davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
OFENSYWA ALIANToW MA
ZACHODZIE.
SUKCES ANGLIKOW
WZRASTA.

Londyn, 2. sierpnia. - AngLicy
wraz ze wspierajacymi ich Fran
cuzami posuneli sic znowu ma
prod ! MOVE odniesli sukcesy w
ich ofensywie flandryjskiej, jak-
kolwiek Niemcy rozpoczei ma
tychmiast serge kontratak0w /
zdolali odebrat re zdobytych W
dniu pierwszym miejscowoSci je-
denastu St. Julien Geese West
hoet. w kazdym razie Anglicy
postepuja biora coraz dalsze po-
zycye jencow ma Mich, ktorych
- lax dotad - naliczono juz
zgora 5000, a wciaz nowe spro-
wadzaja ich gromady: obliczeh
zdobyczy niema jeszcze / zaPew-
ne ME wnet beda, poniewaz oPe-
racya strategiczna zaledwie rOz-
poczeta! Kontrataki niemieckie
wczorajsze byiy bardzo Potezne,
Skierowane giownie ma okolice
La Basse i ma kanai Ypres-Coml-
mes - kontrataki te odparto zwy-
ciesko Z ogromna strata w IT.
dziach nieprzyjaciela, kt6ry ata---
kowal zwarta formacya - maso-
wo. Artylerya angiclska stale gra
role gI6wn2, olbrzymic zaS pam
cerne automobile sierra SPusto-
szenia rownici niemaio sic przy
czyniaja do odnoszonych ma tym
froncie Sukces6w. DonoSzq via
Holandya. IL Niemcy znaczne "a
rzqdzili przcsuniecia kwater, ska
dow. wojsk na wschod cd NORA
znaczyloby to, IL zamySlajq sic
cofnat ma wiekszej przcstrzenl
frontu ilandryj>ko belgijskie-
90. Przypuszczalnic Alianci pla--
nuja w najblizszym czasic oieu-
sywe powszcchuq lqdowq, NOR
ska powictrznq, a mianowicie
r1wnoczcSnic Z atakicm ma>o-
wym ma lqdzic ma na,,qPit atak
morski ma bazy mur>klc. na nury
nicmicckic. a wrc,zclc atak napo-
wietrzny ua tez bay ua stacy q
,kldowe nlcmcckc poza glo"u4
lima iron,u bojovcgo.
- Deszcze " dwu dniaeh O.
,,aturch zuaclnrc u,lhadzajq pla
%, alranckic / ich wykouanlc wc
r'andryi - oncgdaj wczoraJ
valczono. odpicrajQc przcdewszy
,tkicm wscicklc kontrat4ki ME
micckic " okolicy NPrcs-Comi-
uc,. pod Ia Basse NPres-Rou-
rcrs. pod Bois-Gcrncr nagly do
bry atak IA okopy niemieckie
>powodowal strat wicle dla ME
przyjacicla. Pod Iillebeke-Zand-
voordc posunieto sic naprz6d
wsrod walk nicustannych. Wszy-
~tkic kontrataki niemieckie od-
parto - jedynic pod st. Julien
pod Westhoek wojska angielskie
,oineiy sic nieco pod presya ma
sowych szturm6w niemieckich -
czsSc Westhoek jednak. odebra--
no - tax. ze Niemcy tylEo wscho
dni odcinek miasta trzymaja do
tad. Jencow 5wieze gromaly
wciqz napIywajq': zdobyczy "
dzia}ach / brUni - bardzo wiele
wzieto.
Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Wsrot
nieustannych deszcz0w wojskq
francus. organizuja punkty zdo-
byte mad Aisue - artylerya obu
.-<,r, -, -r,,,,,,,,,-a ,yf.oIe. SzrzP-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
WSCHODNI FRONT.
ROSYANIE WZNAW1AJA JA
OFENSYWE. =.

