miss Rogers habia sido conducida
al mismo lugar en- que Sc hallaba
Miss Fox, y ambas estaban sicndo
atendidas de suS heridas. cuando Mis*
Jongh, a Ia Que acompaHaban cI po-
licia y el detective dichos. d~istingui6
4 un hombre que Sc hailaba parade
en- frente del First National Bank,
en- Wall Street, al que senal6 como
cl autor de ESQ atentados. Fl poll
cia Roberts Y el detective Savage in
m~ediatamente proccdieron Il arrcstar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
La Segunda victima.

Al mismo tempo en- que Miss Riley
era atendida por Ell medico en- Ia Off
Gina de. boletos dicha, otra mucha-
cha, Miss Abigail de .Jongh. que ira
baja como esten6grafa en- una casa
commercial del distrito. lle2aba acom-
panada de otro gruPo de personals, 4
Ia misnla oficina de bo!ctoS. Miss
Jongh habia recibido una herida Sc
mejante 4 Ia dc Miss Riley. en- Ia mis-
MA Gale Broadway, cerca de Wall
Street; pero IA joven loer6 yer per-
fectamente a su heridor V diio que
estaba segura de poderlo identificar
81 10 veia de nuevo. La herida de
Miss Jongh Jongh no era tan seria
como IA de Miss Riley, Y despues de
"a primera ~curacion. Y protegida por
venda que Sc le puSo alrededcr
del cuello, Il esten6erafa said de
la Oficina acompanada del Policia
Roberts y del Detective Savage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

(Pasa a In IA. Col. fad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
La tercera victima.

Miss Jongh y Sus acompanantes
buscaban por todoS lsdos cor "a mi
rada, para yer 81 descubriau al he
rider, Y los tres caminaban apresura-
damente por la dicha Gale de Broad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

dc pruebas de que estd dispuesco 4
dar sarantias Z toda clase de empire
sas. Entorces va podra. listed. con
seeuridadeS dc cXito entrar en- ne
gocios petroleros que son. sin duda
alguna, muy ventaioSoS. NADIA D:erdc
cor csDerar un POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

DIP. ,. RUSSELL FsIcE co,
Sp- 1861 so CtinInn 81. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

La guerra de 1870 fac tamoitn
pr6d!ga en- episodes ~curiosoe. 4 lie
> eIloS es q Siguiente:
/ In pequeno puesto de IL vansuar-
dia. creyendo que e! enemigo estaba
muy lejos, Sc creia en- S%eguridad: los
hombreS Sc dedicaban 4 fumar y a
. beber tranOuilamente; unO de e!Ios
; hasta Sc encontraba en- el interior de
una pequena quinta en- donde habia
ercontrato muy oportuno rehacer
/ cicrya eScena mi1ologica entire Marie
y Venus. Repentiramente sc eScu-
) cha & crito: "a las a-mas, Los hu-
, lanos, FL homb-e Sc desprende de los
hrazoS de su compsnera y CORE ha-
! c;a las armas sin pensar en- los vestl-
! dos. Diez hu!anos estan ALI; Sc
! cam5ian disparos; aiemanes Y fran:
ccscs caen heridos;. el hombre que
sc cncuenrra en- camisa combate fu-
; riosamente; ell ultimo huano Ia sito
| G.cSmontado V el mango de 81 lama
ha sido rooo: Sc traba Ut comoatc
cUerpo = cueCpo; el ~prUsiano e$ ven
, lido Y en- csc momenJo llegan los re-
. ~tEc.zoS. Pero Sc ticne el m de
. aUc los diSnaros hayan Sido o;Gos por
cl enemiSC; ~r&pidaUcGte Y u gallo
! pc IA fuerza Sc reune Z la vangiardla
: el hombre olvida SuS efectos. Con
II camiSa en- girones. cast deSnudo
! Sc prcSent6 al general con seis prisio-
rcros. No habia lugar & pedir eXp!I-
caciones: e. General So Gesprendi6 81
Cruz para no2erla en- e pecho del
] bravo GiScipulo dc Marie: pero, ode
doHde prcnderla? e troRco es;aha
LeSnudo, c.uzado por rayas que ha-
h:@a marcado los SablazoS Y cubier-
20 de GeS%arraduras producidas por
! Is larzaS enemigaS. ;BaStat .un ras-
: guno mas, y el General, para detener
IL crlz. entierra el alfiler que Ia sos
t;ere en- T. prop!a piel del soldado,
i que no chiSta Y Sc Siente giorioso dc
81 maIa ventura cue ha duplicado,
3 los ojos de sus camsradas. el brilio
de este hecho tan noble. E! viva
haze pocoS amos. iguorado en- una pc
quena aldea Del 0estc.'
NucStros 'poilus" de hoy valen
biep 10 que los de anCaao y cada dis
tcnemoS notieiaS, por las mencioues
de Is ordeu del Ola, de las hazsnaS
de nuestros j6vepes soldados, junto
a las ~cuales, palideeen las de los vie
los veteranos de las guerras de antes.
Jacoue, EyRARD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
La primera victima

