davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

CHICAGO, March 16.-One thou sand chairmen of railway local lodges throughout the country have voted to make the strike simultane- ous throughout the entire country, instead of progressive as heretofore proposed by the executives. Tfe vote was unanimous and this decI- sion is mandatory upon the execu lives
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.--. Strong indications are noted in off. cial quarters that if the eleventh hour mediation fails tonight, the railroads of the United States will be placed under military control The government will insist, it is be- lieved, in keeping up the railroad service throughout the nation eve at the extremity of taking it oyer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

The new pay that is being worked this winter on Rock creek and upon which two or three other laymen are sinking on in additional to Sep pala and Kaasen is now said to be certainly the old channel of Rock creek and has we'll defined run from rim to rim being about 150 feet. The pay runs grab sample along the streak which is said to be about three feet in depth, about three cents pan. Seppala and Kaasen have fine dump out which they are adding to daily.
 All arrangements are complete for the big ball tonight in the Eagle Hall and the Irish have been coming in from the creeks since Thursday in order to wear the green today. The dance in the Eagle Hall is certain to be one of the best if not the best pulled off this season and the committee in charge has been working. overtime to see to it that it will be one of the most suc- cessful in the annals of the commun- ity. Good music, fine floor and hospitable hosts it would appear that enjoyment goes without saying at the big thing tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
HOLT'S CASH STORE.

Moved to Alaska Mer. Go. on ac- count of Extreme Heat.
 We can save you money on House or Compartment Furnishings. We fill orders, large or small. Largest Store North of Seattle.
 Tel. Main 06.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-A British destroyer struck a German mine in the Channel today and exploding it was destroyed, sinking shattered almost instantly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

marks have created no end of a sensation.
 The international situation is nor finding much discussion these da! s mainly owing to the suppression of news of this nature by the State Department.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

B. & O., a special mediation conl- mittee, and rushed them off to New York to confer with both sides in the railroad trouble which is sche- duled for nine o'clock tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

under martial law. The outcome of this step would be very far reaching and the companies are confident it will break any strike.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-The War Office says that the Germans con- tinue to retire beyond Bapaume.
 NEW YORK, March 16.-Arrivals from the Orient today say that Japan is the only nation involved in the War which is making money out of it. It is profitting enormous ly and is building up huge indus tries in all lines while fat war con- tracts are keeping all kinds of mills and factories busy. Money is more plentiful than ever before ill Japan, food is not scarce and there is an air of hustle and prosperity that is astounding. The Japanese are build ing up an enormously trade which is controlling oriental commerce.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two 4 H. P. Boilers. One 1a H. P. Boiler. Ono le H. F. Roller. Two g H. P. Boiler.
 DARLING : DEAN 60.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

It is now almost as easy to meet persons who have been approached to run for the Council as it is to discover those who have not. Quite a number who were interviewed by the "clean sweep" promoters were willing to let themselves be known to be in that embryonic stage of statesmanship when they are in ''the hands of their friends"
 Frank Shaw who has been per forming development work on tho tungsten lead out on Rock creek where a vein of scheelite has been opened up, returned to town when the operations closed down tho other day for the season. The pro position looks good. No effort was made to sort the ore which is all stacked up with waste, etc in thu, dump, the main work being open ing up the lead.
 Tautuk the native deer man who is to take up the Reindeer Fair ex- cursionists from Nome arrived in town Thursday night at eleven o'clock with his stray deer. Eleven or twelve deer will be the caravan which will set out this morning at S:30 for Shelton and a pleasant and quick trip is anticipated. A na- tive who had accompanied Tautulr as far as Hastings got lost off Nome river and is still at large. {
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING q
 REPAIRING Ladies end 0entlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

One officer has been saved, one sailor killed and twenty-eight of the crew are reported missing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

Now l. tho t,me to subsczlbs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

Let us estimate on your Job Work
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03

