davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
H COBB BEING
PRESSED HARD
O>troSters D-1vr a. Batting L-ss--
snip Of American Lessse CO
ing Over Tough
S2-rs-
CobS's CE-ssEz,t Sr.al O-sy T~-n-
tytnr~. l1irts 5e-i-a1, Mr.
George Siss3e- clas.
Third
Y G rawrLTpN

fBE Z G HAMILTON
rITnt.sd Press staff Cv--as2o16s--I
II NEW YORK. Sept z5--Ty Coos's
dr+Te a the tss-Ecg Eea6sz-2 ot t1e
Amerfczn 1eagze il going oF- ne
tough BUMPS GTGagas Published ID
day chow tbs Dst-o5-e- is hitting 81
-27s. only q points ahead q Tbs
Epssker, his Cleveland rTsl
George s4zsler is oaIy slightly Dc
hind Speaker with Ri
TIE battle il The National league
is almost Is close. bit with the
chances slim for change that VIII
gfve the title % any other than Eddie
Rosch, Of Cincinnati ROusca IL
Louis Groh, Cincinnati. is ii third
place. with -5gs-
Other -2e0 hs-te-s .n the National
New York, and Wfihott. New York
In the American league, they are
-Eader, Boston; Ruth, Boston; Rus-
sell. New York; FeiEch, Chicago;
yeach, Detroit; Chapman, Cleveland;
Russell, Chicago; Lewis, Boston; No
fnnis, Philadelphia
4 Slim SaIlee, New York, leads the
National league pitchers with seven
teen victories and five defeats. Bend
er, Philadelphia, is second with six
and two; Schup2. New York, nine
teen and seven; Alexander, Phila.
delphia, twenty-five and twelve
Klepfer, Cleveland, still leads the
American league pitching parade with
thirteen victories and three defeats.
Russell. Chicago, is second. with fiji
teen and four; Mayg, Boston, nine.
teen and seven. Eddie Cycotte, Chi
cago's star, has won twenty-four and
lost twelve
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
FOOTBALL NOW
IN LIMELIGHT
s7ah s~fscrr>e <p- C,crfs.s-,o. Eievens
mag 'Lr1r>s EE.g Io~oe1-otheru
S@g'r rss1 ,slosry
Rq~/

r'LHisec 5,ra,s fIazassr Y.re Gerrce1
ESttt'-1t,tr rep. -G.~TrrTn base-
asal affc o.fls7f sptatne@ s,rS-4s stu 20
mug stRofag 1vocreT tlE,-as1 [yot into
frf4e aI5osg Jfsas.e sv>sy
Fai J,"as;GHss Eor vese-r On. fer
retff5e r.oltsSsse 19etsG4G,lly gyeael MI
Itoff rrort1svss5syesI, Eutsls..st s.< r,yu.
4ass0sa .tf;slrpisast 5EJre rLs-cs and
several g5hf7r sClfJolf puss.t.s ~ ut .
sa7n' S+fsp r5ss.I J'cshni y..y v<y-x
f,Gtc&1sp wiz sgssr- ilrae.o. br,,o<z y
waite AtctaS<=u WI VI de.syz5 y.,ti
SsE,pgsIlyer 2r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
japan to Furnish Ships.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--Japan
will divert as much tonnage as she
can spare to Atlantic routes. Ar
rangement for this new cooperation
between Japan and the allies are be
ing completed by the state depart
ment and formal announcement OF
the program is expected within few
days.
Certain Japanese ship yards will be
used for building British ships and
Japanese merchantmen used for
Transporting supplies across the Pa
cific to Russia. The question OF a
freight rate agreement being worked
out between all the allies, is rapidly
reaching conclusion, it was learned
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15