La primera v~ictina del d~cscquili-
brado 10 fuc 10 seHorita Irene kilev,
que vive en- IL casa pun!eco rs de
Ia Avenida Franklin, en- Brooklyn.
Miss Riley esta empleada en- una
dulceria del centric del i~iSt~.to CO.
mercial Y acababa de sal:r * un res
taurant de Broadway, cercaH) 4 Ia
calle John, I donde habia 20 4 CO.
mer, cuando Sc tropez6 al pare.er
aparentemcnte, con I'm ind;vifuo quo
caminaba en- sent!do contrLrio. 4 po-
co andar, Miss Riley s!n.ij a!%o c&-
trano en- Su cuello Y al tocarsc con
"a mano, Ia retro luego huGeda en-
sangre. Habia sido herida >on ura
agUda hoja c~ortantc en- el cue!io. Va
rios de los hombres que trarsitabGn
por ALI Sc a~prestaron a dar arx!lio
a l. empleaGa. mientras otros llama
ban a gene nj encargado del ira
fico en- "a esquina Immediate. La io-
ven fut conducida q Ia oficina de bo-
letos de una Compania Ferrocarri-
lera, que Sc ha!laba cercana y ALI Ia
atendi6 I'm medico que Sc llam6 NJ
efecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre s.
Hace diaS sc re%istrG en- esta cludad
IN suceso de ESQ., que eXcltan has
u Ii indignation, una nota de sangre
que 4 punto cStuvo dc que Sc lievara
: c:bo uno dc eSos acloS dc iuStlcl:i
nopular, en- n dc los !ugar3s mas
'concu,tidos de cSta ciudad. = que SC
!ogr5 cvitar. gracias 4 Ia oportuna in
tcrreaci6n de n policia.
Is cl case que un s%uieto. cuyaS
facutades mcntalcs no parecen eS-
ar del TODD bicn. tuv0 n idea dla-
h6lica. pucS Sc imagine que para :.
canZar @Xito : no SegIir siendo un
fracasSdo. dcbia majar o muti!ar 4
Las m%uicres. Y tai como 10 pensd. 10
puso en- pr:ictica.
Cuatro i"veres cuc"on herid"S por
{! extrano suicto. cuien para q ca
so hiZo uso dc IN cuchi!lo DE- cocina
que Sc proQoFci0n"- " can"
81 haz"ha en- pleno cor"z6r de esta
eiudad. " j" hora on cue cS mayor
81 trlnsi,o en- las GALES del diStrito
commercial. como o. h del meG:oG!a,
en que TODD mundo >alc de $u trab%-
10 para tom.r 81 rctli%crio. Y qul"d
debido = esq mismu confusion dc gen
t. me = csa nora hay. !ogr0 cl indivi-
duo de referencia re"lilar p"r cnatr"
vcceS Ia miSma co$a es deer neFlr
en- el cuel!o con el cuchi!Io d!cAo. 4
otr"s tantas i~oveneS de las que trah"-
jan en- las c;.sas comeEc'a!es d" csc
listrito. e~scaDando luego Dor entire L"
mU!titud de peat"ncS cue ?or eSaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

Desde la rundacton de este perodico nemos estado respSnde2do aemprs
lie Ia meOr yoIuntaf = De inanera ptysda q cuanss consuIas = pegnntss
Sc nos han hecho. Hoy hemos resuefO, crgendo de interes general las res
nos cun,en. IN Is inieugPnrla de que lsaramOS Sernre solanene de las
IDiialeS de Ia persona cue nos haa IA pr+2unla, o f-I seud6niT1D que use.
I'll las reSpu%ta> 4 fin d- guardian Ia rStrSa que odU e! Hundo heSea Eli
ess caSOs.
Tada Ia correspondence relaconads con esta secn0n deDe venr dt1gda
81 IA pRENSi" - SecG6n de COasulaS -
ra y Santa Ross. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