Der nlte Seratlii in ieiner gergeins
famtsit mub bas 3siinIi.r bes ainos
porauseeabni baben, aIs sr ieinen BE-
riihmten Sab funb. bnb alIss fliebt.
alles fitb blipeet. 2luh fonit beiiebt Elm
sebeimer mpftifder 3ufnmmenbans
Stpiidsn ibm, ben bic 3.iisenoFen ben
.Suntlea" nannien. unb jener 2unit,
fir bic es slsidfals Ratt fsin mub.
ipIlen ibr. Sierne sldn5sn.
9taes tepest iid, alles tpirb pers
flint, unb iper Elm mobernes aino be-
fubt, erbGIt bort bGufiq an einem
Gbsnb qieid5eitis aHi9anunssuntsrs
ri6t in Der Qie5e. i'm alapi.ripielen
unb i'm gisrIessn. WoDpn bas lebters
Bel ben iebisen 3sitsn i.osnfaGs bas
sintrGslidite III. Das 2anbnirths
f6afts Tspariement In ieinem Be-
Itreben, RE Observation-Disclosures aus
Der Welt gu bemoniirirtg, bat ii6
bsnn aud Tdon friib bic bunil. aihts
tunit 3ur Sisnerin gsma9t unb mans
beIbilbert felt aipei Sabrsn burt uns
isre paitoralen Diitriiie. Gum Moble
Der Wenihbeii unb Der fonitisen 5fpeis
unb pisrbtinieen Gottesipelt. Dos
GiImsSGwein, runb unb rpfie. sruuSt
bon Der bsllen Bilbtpdnb persniist unb
CUR Radeiferuns aufmuntsrnb ins
publitum, Der S5ilmsJarmr Ientt ben
GilmpfIus NIT ii1srsr 6onb BURG ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Jrau 9r. gaul Sitter.

Srau Sr. PAUL BITTER. bic f6one
urS lisbsnswiirbise Satin oss
itpptissr Gsianbtsn, Der beianntlih
jebt aud nit Der Wabrnebmuns oeut'
ider SntereTen betrdut 1T s.bort gu
ben popuIariten eritrinunsen Der
Oiplonateii<areiis in Waibinston.
Wlit ibrem seipinnenbsn Weien, burd-
leu9tet bon elmer piel umfaiienbsn
BiIbuns, 1T iis Der WitieIpuntt zines
resen seiitisen @eriebrs. su benz
auber ben Spibeu Der Diplomatic
au9 bic Der aunit unb Dihsnidaft
fid, seiellen sgrau Or. Ritter IN cine
seborsns S9peiasrin unb bat als
So6tsr zines ar3tss in ibrer Sustno
bic iorsfdltisite Gr5iebuns genofen.
9Dsite Reiien NIT ibren eliern urtb
ipdtsr nit ibrem gdtten, Der einsn
berDorrasenben biplomotif9en poften
fir feline Resisruna In Sapan eins
nabm, bradien lie in geriibruns NIT
ben Sitten franbsr 2Gnber, fir bic
Iie Elm iiefes SniereiI. 5siste. Sort in
ben DitIihen aiiatiiden adnbrn sss
iniipfte gesiebuns.n 5u btplomatii4en
9eriretsrn tonnie bas Gbepaar in
Waibinston srnsuern. unb balb albIs
I, sin areis toRangebenber perfons
lidfsiten su ben tGnbigen gelu4ern
in ibrsm saftfrtieu 5auIe.
Gnben bic erobeu Gtfenf4dfien
aud Gslssenbsi!. Tie als srobe Dame
Der WsIt fennen gu lernen, 70 enifaIs
tst lie bod ben sar5eH 3auber ibres
Nsfsns erft Bel jsnen intimen Gami'
Iienabenben, gu bsnen nur tuenis.
Jrtunbe bes SauIes biBussSogsu
iptrbsn. 5ier lsrni man fie als bic
itenle b,uti6s Sausfrou iennsn uno
bic gtmoipbdre bon gebaslidieit, bic
jebes 3ufammeni.in 70 ansieknb aes
italtet, piirb. man f9tpsrlid in tinsIn
anberen biplomoiiifen Sauie finben.
Sbre bobe Stslluna rerbinbsrt iie
nift. islbit iih nm alIs binsIiden
4neeltsenhtiien su 'iimmern unb bic
ihrsr brei ainbsr gilt ibr
aIs pornebmits Gufsabe. 3ipei isrer
Sobne finb 3ur lpsiiertn NusbiIbung
in elmer Gr5iebunssanitaIt In bsr
Sbipei5. pdbrsnb Der iiinaiie. aazt.
nod in WaiAinsiOn bic e4uIe be-
fudt.
@is ibr Gntis. III au4 tie BON 6srs
zen gut b.uti4 ssIinnt uab bic in'
rige Greunbihoft, bic bas padr nit
yraf unb Gjrdfin gtrnfiorff pflegts.
II bur6 bic poliiiiten Grsigniif.
,ur nod pertisft iporbtn. Dk Hers
.brupg, bic ibrs fdtpeiser aanbsleute
liz i6ren geinnbten unb feline 0ottin
,egsn, i1nnsn bic Ceutf&en fItrus
aHhs NIT sutsm Red: tbsilen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03