fIaat&sS Prsss 1Ieaset U2re S.err~e ?
DULUTH. MIN, &ept zC.-r,e,,,y
Howard r. C.11cagQ, was ayy,s.y
fore 3sw toczr ss + 1aesaer,o AZ -
aspirations for vhe sps1 17.ue.s On,
title He rece1Yet ne seegYe,s, go,
Mike Gibbons rigtt Yloye epys,g III
fourth round n their sehaS,,IeS ,,--
round go here lat night Pe
stopped then.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
Two Horses TO Race.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Omar
Kbayam and Hourless. the two horses
credited with being the casts best,
will have it out this afternoon at
Belmont Park race track They will
meet in the Lawrence realization
stakes. over a course of a mile and
half.
Rain will be the only thing to pre-
vent the two stars starting together.
A heavy track would cause with
drawal Of Hourless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
Harry Orch Victor.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW york., Sept 15.-Ra-fJ
Greb's first New York bout resulted
IN technical knockout OF Jack London
who substituted for Zulu Kid.
The referee stopped the bout in the
ninth when Greb dropped hIs op2on.
ent for nine.
Ted Lewis, weltervefght champion
defeated Jimmy OEagen, a middle.
weight. and Jack Brit.on won from
Marty Cross.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
JohnstoWn Pulled out

JOHNSTOWN, Penna.. Sept IL
Failure to go to Canton. when Can
ton refused to defray expenses for
the trip, has cost Johnstown fbe
privilege of playing further in the
LASS AA champion series as con.
Quoted by the National Baseball Fed.
Grafton. 'N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15

American League
CisTezs11. 9; ST Louis. !
Chicago. T. Detroit 2
Boston G; New York, 3
Philadelphia, p Washington. l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
National League.

ess~ York 5; Boston, 0.
No other games Echs51led-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
Hamilton Opens eoason.

The Hamilton football team got an
early start this year and played the
first game OF the season with Dallas
City, this Afternoon at Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
ToDaYss SCHEDULE


American League
Cleveland Al St Louis
Chicago Il Detroit
Philadelphia 81 Washington
Boston at New York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
National League

ST Louis al Chicago.
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-15
National League.
American Lea gge-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
October Days Are Fleeing.

The leaves are falling and the
days are going, and soon the op-
portunity to subscribe for the
Evansville Courier at the annual
bargain rate will be gone.
Thousands of subscriptions to
The Courier have been taken, as
its great interest and importance
to this section in bringing the
news of the world and the war
first are generally recognized.
The regular prices of The Cou.
rier are $500 per year for the
daily and $3.50 per year for the
daily and Sunday, but this month
me October bargain month, the
prices are s4.00 and $500.
Only once a year is the chance
to secure subscriptions at the
reduced rates given. We advise
our readers to take advantage
OF the opportunity.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
1865 INDICTMENTS
IN L.W.W.WAR PLOT
FEDERAL GRAND JURY At CHI.
cAGo FINDS TRUE BILLS
AGAINST coNsPiRAToRs.
PROOF OF GERMAN TRlCKeRY
Almost Every conee vable Plan Used
TO Hamper Government-proof
Discovered In Fifty Cities in
Recent Rsids by Detectives

Washington. More than 100 Issders
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World. engaged in the alleged nation
wide conspiracy 20 hamper the govern
ment Ia carrying on the war, have
been indicted by the federal grand
jury at Chicago.
Seditious conspiracy -- the crime
nearest 10 treason within the defini.
ton OF the criminal oode-is charged
This offense II punishable by siI
years imprisonment, or $1,000 fine. or
both.
Indictments are understood u be
based upon revelations brought to
light 10 the recent country wide se1s-
ure by federal authorities H docv-
ments and correspondence Of the !.
" W In approximately TO towns and
cities
The evidence laid before the Grand
jury was of tuch volume as actually
TO weigh ton or more, and is said 10
TAA'N a tAtANll-Nt w
per the government In almost every
conceivable way. with ramifications
into practically every state.
Il concerned antidraft demonstrs.
,lons. Gripping OF war industries by
so-callod strikes, burning OF wheat
fields. burning OF timber which the
government was planning TO use for
airplanc construction. and continu.
Gus antidlly and antiwar propaganda
from hustinrs to soapboI.
There was evidence that German
money was plcntitully supplied, az
shown In many Letters and cancelled
checks, Indications pointed TO 4 group
OF men as prime movers In 'hs great
conspiracy,
The nation vide raid conducted upon
|. W, ", headquarters In many cities
by agents Of the department II jus.
,ice on Sept, 5, disclosed the evidence
upon which the government proceed.
I'd to act.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
October Bargain Club.