Cuando ueceSite tibrus zn espanol
dirijsse 4 lgnacio Z. LOLauo.-lIS
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
s | |
G0n0rre

Gotta Mili;ar. Debil:dad Sexual. izroteneis-
N!rhdaG P-rG.Gs. N.ciss >cCI'tcs. NerSiosi-
dac. EsperE.stcEr=~. N-"E-Sita.n EE,.sioEsa
<U.tu-ras. EzferreGaGs- Gtni;C urin4rSs.
e ,c-.u - e. &c E>t,nlaEr. Dc! H,Sado,
NrI-r , R:uJurs. ,CU" ESQ "a- i-cGcR
rra'A~-e 90. .-su coz trts TeaeINH to 81
propia rasA -,- r. --.,. c,.f- - :c.GAs
e. .,- Tra;arrien,n, C=nJIjcos. hiodcTnes y
AprehsGos L.e .sSs.oA ..sutLu..
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
Pointed Paragraphs

When a man talk much about
himself he has nothing much TO talk
about.
a philosopher gains renosn b. en-.
during other peoples troubles with
reclamation.
Tomorrow T. the day when people
lire balloons and move into their air
castles
Innocence H. like an umbrella.
when once H. is. lost u Is useless. 20
advertise for a.
Life h. worth living except when
The Eirl in the NEXT apartment H.
lracticing her piano lesson
Many a man suffers painful expos
IRE. tho all wrapped up In himself
II you want a girl to respect your
Judgment tell her that you admire
her
EVER one is presumed 10 know
he law cxcep, the Judge. AMI there
s. court % appeals to correct his
mistakes
II man deserves praise he
doesn't want ~ and II be wants IL
J le doesn't deserve IT.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
/ Know.
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

know can do as please. At least |
can always refuse. Hence know that |
am responsible for my actions. will nc.
cept this responsibility and play the man.
| will not be ever seeking excuses for
my weakness.
Know l do not understand all the
secret springs of the acts of others.
hence will be charitable in my jude-
ments.
l know that what know is to what
| DO not know as one is to infinity, hence
| will try always to be teachable.
l know that the past cannot be
changed. hence will make the best of il:
and that | cannot control the future,
hence will not worry about it.
l know that happiness depends more
upon my thoughts than upon what hap
pens TO me, hence will strive to control
and adjust myself, instead of complain
ing Of circumstances.
] know that the world is managed by
a power and will not of myself and
greater than myself, hence ! will try to
understand and conform to it.
| know | cannot cheat nor evade the
laws of nature. hence l will seek to find
out what they are and obey them.
know | have limitations, and that il
IS quite as important to understand them
as 1t is TO know my capacity.
know that life is sweet TO the healthy
minded. and therefore | will reject sum-
marily any creed or opinion that degrades
or mocks at life.
| know what love u.s. do not always
know what is right or wrong, nor what
is wise or unwisA Therefore can safely
love everybody, and safely regulate no
body.
| know that suspicion is a disease Of
faith, jealousy is a disease Of egotism.
these | will avoid.
| know | can control and shape my
tastes, my desires. and my thoughts, and
will not allow myself to be dominated
by these.
know it is better to be just than 10
be charitable.
know that no sentiment, no feeling,
is of value unless it enters into the will
and is expressed In action.
know that will get from this world
the equivalent only of what give to It.
know that, whatever God may be, .
constant effort to do right is the only
way TO secure His approval. Whatever
wrong have committed, He becomes my
friend when begin to do right raj
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
Anniversaries