glder auf btefeIbe Art sepfliist bsfdt.
nit Der Ggee bsittllt, bas Getreibs 9s.
fhnitten, eebunben unb itines a0rs
nerreihtbums entlttrt, ber Scbn iiebt
aIfo nift Elm, ipdriim Ct nidh BET sss
befpdbrien Mst6obs bleibtn fon. Die
aaffldrenbe 4rbeit bes lanbspirtbs
Tddfts Departments IN besbaIb
{hper unb penbst iid in ridtiser grs
ienntnib Der S9pieriafeit bel ben
.Grobsn" bGufis an bic beruntpdd'
fenbe Generation, bic ltidter fir mo.
berne Wetboben 81 faneen III, fpern
babel Elm b09it peri0nli6er DortteiI
in GeFaIt zines preiIes Ober sentin,
fdaftlider Rsiisn na4 Dafbinston
beraitsgudi.
Die .Gorn glubs1 Iinb bic eigent'
lihtn grutitdtten lanbpirtbI1dftlis
den Gorif6ritts, benn bat man erit
einmnl bic Sugenb, BAT man bic tiinfs
tisen Srren, unb bisIleift IGBt ii4
audi Waitr betebren, ipenn er iieM, fpie
piel mshr Der gub nit feinen mobis
l6en Sbeen nuf benz ileinen Sd gos
ben bertorbrinst, benn Der aIte nit
ieiner jobreIaneen Grfabruns.
Jeber 5drmer IN BON UiiHouri,
.pou bdpe TO fbofp bim'. aber febt
sr's erit einmal. areift er nit bsiben
5dnben Su. neil Der ip;rtbfhafiIihe
Sinn bsi ibm msbr als bic anberH
aussebiIb<i lit. llnb bringt stlpas
mebr fit bas sIei4e 9sTo, ober sinsn
gleiten Griras fit ipeniser MusIass,
70 ba. man ibn.
glitbt mir BEL isiner sigentltdxn qrs
Belt ionosrn aud BEL 9ingen, bic nur
inbiret. ibeinbar nit Der 2anbpirtb'
idait in 9erbinSuns fiebeu. 9bsr
lernt er i'm giIbe ben ri5.isen 9au
gutter Gtraben anb bort babel slsids
5.itia, ipie pieI mehr ibm bas JDrss
idaffen ieiner Selbfrii6te duf siu.r
f6ledten toTtst, irirb sr gepib iiH am
2fbenb biniebsR unb isinem 4bseorbs
nsien ftreiben.
Dos WanbeIbiIber .progrumm bes
2anbipirtbfdafts Departments III
mdnnisfaItis mi. bas 2eben Der Ras
iur. bas Is barItsllsn foa. uno au5
s}rau gpa. jung ober alt. erbdlt ibre
9ettion m Der Ril9pirtbff,aft. bic ia
aui BEN 2an1e ibr sisenilihes Rei4
III, i'm Sausbalisn. Ginmahen bon
Gsmiiisn unb Jrii6ten, Baden nno
0erlenb.n BON Gisrn, Butter unb
mild. llnb nebsn benz Sdrpiihemu Der
Qders unb g}isbbtbaHbluns, Der priis
Fung bon pIerben unb aiiben, sebtn
fir ben Serrn bes Sauies anleiiunsen
CUR gstampfuns Don Balobrdnben,
gum QufforIien niebsrseihIassner
Stri6e, our 2lnlnee eines ridiisen
Be- unS gntipdHeruns Spitems,
gum SdIatien unb CUR SdldhtsSns
ip.ttion, gum pfropFen pou gdumen
ufp. @pm 3leiniien Bis gum 0r0btsn
!pirb aIlss eeseist, aIles perfiImt. S.s
raiIit fat Re4t: panta r9et. alss
fIiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
@eftiOnen 20 lulb q in sprinaiieI'

