davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Sin ggrief aus 2entIdIanS.

9einobe Elm Sa6r att ober cmia neii.
Sos iicges9epiile @ottoer.
traucn ourcboriugt oas game
oeittidc golf. Ger @roa alIf
England srdbt iid tieicr Elm.
aein SoB ouf 6ranfreib.
8ral 2uoomifa 6rcu3cl non 93r.
2t12, observation-disclosures, bat ioeben
eiuen @rief bon 5rau Sobome
SDrooer III pannopcr crbaltet Ger
ibon i'm 9lpril Dorigen SSa6res a6gc.
ionot puroe, aber crit III Den leBten
Eagcu 6ieraeingetroiiett III. Scr iil-
terelaute 8rici lautct
ySonHoDeE 1i. glpri[ 1916.
2iebe Srat ,SrelBell Scr5libcn
Cant fir S6ren @ricf uno 3eitlnl-
genI gtn uo5t ons Seit it6 miini6e
S6uen einen fra5ligben 0iteru umo
6oiie oaB Der 2itetgrlB sic nod
ret5t8eitig erreidjtl Sir iuS ihlO cs
ia iebt itiae 6cite, oenn penn audi,
@ott iei cS geoanft, imiere Gritppen
iieqreib iino, io lit Ole Stinlmung
opd) cine ernitc, ipie longc ihon mel.
lcu iie fern set &eimaf6, imo nicbt
oaeni Sic Grenlung iii 6ort fir Ole
Gltern iino g(naeborigem es lit oob
aub ri1t 70 einerlci tie itetS III iol.
cben i9peren aampien SIT wiiien, Dem
Eooe ltdn0ig ms 9llge ihaueno Sic
lperOen aepiB i1on ecIeien bo6en,
mie bciB Der &i tobt Inn &eroun,
un0 pie bis jett inliere 2eute iicgreic6
ooreeorungen iino. sQ}og @ott oud
ferner nit unierem oeiitiben &oPe
iein, leiGt modem es ms Die 6rcn-
3oien ni6t iic fdmpicn ia aud inn
Sous upo Ser0l
odtten lniere 5einoe gepilBt, mic
Iiorf infer @olf lit. lbmerlib gdtten
tie inns an9eeriiien. sy6re Sofinung,
inns ous5ubungern, lit olld tpobl ei'
tel, Oenn 0irefter Sungcr miro mo6l
foum fonnien oonf inierer regen
2anouirtbIdaft uno Der qitten Grgn.
niiation lno menn mir nun NAL
D}anhcS ni6t bobeiL mandbes @e.
mobntc cnt6e6rcn, alif oieieu ODER ic.
nen @enuB pcr5icbtcn nliiiien Is mol
len mir 0oS Iieber ibim, als Dem @ng.
Idnoer Den Griump6 gonnen @ir
iin0 Elm 5GbeS Gplf 70 leidt bcitg.
man ims nidtl Se6r lci4t faiut e
qeibe6en onS gugiono e6er Wlongcl
lcioet mic mirl Sin Slid, 0aB gllles
70 gereeelt III, du6 Ser 9ieidite nulf
iid Dem @eieBe beugen Der Dttlliondl
befonrmt fein 8iertel Butter me6r alS
Der 9lermIte, fam fir @cIO eS nid6i
tailfen fein 9ot6 nlebr ais icinC
&ortc 6er3eigt. ilidt nal 51nall
obnc &artc. 9laes pir6 gleiAmdBiQ
ucrtbeilt. @ic uiirocn sic ltotmcn
fdmen 5ie pl6bli1 6cim; mir ba6cr
inns ia nod imo nob ali 9lles ec-
iuo6nt luto iiuo frob, noB Q[Ges 70 fell
gcregelt i'll, iel6it Der Bauer fam
nidt 10 o6ne @eitercs fir iib Der.
brou1eit mas cr min, oili qLGles bal
oie @egierung 8eidlog oelcgtl Dies
glQes odnfen mir ben @neIdnoerr
uno i6rrnl fronnen %lone, inns ocm
Suiiger preis3lge6en ionit marc
monde W1aBnabme iiibt n0t6io &C.
mcien, uno Der 9egierllng ipare picI
glrbeit eripnrt. g6er @ott wiro ald
feruer inns hclfen ialO init ltns ieinl
@enn mir au9 rmieren 6einoen peri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Spanin's 6altuuO
SSu Otn Gurtcs belprOs
3cu.
Sie SSe9iertmG iuirO SScas
trnlitdt ipa9rem.