Piotrogrod, 2. sierpnia. - Ra,
port Galicyi donosi, IL wojska
rosyjskic W okolicy Trcmbowli
Grzymalowa przcszly do ofensy-
wysi iodParlszyr ~Niemcow ! Au-
stryakow. wziety ich pozycye.
Ma Bukowiuie. W okolicy Kim
polung Walk bardzo zaciete
wojska rosyjSkic cofne}y sic tam
ku Ncgrcy, ma p6lnoc cd Pru-
tn coinieto sic ku Gercmct; wal
ka O Czcrniowcc i Gala Bukowinr
trwa w pcFni - RoSyanic stawla-
ia opor dobry; Ii przepraW ma
Zbruczu wojska rosyjskie ponio-
sly ciczkic straty. w okolicy Du-
bie-Iark6w, nicdalcko Brod6w
WALK byIy zacirte - wojeka ro-
sviSkic stawaIy dobrzc ! zmaczne
zadaly straty nieprzyjacielow:
napierajqccmu: najzacietszc boje
trwajq ma samcj prawic grnaiCy
Galic>i. wzd}uz /bruczu KIT
DniestroWi - tam walczono pod
/brzvicm. /aluczcm. German6w-
In ! IIcicm Biskupicm - woJ--
ska rosyj>kic cofneiy >ie wszedzie
"a rleki /brucz / Dnicstr. pono--
,zqc >traty zuaclnc.
Berlin. 2. sierpnia. - Wojska
au>;ro nicmiccko tureckic prq
IA coiajQcych sic RoSyan W Ne-
ruuku Chocima mad Dnicstrem, Z
'eduoczeSuic po>unieto sic ma po-
luduic ku Czcrniowcom. Iamiac
linic rosyj>ka " okolicach Horo-
dcnki.
- w Karpatach i ma rumun--
>kicm RoSraniczu wojska austr"
niemieckic zdobyly wsrdd walk
zacietych pozycye rosyjskIe, S'I
nic warowne w dolinie Casinului
Piotrogrod. 2. sierpnia. - Y
Rumunii sytuacya bez wazniej-
szych zmian: ma poludnic od
Kimpolung pod atakiem Central
nych wojska rosyjskie coine}y sic
ku Negrey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

CI1lc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
STANY ZADECYDUJA
o PROHIBICYI.
Washington, 2 sierpnia. - 81

Washington, 2 sierpnia. - Sc
nat uchwalil wczoraj poprawke
do konstytucyi, ktGra, jezeli 70.
stanie przyjeta przez lzbe posel,
ska i ratyfikowana w ciqgu sze-
Sciu lat przez trzy czWar-
te legislator stanowych, po-
lozv koniec wyrobowi. sprzedazy
;nportowi przewozoWi trunEoW
alkoholicznych W calych Stanach
Iicdnoczonych. PopraWka zosta'
Ia uchwalona 6J gIosami przeclw,
ko ~. uzyskala wicc osm slo-,
SOW wiccej niz by}o to konlccznc
dla stworzenia wymaganej wick,
szoSci dwu trzecich.
Obecnie zatem tax prolllblcyo-
niSci jak ..mokrzy' maja szesc
lat czasu do walk agitacyi W
poszczegolnych Stanach jezell "
tvm czasie wspomniana wyzcj
wiekszoSc ich klauzul prohibi,
cyjncj ME zatwierdzi Gala po-
prawka straci moe prawnq. Oblc
strony. zar0wno zwolcnnicy jak
wrogowie prohibicyi, twierdzq'
ze zwycie>two zostalo po ich
stronic. kto jednak Z mich ma ra-
eye. to dopiero przyszlosc okaze,
Charakterystycznym W teJ po-
prawcc Jest iakt, &c ME zawlera
ona dciinicyi, co w}aSclwlc uwa--
aac nalezy "a ,.trunek rozpalajq-
Cv" / wielu Jest takich, kt6rzy IL
trzymujq, le rozumiet pod ten
nalety jedynie w0dki i mocniej-
sze napoje. Wydaje sic tez re
ca bardzo mozliwa, ze w razle
zatwicrdzenia poprawki przez
Stany, pozostanie nadal dozwolo-
ny wyr6b pcwnego rodzaju plwa,
zawicrajacego niewielki procent
alkoholu.
Zc Izba poselska p6jdzie W Sla-
dy senatu powezmie taka samq
jak on uchwale, to zdaje sic nie u
lcgat kwestyi, fabrykanci jednak
napoi0w alkol1olicznych ME ira
ca tego powodu dobrej miny a
nj fantazyi. Maja pred sobq pei
nych szeSG lat, w kt0rym - to
czasic moga ca}emu przed}ozenil1
ukrecit glove. gdyby i'm sic to
ME udafo, moga przynaJmnlcj
calkiem dobrze przygotowat sic
na zmiane warunk6w poprzera-
biac urzadzenia swych fabryk tax,
azeby siuzy}y one do wyrobu in
nych przedmiotow.
Z senator6w Stanu Illinois
Sherman gfosowa} "a przyjeciem
poprawki, Lewis zas przeciwko.
URZEDOWY RAPPORT o A.
TAKU NURoW
Washington, 2. sierpnia. - Sc
kretarz marynarki Daniels oglo-
sii urzedowy rapport wiceadmiraia
Gleavesa o atakach, ia jake ma
razone by}y re strony niemiec--
I.;oI, ,,srrou, ,p,arUI,on L;a trims
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