geftionen 90 ilnb 2t in Sprinsfiel'
so.-nibip; 81.
| s.. s.. 4nlirfbanian on Siiim e
l9lnlirfbmiGt, Tteil BON Got 2 IN @nt
| NtorriS' Cub. on Mabiion goab; fer
Her, 5bctl bon Cots 2 nno 3 hi Gntmt
lTertcr's Sub, ierner, 30 SUB an Del
SoroIids,n Seitc BON Yogiie glpe. IL
| . grnanoiIle; ST.
/ 9erialb, al Suian s. slinirfhanian
5beiI pon st II in enuna 9i. Ger
ter's Su5. an Scrrence 9ioao. 81.
sSiIliam 9ircn an SSennie S,insfn
9ots 600 mn col in GIsmere Spu
oifats Cub. in gtoriupoo; 81.
Client ". gednar on siarn 5
8ilts, 80 SUB OH Der iiioIiden Scite
ron Nob,rtion sIue., 200 6nB freltIit
BON 9iiIo,n gIpe.; 81.
&elen Z. Glippinscr on Sobn o.
iliio glnlla 8. Sarbers, 115 bel $50
SUB an DER 0itIihen Seite bon Cor.
nuele g(pe. in MaoiioupiIle; 81.
SarnJ %. Driice oil @ilIiam v.
ooean, 5beil ION GOT 4 in Moore 4
Sosbroufs Cub. IN Maoiionoille; 81
@iarp slrnoIft on 9loie GtpoIb, Got
"a IN SSlco6 gronnpea's Cub; ST.
SSoiepb 8rsiienfarlp au Charles ).
Gidion, 2ot gto. Al Der norgeiflage.
nel Snoianola Cub. in Seftion go 4
ben WiiGcreef 9otpnibip; 81.
Gbarl.s +. Vtion an glnfob g
slnggIes, bosieIbe eiaentGum; 81.
Gbrilttta 81geI an Iartin Tfaf,
6 Ssobr. Babt BON 1, apriI 1917 all
auf 20 b,i 60 SUB an Der Siiopeii.gte
pon Bir5llp mo BrouiSerce Strqsr.
FsJipuatlife Mietbe SIT.
1be S-nflin SIunlbing & SentiuJ
GertparD an Sarrp O. sSrantIin, Got
3 IN s.. 5. @itte's Cub. IN ct. Ser.
nar6; ST.
Gate Ritter OH ssscbn Mt. gseber,
Got S in Sr,nicis g. g9riebt's Cub. IN
YPt. SeaIthn; 81.
Glen 8eeuep m @arp 6. Bcpers,
Set go. 917 Don Bureea's eriier Cub.
81.
Sline 3ilnmer an genimin Benz
so BEL 100 S1,B all Der Siibieite pon
Sibsrtp StraBe, swiiden @taniion
place iinb 9uttmau CTR; 81.
Soilis U. Sole an antberine Stunt,
ungetbeiItes Ssriereiie in IA bel 105
SAB on Scr n0rbIiden Seitc BON 10.
Str., i75 SUB lueitltb Don gine Ctr;
$1,000.
@ioIa Tt Barre oil DsabcI 6. 9ut.
ton, Sbeil BON Sot 67S in @enrn 3.
sSbulte's 5rpeiter slSoition gu Geer
8arf 81.
Smitb SidenIooper an Rnrtba 6.
SoD, rs Bel 402 ss,lb an Der Siioieiie
bon WcWiaan CTR; 81.
George 6. @eu5 an Geo s. unb
SteIIa G. Siietbe. Got 224 in Siram
Df. @uliion's Sub. bon Gait SDer.
IcDf; 81.
Saruep B. yolrng IL. u. on GoraD
@. goling so SUP an Der Giibieite BON
Gatbarine Strcbe, 1875 4,ib oitIi9 BON
aoe., in 9lnonoaIe; 81.
&cbcrt Q. Doiing on .Snrpep %.
Dring, SO 5ei 1875 SUB OIL Der Siio.
cit-Gde bon 9lrrnet sloeluie nno Ga.
tberine Strabs, in stoonbaIe: ST.
Sarbep 90. Doing on 9fobert e.
goung, 30 bel 125 SUB on Der Sit.
feite BON 9urnet 9lpe., So Sub iiibIib
BON Catherine Sirabe, in aDonoai,
81.
Senrp Siurmelmmn on aatc
0'ecnneu, 33 bel 200 Sub on Der
@sitIeite BON Weidigou anenue in
9nee 8arf; 81.
Stanlep o. 9ndman oil 8alter
TtOtilIen, ungefdbr 80 ader 2ano in
Seifionen 8 uub 10 in 9'ioni 8cDn.
ibip; 81.
Glarp 8. @iIicn on 8ertrli6e :. |
Our1lall, 8 glder 9ano In Settion 3
N Golerain Soipnibip; 81.
Gertrude 6. 9arnaIl on Wlarp
Sanics @ilion, 5 gIder 9ano in Sef.
ion 8 In GoIcrain 2oipnibip; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Ser aino.Sarmer.