Der @reulicrluiniitcr bcanhuortct
SntcrpclotiOn nlebrercr 0epu-
tirtcn. @crmciit ouf oic sal.
tlino spanicn's in @erbinOing
nit ocn bcioen @ori9ldgcn Scr
gcrcinigtcu Stootcn. Sponien
beot oe9cu fcin 2ono fcinoIi6c
9l6ii6ten.
@1 d6rio, bio Ioris, Is. 6ebr
3ic ipunilc6e gicutrolitGt mor &C.
itern 9(bcuo Der @egenltono elmer Ieb-
9oftcn 0c6ottc in Sen Gortes. @leb.
rere Deputirt, untcr oieicn SenorS
9foOe8 mo @orcio, bcfroetcn ben
&rcmicrufiniitcr @rof oc 9iomono-
nee, nod Der &oIttng Der Gcgicrlmg
inn &ricgc. Gcputirtcr &ooes Der
lou0te cine gcnouc @rfl6rng iiber
Die @}otipc, pcI6e oic @olitif Der &c
gierlmg leitetcit lmo ii6cr Ole 9(biid:
ten Der 9iegierlln9
Ger @rcniier criuiocrtc, odB Die
Jegicrung Dor 9laem neutral lci,
lnO SAB iic i6re Soltune iebr flor
9c6cigt babe III gcrbinoung nit 5mci
SMrittGn ieitenS Der @crcinigten
Stnoteu; ndnrlid eritenS III &crbin-
oung nit scr GinloSung 8ur Snter.
pention inn Synterciie Ser @icoerbcrs
itelling oes 5rieOens ino 5peitcns
in &er6iuoung nit ser 9(ufioroe-
rung oil Gtiltidlono oen arieg 0u
crtldret.
Der 9cputirte Go0es ilnfer6rod)
ocn &rentier imo iogte, ieinc Goes
&rcmrics) glneobc ici incorrect;
oeun oie Scr. Stooten bGtten MIC
mails Spanien dufgeforOert, 0citti1s
lono ocn arieg 81 crflGren
0ie 8cuertlng rief eroBc 9(uf-
rcguug IN Oeni SibungSiaolc bcruor,
lno Der 9irenlier erfldrte, Dab oaer-
oingS t6atiddlic6 Die Ser. Stoutcn
SpGnien leoielib ciugeIdocn botteh
Die 0iplontdtiiGen 9eSebunoen nit
0euti6lono ob5ubrc6en.
Gr fiiotc 6in5u. nspauicu iit ser
SSrclino oacr ariegiiibreuoen 1to al
lerg3eiitralei nuo gcrooc ans oicicin
@rltnoe Fam cs li1 ni1t ollf Iis.
cuiiioucu ooer llnter6onohmgen cin.
laiicn, pelhe Die @irfung 6abcn
piirOen, unIere SrelnOiIoitet ms
nuierc 9iu5e 81 beeintrd6tigcn."
Gonor0o Ioto, Der Gr 9Sreniicr
imo 8i6rer Der GonIeroatipcn, lag.
te, ooB ieine 8artci Die 6eItc6cnoc
uciitrole &oltllng Sponien's Inter
ItiiBen lpiiroe, im0 Sen. Gom6o,Siib-
rer Der Gotolonier, CAB cine d6nlidc
(! @rfldrlng ab.
SdlieBlib 6efiiriportetc 9llcianOro
2errollr, Der 8ii6rcr Der &oOifolen
cine Sntcroention uelcbc oic 9(uis
merfionfcit olif i6 lcnfen imo sc.
ipeft fir bic 9luiidten Der Samrncr
! gelpinuen ipiiroe.
S6licBlitb einigic ii6 Die aom-
mer onf Oic Grfldriug, OoB Spa.
nicn gegcn fcin 9anO SAB 6cgc, Dob
! jcood inOioioueac SDntpot6ie'n fir
pic 2dnocr arrc9t lporocn icien, net
DIE Spatieu i6re 6reuuoidoft belpie.
len bdtteu.
DielqIioocS 9tlpare5, Scr ,Sii6rer
Der 9teform &ortei, CAB scr SDm.
pot6ic icincr Fortei fir oie @ntente.
.Q}6djte gltsorud
Ger 'Ercmicr Peit1loB Die Ge6ottc,
inoen er erfldrte, Dob oie 0lcgierulg
nit Stol5 ibre 0ieutrolitdt ouireAt
cr6olten iin0 nit g}o1Orud auf al.
len Brlnften Der gtote beite6en mir.
DC, oic oegeu ole oeutIde Su6mori.
ue-9lodaoe protcitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