ciel wyciaga rece pc ziemie ME
mieckie - Niemcy bronic mu-
sza swej egzystencyi i calego wy
silku narodl potrzeba ia odparcie
wroga. Jednoczesnie wyda} ce'
sarz proklamacye podobne do ar,
Mi 10 floty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
BiOraJeic6Wi iMiasta
OfGnSyWa AIiant0W we F|andryL
Rosyanie wstrzymuja wroga.
Walki W Afryce.
Sprawy Morskie.
A roorvka nie we ranCv1
Sprawy MorSkie.
Amerykanie we Francy1
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Teatrow Wojny.

OfenSywa Aliancka we Flan-
dryi trwa W peini, jakkolwiek
wstrzymywana z najwiekSzym
wysiikiem przez Niemcow, kto-
rzy odebrali St. Julien Geese
Westhoek; jencow niemieckich
wzieto zgora 5000.
Rosyanie wstrzymuja marsz
Centralnych probuja kontr-
ofensywy w jednym tez
punkcie sukcesy odnieSli; !;
Niemcy giosza o posunieciach
ku Czerniowcom.
w Afryce Zachodniej Me
mieckiej - znow wazna kleske
Niemcy poniesi.
81 okretow alianckich zato--
pill Niemcy W swym 22-gim
tygodniu blokady nurow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

krot flagoWy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
KALENDACZYK.

Jutro. sierpnIa: Sw. Nikodema.
- Sw. Gamaliela. - Sw. Waltera.
- Odkrycie relikwij Sw. Szczepana.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
BRITISH WILL ASSIST
IN WAR TRADE PLANS
Experts Offer Help in Organizing
Industries in u. S.

England has offered to assist the
United States in the organization of
its volunteer industrial forces, re-
Gently undertaken by the United
States Public Service Reserve, De-
partment of Labor. Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that +. II. But
teTworth, director of the trades sec
tion of the National Service, which
succeeded in three months in enroll
ling $4,000 volunteers willing to go
wherever called for by the British
government, would come to this coun
try, if desired, to give the benefit of
his experience to this government.
Many of the methods which have
resulted in the mobilization OF such
an army of volunteer laborcrs in
Great Britain, may be used to ad-
vantage by the United States Service
Reserve in gathering men of all
trades, occupations and positions,
whose services may be needed by
their country during the war period.
1t is believed that by beginning
early to lineup the industrial forces
of the United States in a reserve,
where their services may be made
available whenever and wherever
needed, big step will be taken to-
ward an efficient use of the country's
man power in war service.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
You Can Tell the People Who
Have Iron in Their Blood
--Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

had in some cases been doctoring for
months without any benefit.
If you are not strong or well you
owe it to yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained. There is nothing like
good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on
your bones. But you must take iron
in form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like Nuxated Iron il
you want it to do you any good. other.
wise it may prove worse than useless.
NOTE-NuxatCd lion recommended above ty
DIR. Z. sauer. is one Of the newer organic iron
conrounls. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, it Is easily assinlated. does net in
lure the teeth make them black, nor UPSET the
stomach; on the contrary. it is a most potent
remedy, in nearly all forms Of indigestion. as
wen as for nervous. rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence in
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 5000
TO any charitable institution IL they cannot
take any man wOsln under co who lacks
irCn and increase th.. strength 100 per cent
or orer in four weeks time provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund yotr money If it does not ,t least double
your strength and endurance in ten DAYS time.
It is dispensed in this city by Jas. o ODounell's
Drug Stores. Peoples fSyg Stssss spd Ell stber
druggists ADJ,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Marines TO end ALL
RECRUITING At noon
Will Not Accept Men Here Again
Until August y.