An opportunity is presented
our readers this month 10 secure
The Evansville Couri r daily for
one year and The Crittenden
Record Press weekly one year at
the bargain rate of $3.50. The
regular price for both papers is
Sc 90.
1t is expected that hundreds
Of people will take advantage of
this chance to yet tkeir favorite
city daily and home weekly at
a moderate price. If your SUBJ
scription does not expire until
later, your time will be extend.
ed one year. This low rate is
made however only in the month
Of October.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
REQU|S|7|0N SHIPS
ABOVE $500 TONS
SHIPPING BOARD WILL TAKE ALL
VESSELS OVER FOR GOVERN.
MeNT ON OCTOBER is.
WILL AFFECT FOREIGN SHIPS
Freight Rates-Will Later Ap-
ply Rates To Such Vessels
Chartered In U. s.

Washington.-Every American yes
eel OF more than $500 ions dead
weight capacity available Tor ocean
service will be requisitioned by the
government October 10. the shipping
board announces IN a statement Civ.
ing the charter rates at which the ves-
sels will be taken over.
American ships available for ocean
traffic total slightly more than 2,000..
000 tons, but some OF them already
have been taken over for the army
and navy
In most instances, except where re.
Quired for actual government service,
the ships, II was said, will be turned
back TO their owners, subject at all
times TO any disposition the shipping
board may direct.
The rates announced will cut sharp
g the present charter and ocean
freight rates charged BY American
vessels II was the intention, II is un-
derstood, 10 apply them later to any
foreign ships chartered In the United
States. The charterlng will be In the
hands Of the shipping boards charter
ing commission. Of which Welding
Ring Of New York has just been
named the head.
For freight vessels the rates, q ton
q month figured on time charter on q
basis OF dead weight tonnage, are as
follows:
More than 10000 tons, i5,75 a ton
= month: s.00l tons to 10000 tons, Sc;
6,00l tons to 5000 tons, $685. 4,00l
tons to 6,O00 tons, $3.50; 1901 TO 1000
tons, s675; $500 TO 1900 tons. 81.
Vessels Of q speed In excess OF II
knots willbe allowed 50 cents q ton
additional for each knot OF fraction
over IL.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
DYCUSBURG
delayed from la,twcck }

= X Cookscy spent several days
Ia, week In pnducah.
v pe Bra,hcr. of Kut,awo. was
the guest Of Mr.. +. b. Dycus, Jr..
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs + o. D,vers and Miss Mary
F.plcy were IN PAducah shopping Sat
ufday.
miss Anna Louise Glenn returned
from raiucAh Monday. where she had
been the guest Of Mrs lhlone AIKEN
for several days.
Clyde Boar returned from Cairo
Tuesday
Mr. AMI Mrs. W T.. Charles spent
Sunday IN IN, country the guests Of
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Owens.
DR. I. !. Philips. wife and sister.
ki.s Rhca Cooksey. Of kuttaws. pass.
I'd through town Sunday en route to
Livingston county.
Miss Ola Charles spent the week
end near Seven Springs the gues, Of
Mrs Tom Potion
Mr.. and Mrs Edgie Gregory. Of
Thine. spent Saturday and Sundsy
here the guests Of Mrs +. Gregory.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
SALEM
(delaved from last week. J