@rol aui Gnalano grd6t f1 immcr
tieier Gin m0 ein 6eiligcs &crlpre
rDen geben mir ilns, ni9t lDieoer lpic
irii5er ocr oumme @liGel sit lcin
llnicren ainocrn i1on ioll es iu'S
@cr3 iid grobcn, mas oieics Golf ms
onget6au mo @oies I'M S6iloc batte.
@ott mdr ms gn0oig mir 6nbcn mp6l
I0bere Freiie, o6er mir 6a6en nod
feline glot6, mo Son0cl lmo g9onocl
itodt nic9t. Die SGcater imo Son.
5erte iinO gut 6eiudt oie aiiniller
ha6cn ar9 ibr 8ro0, uuo oie qr0Btc
3a6l Der Gou5erte iino 5un 9eiten
Der arieger uno i6rer 6amilien ODER
Der &crwunOeten ilip. &ein @obl,
babcnoer, ser ni6t 9iacte oa5u
uinnit. sic nliiBteu mir NAL iebeu,
mas oc nariegs6iiIic" ic6afit cine
Srganiiotiom bic bier in Sonnoper
Gin 0crr in'S 2eben gcrlifen lm0 Oic
Oor6ilOlitb gemoroen lit fir picle
St0Ote 0enfcn sic, olf einem
@runoitiid 5miitber 8a6n5of mo
Golpersmcg (oie alte giicnoicBerci
BON ano0eho0e0 lit bic &riegsbiilfc.
"a lieiern sic S6ulfinoer oQc S9ii-
Aena6idac, Gonierocnooien, 6ldI1en,
alto @arOerobc, &uoGen iliip. db, Die
bic ain0er ais Oen Gtugen Scr SGit.
fer i6res 9e8irfes o66oIen, imo BE-
tommcn Ooiiir n@iltI6eine". gllf
cine beitimmtc 9ln5a6l oieier S6eiue
gie6t es fiir Sic ainoer Oafiir @icr
ooer lebenoe @dninben, oOer &uppen
imo ionitigcs 9}iiBli6es, lno jam.
meln bic &in6er init groBem Gifcrl
Gein Sous6alt mirit 9lbfdQe ms
6eucrl Gie &iic6enabfdae weroen
non oen 8auern obge6olt ais Gieb-
iutter mo bc5a6lt, oic onoercn So-
cben ebcufaas sit @el0c geraGt ino
oamit micoer llrme irnteritiiBt, 10 iols
len ipo6l t19li1 all 60 Ma9en poll
bon &inoer6dnoen 3itiommengctragen
mcroen. lin oen ainOern 6relloe 81
mo6en 6oben iie iid cine fleine &o-
peae geiboiieu, uno peroen bon 3eit
5u 3eit llm5iiee Deronitaltet nit Sob.
neu imo Sni6riiten. 9Reide imo ar.
me ainoer finoen lire 6reu0e an
SunmclI un0 mas oie @ouptio1e
fiir cine groBe 3a6l Gieb fonmt 6ut-
ter Stionrucnl GS matbt SpnB, ailf
oen @rim0Itiid mol @}ittagS oocr
g}oNnittagS 5ii5ilie6cn mic aae bic
&inoer nit Goi6en, G0r6en tuo
glebcn anfonneu imo bic Soloatel
cs ablooen; Damn ge6en Oic Ginoer
crit an sic BORT liltergebraHte Sonin.
heu5iht imo fiittern Gin 9etric6 1T
oa niAt 5u Ia9cul 5o i1aiit Oos
&leinite nod gtubenl
Gedt gclodt baben mir moS sic
iiber S6re 8eitun9sna6ridt bctreiiS
imicrcs &ronprin3cu I4rie6en, Ro,
/ @oit iei Cant bis icst bat oerielbc
gutau Grfolg nit lciner g(rnee 9e.
babt. g9as ga ales gelogcn miro, III
nibt 81 iagca.
g8as iagen Sic oenn 81 iniercr
3eppelinen ipos 3ll iinieren lluterice'
booten? Cas- 6ottcn oic @nqldnotr
lid nic6t geOaft, Die Ipiiren iic nal
oul ei9enen 2eibel gScr 10 orouian1
| lit, 70 O}iQionen Mcni1en ocn @lti.
ger preis5igeben, Der pcroient es
nidt beiicr luo man miro Barter,
menu mon 70 piel 9iieoertradt crlc6tl
Sbre 5bwicgcrtoAter babe ib nod
riht mieoerGeie6en 5ie 6abeu rcdi
@ci6nadten lit poriibcrl 5eicr
Gie oob enoli9 itibt mebr 70 eiltlnii
t6igl Gic @fptter mag ia ge6est bo'
ben, nritl iett lit S,6r Sobn ia Ood
! nift bier eS miro 6as 9latt iid
! ibou ipicber lpenoenl
@riiBcn sic Sbre S9weitcr lul
icicn Sie oeeriiBt bon S6rer 6rol
SOB. SAr6oer.
Die 9lpOt6cfcr I'M 5clOc.
|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Mbumcittcn, bic hcn ,,GcutIdlcn Gurrc.
Ipunocnfcn" nidt pituttlidj u6cr nnrcgcls
n;lfis er6nlten, iino 0cbcten, her Office
Ganou per Tclrpbpn ubrr idlrIitIid WiIt'
tUeilung ~ matleU,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
IRISH PEOPLE AT MERCY
 OF MAD MILITARY SAYS
 SURVIVOR OF REBELLION
POTENT POINTS IN
 MRS. SKEFFINGTON'S
 TALE OF REBELLION