Sergeant-Major Roland. in charge OF
the local Marine Corps recruiting sta
ton, has received orders to close at
noon tomorrow and reopen the sta
ton at noon on Wednesday. August ;.
According to an announcement
made yesterday at Marine Corps
headquarters, the corps now needs
only $50 men to bring 1t up to its
authorized enlisted strength OF 5O,WO
Commissioned officers included. the
corps is already $500 strong.
The temporary closing of all sta
tions has been authorized to give
the recruiting officers and their sub
ordinates welI-earned eleven-day
rest. No recruits will be accepted
during the period mentioned. Ar
rangements have been made. however,
for the handling of important mail.
while the men are on furlough.
When the stations are reopened, the
quota of recruits that can be ac-
cepted at each of the twenty-five
main stations throughout the coun-
try will be limited to such numbers
as are sufficient to fill vacancies
through expirement of enlistmentS
and other losses.
Private George L. Tighe, a Wash
ington boy, who is serving his second
enlistment and has been alta ched to
the local recruiting station for some
months, has been promoted to a SER
geant
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
BOOSTS Age 4 YEARS,
BOY NOW NQUANDARY
Georgia Lad. Is. Thinking Himself
to Be y, Registered.

A young man. way down in
Georgia" either has forgotten his
age or else mi5laid the family Bible
sometime before June 5, and has
written a letter to John r. Young,
clerk of the District Supreme Court.
to help get him out of trouble. His
letter follows:
am a youth of IS years. and was
born in Macon. Ga, in the year
of March %. 1900. but had lost my
age until recently. l registered June
as % years of age. l would like
to find out what is the best thing
for me to do. l can furnish all proof
as to my correct age.
l have a widowed mother and
grandmother in the city.
Signed. Frank Hooks. Sc Haynes
street, Atlanta, Ga.
A letter was written to Hooks ad-
vising him to present himself before
the exemption board in his district
and tell them his story.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
ECONOMY EXPERTS
Call Sent Out for Men to Conserve
Resources.

Here's the latest in wartime effici-
ency-Uncle Sam wants young men of
tact and Judgment" so the Civil
Service announcement reads. who un-
derstand saving and economy, and is
willing to pay them salaries ranging
from $1,000, to s., 500 a year, provided
only that they can pass their saving
grace on TO others.
This ought to be a golden opportunity
for bartenders and other purveyors OF
spirits, who will be pushed of the
boards by law on November /. By
using a little tact and Judgment"
they get paid a comfortable salary
for doing what many of that fraternity
will be forced to do by necessity.
Kitchen economists and prudent
housewives take notice that men only
need apply. Perhaps this is only
move on the part of your crafty
Uncle to avoid a stampede of the fair
sex from other departments OF gov
ernment service. many of them hav-
ing the experience acquired by long
practice in living on their meager pay.
For the examination, with salaries
up to $4,000 per year, experience
counts 30 points. while for the second
grade economist, 1t is worth only .
points.
Although not stated in the announce
ment, the applicant no doubt enters
into a sort of gentlemen's agreement
to save the government annually at
least the amount in dollars and cents
of the salary he draws.
Appointees' duties in the first grade
include general Investigations Of
economic problems. collecting informa-
ton by field agents. and presenta-
! tion of results" In the second grade,
duties are of the same general ma
! ture, but subject to instructions and
supervision.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
PUGH TO END
LIQUOR CASES TODAY

Patrick Cook. Georgetown saloon
keeper. and his bartender. Richard
Cheney, will know today what the
jury sitting before Judge Pugh. in
Police Court, thinks of their defense
against the testimony of government
witnesses and efforts of Assistant
United States Attorney James b.
archer. to prove them guilty of SELL
,lng liquor to soldiers in uniform.
= Attorney James O'Shea, who ap-
pears for Cook and Clancy. has in
sisted all through the trial, which now
is in its third day. that the govern
ment must confine itself to the in
formation in the warrant The war
rant alleges that the two men sold
and delivered liquor to two soldiers.
namely. Caswell and Flynn. Efforts
are being made by the defense to
prove that Caswell was confined to
his tent the night OF July 2, the
time specified in the information.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
VIII Make Nervous, Rundown
People 1000 Stronger in
Two Weeks Time in
Many Cases.