DR.. Power Wolf and wife, of Prince
ton, visited relatives ana friends here
last week and attended the Pinckney.
vile meeting
D. L. Barnes ard family have NOV
ed INTO the property bought of Henry
Moore recently; Henry is boarding
while his new house is being built on
the lot joining the one he sold
Miss Nell Under sood visited home
folks near Hampton Saturday and
Sunday.
One Of the live questions of our
town is. Why DR.. Hayden is improving
anc besuti y.ng the property recently
bought Of n. H. Farris. Coming
events cast their shadow before.
pr II. b. Wo!f has just returned
from visit to his mother and friends
in Columbus, Ohio.
Our school is progressing nicely,
having large attendance and good in.
terest. New equipment IN the way Of
maps. charts, globes and reference
books. add greatly to its efficiency.
Mrs. Will Butler left Sunday for
several days visit IN Louisville, as a
delegate OF the Eastern Star Chapter.
Mrs. Clara Brown returned home
Saturday. having Bursed Mrs. Margar-
IT. Corsm in her last tsickness and
death.
Mstes Ada and Bertha Ryan visited
Ia Paducsh from Thursday until Mon
day, the guests of Mrs. Ed Dalton.
Quite a good revival meeting closed
las, Wednesday at Pinckneyville church
The pastor was assisted by Ed W
N. Wood. Of May yield. There were
fifteen additions to the church.
Harry L. Martin and Mss Cassie
Barnett surprised their many friends
by going to Golconda and getting mar.
rled Oct 9TH. The Press joins their
many friends in all good wishes for
them.
will Chipps, stoekman of Bayou.
was here Monday buying cattle for
feeding.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

peace terms, get down to busi
ness. the kaiser will not be ask.
ed for suggestions nor advice
Plans will be formulated with.
out reference to Germany as a
nation and when the war is end.
ed Germany will be a memory
only; Kaiser Bill will be no more
and the erd Of the Ho1enz u erns
will b. as joyfully acc pied by
the remaining Germans as by the
remainder of the world,
The kaisers time of power is
nearing its end, and he realizes
this more thoroughly than any
one else in the world. Nash.
vile Tennessean
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
MAYR'S
Wonderful Remedy
STOMACH TROUBLE
One Dose COnvinceS
Haynes s Taylor
and other reliable druggists
BELMONT
delayed from last week.


Fred Crayne and family have
moved to his fathers farm; his
father, V. c. Crayne. end wife
have moved to Marion.
Walter Jan es..and family have
moved 70 John McConnel's.
Mrs. Sammie Deboe is the
guest ofo'her sister, Mrs. Dora
Devers, at@~Providence.
Mrs. Hattiet tCrider speLt Mon
day the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Henry:tMcMicar. of Econ,
Mrs. Ann Crider accompanied
her.
Mrs. Annie Bell Mcconnell is
on the sick list. Her mother.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Of Shady
Grove, is staying with her.
Rev. C. ET.r' Boucher passed
through here Sunday to hold a
meeting at Liberty.
Monroe Andrews says, he isn't
a dude, but he has a fine chance
to be a stuck-up fellow, he is
making molasses.
Rev. F.fL. Mcdowell has ty-
phoid fever, and Bro. Sidney
McNeely filled his place at Piney
Fork Sunday. He preached a
fine sermon.
Tenn Bugg and wife, of Fredo-
mia, were guests of relatives in
this beat Sunday.
Miss Effie Thomason, of by.
cusburg, is visiting in this COM
munity.
Darb Raymond and Miss
Joice, daughter of Jim Joice, of
Frog Hollow. drove to Rev. C.
T. Boucher's residence and were
united in marriage last week.
The groom is a step-son of the
late Dub Oliver. The bride is a
grand daughter of Nick Murry.
Both are prominent people Of
Frog Hollow.
Mrs. Stella Brown is abe to
be up and abou. at present.
Mrs. Nell Bugg is on the sick
list at present. Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