1900 IilArd Fillmore. thirteenth
president Of the L. = born IN cay
uEs county y Y. Died In Buffalo.
March q. 1874
isie-ChArlcs Dickens. the novel
Est. born a, Portsmouth. England.
Died at Gad-s Hin June ?. 1870.
iS4g--cSrand DUKE ~ Tuscany fed
from sienna and provisional govern
rnsnt formed.
isSs-Robert Luca.. hrst territorial
governor 81 Iowa died al Iowa city.
Born 81 Shrphsrdsiown. Va. April i.
i-si
issT-An act for the union Of the
Canadian provtnc was introd uced
in the BRUSH parliament
ISTs-Rritfsh Sect ordered 10 Con-
stantinople IN consequence % Rus
sian advance.
lsao-The young Duke % Orleans.
pretsnder 20 the throne OF France.
visited Paris. and was arrested and
isss-Many lives lost in a IRE that
destroyed the Hotel Royal In New
York city.
1874 Nebraska Legislature elected
william V Allen. United states senA-
tor ~ n coalition OF Populists and
lsss-wiiiiAm r. English. Demo-
cratic ~udtdate for rt-~-prssid@Rt In
1850 died AZ indianapolis Born at
lexington. Ind. Aug. y. isii
lsel--Marrtaga % Queen Wtlhel-
mira OF Holland and DUKE Henry OF
MeckienhurE- Schwsrin
is04-stArt OF the great Baitimors
Ere which in Two days burned over
10 acres and DESTROYED property 90
I'm ESrrz1afssf EfuT ~ tTN. 10p.seE
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07
IIf San Francisco Can
Do 1t, Then Detroit Can

"Commercialized vice was dealt its
death blow in San Francisco" says a
dispatch.
If this is anywhere near true, San
Francisco will bear watching, for if she
IAN kill her concentrated vice, there
no other city in the country that can't
DO il.
The killing at San Francisco has pro-
,eeded thus:
The police close all open and tolerated
houses Of iIl-repute.
The free and easy practices in cafes
and other liquor serving places are abol-
shed.
This is clearly wise step because the
patronage of bagnios depends very large
ly upon men being full or partly so be
'ore they visit the houses.
Ii is a businesS-hke blow at the ''busi-
less.'
Dancing and promiscuous mixing of
he sexes in cabarets are prohibited.
There's no question but these things
have been aids TO commercialized vice as
established and to the concentrating
lof girls.
An organization of women will at
tempt rehabilitation of the girls thrown
out Of the night life.
II win perhaps strike the reader that
the conspicuous feature Of this move
ment is that prostitution is recognized as
A business and is attacked through bust
ness methods.
The effort is to abolish the means
through which vice is made profitable
enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

Advertising - like no other bust
ness says the Advertising News
u 81 is well done. for good goods.
IL Eill continue 70 return dividends
whether The Advertising itself u
continued or not
n ~ o used 10 induce habit form.
iug. rhe md OF is returns cannot be
conceived
When. 'or example q certain cot
10" D. established In a household.
ihru Advertising. and % proves 10
1' = really good coffee n u likely
tha' those people viii 20 on USING
and buying that coffee. whether or
no, 3. sdyerusing b. continued. The
ice of coffee h. a habit that does
not altogether depend upon the o.
srntial qualities o. the coffee.
When . person. or a household
become accustomed 20 certain
coffee h Is dinlcult 10 persuade him
or them. 10 change. because another
blend u coffee. how ever good IL may
BE-. IL 90 different that 10 viii no
appeal 10 the taste formed ~ habit
The cot Of an advertising cam
paizu 10 introduce -nea blend 81
coffee may be charged 20 tho bust
ness during the Year, while ibe AL
yertising runs
| But the sale Of The coffee 10 N,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-07

people won 70 II by the adyertis,
ing may continue through many
years II the cost of the advertis-
inE done for. let Us say. Brand cot.
fee could be distributed over the
entire time the consumers of that
coffee. who were made acquainted
with u thru advertising. continue
in use. what a pound would BE- ad.
yertising COST
The sum would be TOO email 10
express in figures thai could be
compTehended But the scale OF
profit fixed while the advertising
was being paid for would continue
as long "a the coffee were 10 be put
up and sold
The cost OF advertising ia soon
accounted for. in a successful bust
ness. while the profit arising be.
cause OF the advertising L. coming
in all the time as long az the bust.
ness continues. Even N advertia-
ing IL continuous, there Ia a con.
stantly charging stream OF profits
due 10 Advertising that has been
paid for and eliminated from c9Fts
and that svslls the great stream
~ total profits.
II II this continuity OF earning
rover tina. mAkes OF advertising
the recourse OF tie business MAJ
whose lrnagin ttion shows hi The
figures Of ultimate prohts.--Afyer-
tising News.