New York. y. Y.-"ODe glance is
enough to tell which people have iron
in their blood" said DIR. f. Sauer, a
Boston physician who has studied
widely both in this country and in
Great European medical institutions,
in a recent discourse. They are the
ones that do and dare. The others are
in the weakling class. Sleepless nights
spent worrying over supposed all
ments, constant dosing with habit
forming drugs and narcotics for ner-
vous weakness, stomach. liver or kid
ney disease and useless attempts to
brace up with strong coffee or other
stimulants are what keep them suf-
fering and vainly longing to be strong.
Their real trouble is lack of iron in
the blood. Without iron the blood
mas no power to change food into liv-
ing tissue and therefore. nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't get
the strength out of 1t. The moment
IRON Is supplied the multitude of dam
serous symptoms disappear. / have
seen dozers of nervous, rundown peo-
pie who were ailing all the time,
double and even triple their strength
ana endurance and entirely get rid of
every sign of dyspepsia, liver and
other trouble in from ten TO fourteen
days time simply by taking iron in
tne proper form. And this. after they
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. 9.-The following
Washinstonians and Baltimoreans
are registered at local hotels:
Washington-The Nouveau, milli-
nary: Miss I. Walters, representing
Grand. Sporkin & Greenberg, ready
to-wear; S. Greenberg, representing.
Baltimore-E. Bank, +. NJ. Cohen,
Broadway Central; V. De Pasquale, J.
p. Anderson, Breslin; A. II. German,
II. II. German, Wallick: ]. L. Smith,
G. l.. Irving. Murray Hill; Miss G.
Stephens, Aberdeen: G. T. Brown,
Marlborough; ]. r. Drechsler, Colling-
wood; w. E. Fitzpatrick, Longacre; !;
Mrs. G. c. Harris, Flanders; ]. l..
Miller, ]. C. Schwetzer, Navarro.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Famed YALE CHAPS
NOW With Marines
Former Varsity Captains Will Re-
ceive Second Lieutenancies.

-Four former captains of Yale Uni
versity's track, baseball, swimming
and hockey teams have successfully
passed their examinations for commits
sions as second lieutenants in the Ma
rine Corps and are now undergoing
training at student-officers at the
Quantico Training Camp. with $500
other marines.
In addition to the QuanticO post,
which is a finishing camp, the corps
has about 1000 recruits being trained
at Port Royal S. c.. and about 3,OOU
at Mare Island on the Pacific Coast
At the last named stations recruits are
given about nine weeks preliminary
training before being sent to the
finishing camps.
The Yale athletes in training at
QTantico. Va. are:
John W. Overton, intercollegiate
crosscountTy champion. National A.
A. L. 1.OCO-yard indoor champion ana
holder of the worlds one-mile indoor
record; Harry W. LeGore, captain OF
the varsity 1917 nine. and member OF
the varsity football team for several
years; Louis \. Ferguson, captain
swimming team. 1915. and S. York,
captain Of the 1911 hockey team.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
New 0ne-Party Man Will
Take Seat in the House

The House has a new baby. He's
John N. Basr, the recently elected
member from North Dakota. Mr..
Eaer. who is 81 years old. will be
sworn in today.
He says he will represent an inde-
pendent party, as he was elected on a
non-partisan platform. Two other
one-man party Congressman are Ran
dali, of California. who represents the
Prohibition party, and London, of
New York, who represents the So
cialists.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Joy Rider Sentenced
Twice In Local Court

\ Richard Mckay. the Portland. Ore
gon. chauffeur. who is under an eight
months Jail sentence, imposed by Jus
tce Siddons, in Criminal Court,
three weeks ago, was arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning on
two additional charges growing out
Il the joy-riding episode. for which
Ne was first sentenced. Judge Pugh
teday fined him an additional $50. Ma
Rays machine collided with the horse
AZ Policeman John c. Heide. injur-
hsg it to such extent that 1t was found
pecessary to shoot il.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
SUES FOR BACK ALIMONY.