eyacuate Belgium and there will
be no conditions stipulated by
the kaiser.
II the matter were not so
serious it would be laughable
to hear a whipped nation offer
peace terms. Germany will have
no more to say in what settle
ment will be made after the
war than if she had never ex.
isted.
Think OF a multi.murderer
standing on the scaifold or seat.
81 in the electric chair debating
to his execu,ioners. The case of
the kaiser is even more ridiculous
Bill has had his last say in the
affairs Of Europe and the world,
and none knows this better than
the kaiser, and yet he has the
unmitigated gall to pose as a
power and a dictator.
There is no doubt that the
allies have the better Of the war
at this time. and that Germany
is in an exhausted condition. In
ordinary circumstances We would
stand for mercy when a man or
nation is down and out, bu,
mercy in this case means only
a breathing spell for a wounded
beast, and when the beast gets
its second wind there is no tell.
ing to what 1t may resort in an
effort to come back. So the safe
plan is to have the hide hanging
up to dry before We decide to
quit the chase.
Reports'trom all points on The
battle line show positiv, ~ that
Germany has spent her strength,
and that While she is dying ha,d
L .
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Your Wife Can Use Ii

II you are away from home ard one
Of your horses takes the colo Your
wife can treat him # she ha- Farris'
Colo Remedy in the house. II is easy
to use. just crop il on the horses
tongue aud IN thirty minutes he i re.
ii we'd Get II today. You may need
L tcmOrrow
Sold by James II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
sany q Mother In Marion Will Ap-
preClale The Following

Many n strong man and many
healthy woman has much for which to
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. Thousands Of chill.
iren are bothered with incon,inence Of
urine, and inability TO retain It is oft.
times called habit. II is not always
the ehiljren's fault-in many cases the
difficulty lies with the Kidneys. and
can be readily rlghtci. A Marion
mother tells how she went about it
Mrs, G W. Patterson, Elm & Gum
streets, Marion, says: "a member Of
my family was troubled with a weak
condition Of the kidnevs. This caused
considerable distress when suffering
with colds, as the kidney secretions
come too frequent in passage at
these times. | had often heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at
Haynes & f'aylor's Drug Store. One
b.S cured the complaint in short or
der ! can certainly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to any mother who has
children suffering from weak kidneys"
Price 60 cents 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilh-,hc same that
hn. Patterson recommend. Foster
Milbutn Co, prcps., Bu6sla. N. y
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
L. F. WATERS
Never Satisfied.

The captain Of the ship Hardtack
was on one occasion greatly exasperat.
ed by the complaints Of the men in
the forecastle Of the quality OF the
meat supplied to them. "Shure, an
won't deny that 1t shsuts," he said,
as one OF the malcontents brought
particularly offensive morsel for his in.
spection. "But you boys are always
grumbling and, bedad, II you got baked
angel for dinner you'd growl about
the stufiin'."
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
BRITISH RESIST ATTACKS
Frenzied Efforts Of Germans Are Un-
availlng In Attempt To Retake
Lost Ground.

British Front In France and Bel.
gium.-The British are maintaininr
their new line despite the frenzied
Efforts OF the Germans TO rc,are lost
ground In the neighborhood of Camo.
ron house, south OF the eastern ex.
lremi,y Of, polygon wood, where the
Australians are pressing the Germans
hard. The situation as a whole is vir.
tully unchanged.
Northwest OF Lonneheke heavv
g. h;.r ,raunu, &. the c.ou oi ;bo
elevations which dominate consid.
sra.,e es'cnt c' territory From the
British standpoint. NE ,.tga'!ul re.
sul,ing treA the new o;.eut.,a l. OK.
.eedingly ,lti ,au,.y.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
AERO AMBULANCE A SUCCESS
Trial Tests In France Frese that Air.
planes Can De Used IN Hos.
n.s-t N.or.

rarS The a.yrlano an hHlance.
Nhich hsf been ,ilcd ou, suc,', siully
In recent icsts II the invention " Dr.
Chasing. of the french military sAni
tary service who represented n wound.
ed passenger ddring the iuitial rails
occupying one y; the two sirr,,Lcrs
that are placed Ia the tail box o. he
machine
1t is proposed 10 pain, The Red cross
conspicuous'y on the side O! a. ma
chine and adopt the rule ai .ny no
higher than zoo yards. 80 that Toe en-.
emy will hc able easily &c per,c',o the
Red Cross.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Moonthlneya.