OntsI Som's Ianbtpirtbf6aftlite
aufildrunss prppasaiba bur4
WanbelbiIbsr. - giinb. unb Sibs
nersu4t, eeu4enbetampfuns unb
adsrbeiteauns i'm Silm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
grunOeioentl s.ilebrtragnnseH.
GineinnatL g. pldrs

gineinnatt 2. Mdrs 1917
Charles @m gIariciim ON @i9nrS
unb Bert6a @lnncp, 2ot 618 IN Saib.
~ bon Oaflep Barf; 81.
Berona 6. Seifert on GIi5a6etb
,rnseiabr 8 alder aaub in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Werre9 n &.

rwie Sis Sbre SdaIbsn bon ber
Witgift Sbrer Grau ubeeaosen baben,
II Sbnen benn ba nod et1pos iibrisse.
bliebena"
saa - bh Traxs
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
ORAL. TESTIMONY
 NOT TO BE TAKEN
 IN POLICE CASE
AffIdavits Will Be Filed with Council at the
 Public Hearing
 of the Chief.

The public hearing of the charges filed against the Chief of Police by Mayor Valentine has been continued until next Thursday night on mo- tion passed by the council. The council was asked last night by the attorneys representing both the Chief and the Mayor what course they wished to follow. They were in formed by Judge John R. Winn, counsel for Chief w s. Harding that he had fifteen witnesses pres ent and asked that they be placed un- der oath and give their oral testi- mony.
 Mayor Valentine stated that if or al testimony was taken he would request time. to refute the witness es for the defense and John H. Cobb, attorney for Valentine, then asked the council whether the hearing was to be an oral testimony or by affi- davits.
 Judge Winn agreed with Mir Cobb to present the case to the council on affidavits and the council voted to adjourn until Thursday night at which time the affidavits of the de- fense, together with any affidavits re- futing the defense will be presented to the council a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
ID TAKE STUMP URGING
 CONSERVATION Will Tour Every State in the Union cling the
 People Necessity
 of Saving. IS CLOSE TO RURALITES Former Secretary To Be of Great Assistance
 to Government in
 Many Ways.
IS CLOSE TO RURALITES

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Out of the results of the recent conference between President Wilson and Will liam Jennings Bryan developed the strong probability that the former secretary of state will take the stump to urge upon the people the necessity of observing to the letter the conservation suggestions by President Wilson in his appeal to the nation. A speaking tour in every state is planned.
 Administration officers accepted Mir. Bryan's proffer of help to the government ''in any way possible" at it's face value. It is realized that he is perhaps closer to the rural com munities than any other conspicuous figure in public life As a field agentp urging greater production of drops and greater. conservation of foodstuffs, he would be of vastly more aid to the government than in any other way
 In his conference with the Presi- dent Mr. Bryan also took occasion to put in stroke for prohibition dur ing the war He pointed out that by forbidding the manufacture of liquor hundreds of millions of bushels of grain could be turned into more prof itable channels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
IFURS OF ALASKA ADD TO THE RICHES OF UNITED STATES Over One Million Dollars Worth of FurS Were
 Shipped from the Territory. LARGE GAIN IS MADE Only Decrease Shown Was in the Shipment of
 Mink PeItS which
 Declined.
LARGE GAIN IS MADE