Florence Conrad Thompson, wife of
J. Ford Thompson, jr.. asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday to COM
pei her husband to pay her back
alimony. as she stated he agreed to
do. The amount is S1.250, she states.
A suit for a legal separation is pend
ing against the husband, having been
filed March 5, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Congress Takes Recess,
! First for New Session

NCongress took a day on yesterday.
VI was the first vacation that both
houses have had at the same time,
nth the exception of Sundays. since
ths new term began, March T.
sThe House will meet for a few mo-
nsnts today. so that Speaker Clark
Day sign the food control and food
kprYey bills. Then the House will ad-
Hurn until Tuesday.
sTbe Senate win meet. and probably
hem consideration OF the war revenue
'b-H.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak Apiece
Library Suite at S31.60

Chair. Rocker. Settee with auto spring
eats. upholstered in imperial Spanish
leather) and Library Table. Ordinarily
$3.50. August Sale price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Children's Garments,
Friday at 33c

Table OF odds and ends, includ-
ing Children's Drawers, Gowns.
Hats. Dresses and other useful
garments to close. Third Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
$3.50 Massive 3-piece Library
Suites in Fumed Oak at S62

Very handsome mission design; uphol-
stored in genuine brown Spanish leather.
Ordinarily $3.50. August Sale price, s62.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Blouses, Standard at 81,
Friday at acc

Last OF quick selling lots Of
Tissue and Wolfe BlOuses. in fancy
and sport modes. Friday at 49c.
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Royal Easy Chairs

At ECO on Regular Price.
large variety in the wanted styles;
finished in fumed or golden oak.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
10c Packages
Envelopes, Friday, 7c

Odds and ends of Tinted En-
-elopes. good quality linen. Choice
for &c package .... street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Silverware Odds and
Ends at IL Each

Rogers and other reliable
makers are represented in SDoonN
and Forks of all kinds. Sugar
Shells and Butter Knives. Friday
at l2c for choice. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Library Tables
At 200 or Regular Price.

in such wanted finishes as Jacobean
ak, Mahogany, Fumed and Golden Oak.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Au@mSt Sale Of /" Furniture
AT 202 OFF REGULAR PRICES T%%r%
h 'EHmr r@~"~"m m~hvm m"nnha h Ah %
AT 2O% OFF REGULAR PRICES

Good Furniture possesses attracveness and individuality ia
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05
VFW YORK VOTES
TOMORROW UPON
SUFFRAGE ISSUE

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 5-The voting preferences Of
nearly onetenth of the electorate of New York State
expressed at the polls tomorrow will not be known until
nearly eight weeks later.
This unique condition arises from the fact that ap-
proxmatey $4,000 of the 100000 voters are now en-
rolled in the military and naval forces Of the United
States and consequently will be obliged to record their
political choice under the soldier vote provisions of the
election law The voters in federal service will cast their
ballots wherever they are stationed whether in France
Hawaii Panama, along the Mexican border in camps and
environments of the National Guard and National Army
or on board ships of the navy
In the event of close contests, either on the woman
suffrage referendum the for the attorney general
ship or in some local or municipal campaign the ultimate
result possibly may not be known until the soldier vote is
canvassed by Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo, not
later than December 29th
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05
re PURCHASE
Land Under Act Relating Co Trade
and Manufacturing Sites.
Serial Ol5S5

peDartmcnt of the Interior United
States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska
Aurrst fe rQr-.
N,fira fs hereby rfven that ,he Ka-
5igE FISHERIES COMPANY. by it's agent
rgrob EreiIsbcfmer. whose pos-0l'jcC
...lfrass ~ u2-1G Lovman Building
S.-trr WASHINGTON. has filed Inn this
~. s'. ,r,r.,rffor lnFrr the ur0v
..,r. ~ tho -Arr of Nav Eth. 1895, and