The name ''moonshncrs" was given
10 the Illicit dlstillers In the mountains
OF North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken.
lucky and West Virginia, from the fact
that they do most Of their work at
night, on account Of the danger attend
Ing II during the daytime.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
BRAVES ARE NOW pAclFlsrs.
Seneca indians Resist Conserip,lon
On Grounds Of Noneltlsenshlp.

Buffalo. N. i.-The council Of the
Scoeca tlndian) nation hes protested
to President Wilson asains, the draft.
ing OF the AGO braves on the Caitar.
angus, Allegheny, and Tonawa da res.
er,ations.
The contention is made ,ha, II, in.
dian has never been sivcn ci'l-swhlp
and therefore should pot Dc made
Anssabls 70 the draft
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
In prslse Of Work,

Work Is the salvation Of the race.
II we should be savarcs. When
n man is too old FOR work. his useful.
ness In this world is practically at an
end. Work is a good, old.timc word,
conceived In honesty Of purpose. Work
drives the devil nwnv. All honor to
the working mnn nud sorrow for the
working man who 10 ashansd ef Ne
tltlc.--l'ittra -
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Unfortunate

Sursc--"oh, d,,r ma'am. the baby
hns jus swallowed tha, whole paper
Of tncl'.' Mr.. SnrrUgc-"llow un.
Nov will he obliged 10
put up al those suffrage posters wit.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
CONTROL WAR exPerseo.
Creation e. Single houte Committee
For Furpose proposed,

For Purpose Proposed.
Washington. 4 Creation Of sle
LOuso co.. mittce to control al Ur.ro.
lriStsons Tor the period Of the Va. Is
proposed In resolution Intro Jced
by Representative Fitzgerald, vino de.
slsred he would urge Immediate ac.
,iop on the proposal.
"fhc rdrposc af the resolution is to
concentrate during the period OF the
war al f,p'oarsa,lors in = single com.
nitiee, sad Repre- .a:iyc fiizgerald.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Ksi,er Wants 10 Turn Loose.

Germany is willing to evacu.
ate Belgium and to end the war
II the allies permit the kaiser to
name conditions. Germany will
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
ALASKA BOATS NOT BE TAKEN
 BY GOVERNMENT

The officers of the steamer Alas ka, which arrived from the south this morning report that the govern ment will not take over any of the boats at present engaged in the Alas ka trade except the Victoria, and possibly the Alaska and some of the larger freighters.
 The government official who meas ured the Alameda for the govern ment, reported to the officers of the boat, that the steamer is too small for the requirements of the service, that is, she does not carry enough freight.
 This official stated that the Vic toria, Governor, President and some of the freighters engaged in the Alaskan trade will probably be ta- ken over and placed in active ser vice on the Atlantic, but the others will not be bothered.
 However, all of the other larger boats have been communicated by the government and placed on the official list of boats available, but with the understanding that they shall remain in their present ser vice unless the Allies get strictly up against it for ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-22
CITY OF SEATTLE NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived from the south at o'clock Saturday night with good list of passengers for Juneau, and is sched- uled to sail southbound at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The City of Seattle will load a large fish shipment at Douglas and will load concentrates at the Alaska Juneau for delivery at the Tacoma shelter.
 The arrivals from the south on the City of Seattle were Theodosia Papa. D. Winner, k. c. Hamilton, L. Drydahl, J. McCloskey, Mrs. k. K Jones, Lloyd Jones. Robert Scott, J. F. Bush, F. Ellingson. w. F. O'Rrien, Samuel Guyot, Viola Hen drickson, E. Moran, H. Rowan. J. Nelson, T. w. Kindred. Dora Ras- mussen, R. Shadesty and Mrs. May Nicholson.
 Those who have engaged passage on the steamer for the south are Oscar Smith. Carl Smith, Charles Carroll, Frank F. Flike, M. s. Row, Ole Tange, John Kreisel, Ole Hatt- land, F. D. Kuettner and wife, Peter Olson. Wm Sandberg, F. l.. Wester- holm, Olaf Fosno and G. A. Smith