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Statis- tics just compiled by the Bureau of Fisheries shown that the value of the furs shipped from Alaska during the period from November 16 1915, amounted to $1,143, ,601.35 Of that sum $232,357 represents the value of the fur seal and fox skins from the Pribilof Islands. The value of the furs shipped during the preceding year totaled $519.950.27, of which $119,417.57 was the value of the skins from the Pribilofs. The fur seal skins have been given an esti- mated value in the raw state of $50 each. The shipment of raw fur-seal skins in 1916 was 7,061 and 5000 in 1917.
 There was a noticeable increase in the number shipped and the aver age value of the pelts of nearly all of the more important species. A total of 21,60S lynx belts was shipped in 1916, as compared with 9,374 the year before. Notwithstanding the large increase in number, the aver age value of lynx pelts advanced from $S to SIP
 The rumber of red fox belts shipped was 15,711. in comparison with 11,770 shipped during the pre- vious year and the average value was SIP, or an advance of $4 per pelt. Shipments of cross fox pelts increased from 1900 to 2,508 and the average value increased from SIP to $25.
 A total of 101 ,S27 muskrat skins was reported in 1916. in comparison with 31,933 shipped during the pre- vious year.
 The only decrease of note Twas in the shipment of min, pelts. which de- clined from 23,073 in 1915 to 22.255 in 1916. The average value of mink pelts increased from $2 to $4 in 1916
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Immediately after the paper was on the street Thursday one could hear the prediction of the success of the different candidates by their friends wherever there was a group formed, and the amount of votes was speculated on as to ultimately win the car. Of course it is mere speculation on your friends part, but it goes to show that there are others that have your interest at heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
LEGISLATIVE BALL
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

Equaling. if not exceeding the Shrine Ball which was given in Ju- neau recently, the dance last night by the members of the Legislature was a pronounced social success in every way. The floor of the big A. B. Hall was crowded from the start to the finish of the last waltz and the immense crowd seemingly en- joyed itself to the limit. The arrangements for the entertainment of the guests of the members of the Legislature speak volumes for the excellent work of the committee, which consisted of the wives of the Legislators who arc in the city
 The hall was draped with Ameri- can flags and flags of the Allies with a large bronze bust of William H. Seward, at one end of the hall. Dainty edibles were served with the punch from table in one corner of the big hall and the crowd around the refreshment table never entire ly vanished. It was a popular spot in the entire hall.
 The ladies of the committee stat ed today that the punch and all the cakes for the refreshments had been furnished by A. T. Spatz, compliment tary to the Ladies of the Legisla- ture and they are loud in their words of appreciation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Now it is up to you, and your friends, to assist you along as they are of importance to get you ac- quainted with others that can help you, in fact you can make it chainless affair.
 The sixty days are rapidly pass ing along and there can be no de- lay. When the day of recounting comes and it will be too late to re- double and remedy the mistakes or take advantage of the opportunity that was offered you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
TWELVE ACRE SITE FOR
 BIG NEW TIN PLANT

BROOKLYN. April 2S.-The new tin plant of the National Lead com pany will be built on a 12-acre site at Mill Basin, on Jamaica Bay, l.. l. The company plans to bring the Bolivian tin ore direct through the Panama canal. The new plant will have an annual capacity of 10000 tons of pig tin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
IF TELEPHONE BOOK
 IS WRONG, RETURN IT
 AND GET A GOOD ONE

Through an error in binding, a section of the recently issued Ju- neauDouglas Telephone Company's s directory was misplaced in some of the bound volumes The mistake destroys the alphabetical arrange ment of the list of telephone sub scribers
 Those to whom have been deliy- cred books that have been marred through this mistake are requested to notify the Alaska Bindery, and secure corrected books, and return the old ones
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
LORD HARRINGTON "7 TO HEAD A TRADE
 BANK IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, April 28.-A Lon don cable says it is expected that Lord Farringdon will be the first chairman of the British Trade Bank which will be formed very shortly by special charter It's capital, it is understood, will be $25O, 100000, of which only small amount will be called at first. The new bank will devote itself specially to foreign ex- change and credits to assist British trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
GARDEN "SLACKERS"
 TO BE PROSECUTED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 2S.-Fort Wayne will tolerate no stacking in the "grow-a-garden' campaign which is BOW open. Mayor w. J. Hosey will call meeting of the Real Estate Exchange within the next few days and explain that vacant lots must be planted or prosecution will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

here that six Norwegian sugar steam
 cause of the war cancellation in their charters. The crews are demanding q 50 per cent. increase in wages
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

Place your orders early for seed potatoes at GOLDSTEINS EMPOR- IUM. a27
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28

THE EMPIRE-A.l the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-28
BILLIONS ARE
 CARRIED HERE
 FOR INSURANCE
Americans Increasing in Demands for Insurance Upon Lives for
 Dependents.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Citizens of the United States now carry life in surance amounting to $24,603, ,0OO, 900, according to the Spectator. This sum IS guaranteed by cash assets of over So,o0o,00o,00O. During the year 1916 new business written amounted to $4.25S,Oo0.o0O, an increase of $685. 00O.00 over 1915.