''There never was greater travesty of justice since the cruci- fxiOn of Christ.
 'NOthing will induce the Irish to accept cOnscriptiOn. They would rather die at home.
 ''I was offered generous com pensation' by MT. Asquith if I re- fused to press a public inquiry. Asquith has an unbroken record in. the history of British ministers of never having kept his word. .
 ''When the war is over and the independence of Poland, Finland and Lithuania is being settled we want America to say, What About IreIand?' She wants her place in the sun.
 Capt. COulthurst held a prayer. Here are his words: Thanks to God, by Gods grace, not one of the rebels was left alive
 "A boy of 16 years who was asked for information about the leaders of the revolution was made kneel in the street and shot dead through the back by Capt. COult- hurst"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
OPERA WILL BE GIVEN
 HERE FOR WAR RELIEF

s For the benefit of sufferers in Italy from the awful ravages of warfare on the Austrian borderline monster concert is planned in the Lyric thea tre at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 The Scala Grand Opera Co. of New York has been engaged for the occa- sion, when passage from "Pagliacci'' and "Cavalleria" will be offered with full cast.
 Under the management of s. Russo, the noted impressario, well known in America as we'll as throughout the length and breadth of Europe, where the company that will appear in Bridgeport has had many triumphant engagements, none but the best talent will appear.
 It is confidently expected that the amount collected sfor charity in this city will be sufficient to- return to Italy large quantity of the hospial supplies needed at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

Burglars who ransacked the Os- sining School for Girls got jewels worth S3. 600,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
SALOON
 PROPRIETOR FINED
 FOR SUNDAY SELLING
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 1SO9~lS65
Especial to The Farmer.


 Stratford, Feb. 12-John Phillips, who conducts a saloon at Wood End road, Stratford, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Howard w. Curtis in the Stratford town court today, on the charge of selling liquor on Sun day. Judge Curtis overruled a de- murrer of Attorney George Mara of Bridgeport N5
 An appeal was taken and bonds of $1O0 were furnished by Stephen P. Cronan of Bridgeport. Two frequent CTS, Charles Bonino and Louis Badali, of Stratford, were assessed $1 and costs. Complaint was made by Charles Davis, president of the Lord ship Park association. State Police men Rowe H. Wheeler and Anthony Fellows conducted the raid.i Lynn w. Wilson, editorial writer of The Farmer, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Mems club of the Congregational church to be held this evening at Packard hall. His subject will be Modern Legisla- ton to Regulate Food Prices" A clam chowder supper will be served at o'clock
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating. jobbing a speciality. 3051 Main and Hillside Avenue.
 B 10 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
COAL SHORTAGE IN DETROIT

Detroit, Feb. 12-The coldest weather in years and the worst coal shortage of the winter resulted in much suffering in Detroit today. Twelve degrees below zero was off cially recorded this forenoon. Suburbs and nearby cities reported from 12 to 22 below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
FINE THREE FOR THEFT.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer)
 StratfOrd, Feb. Exchanged with stealing p railroad ties valued at $2S and few bales of hay from the barns of the Lordship Park Trolley Co.,, three Bridgeport men were ar raigned today before Judge Howard w. Curtis of the Stratford town court. William Riens was assessed $5 and costs; Clinton Brown, $5 and costs, and William Kutzenacher, $15 and costs. Arrests were made by State Policeman Anthony Fellows and Chester Donaldson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
GRAETHER ESTATE 200.

An inventory of the estate of Karl Graether shows S3,73532 cash in the City, Peoples, Bridgeport and Me chanics and Farmers Savings banks F. w. Behrens, Jr., and Joseph Schultz are appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
BridgeDOrt First!

Read the big story in New York American next Sunday. This story will conclusively show why Bridge port will continue to grow and pros per in a healthy, permanent way. Or der your copy from your dealer to- day.
 B 12 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
MASONIC NOTES

Stated conversations of Jerusalem chapter, No. 13,, R. A. M., will be held at Masonic temple, at 6 and o'clock Tuesday and Friday respectively and the R. A. degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
RALPH s. BRODERICK ILL

Ralph S. Frederick, a member of the board of selectmen, is seriously i'll of pneumonia at his home, 36 More house street. MT. Frederick was for merly alderman for the Third district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
STEEL TO REPORT

New York, Feb. 12-The thrilled or ders of the United States Steel Go. on Jan. 31 last were 11,474,Ob4 tons, a decrease of 73,232 tons compared with Dec. 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

mother"
 j "God forbid she be our mother in- terrupted voice from the audience, which was followed by cheering.
 Oceans of blood have been spilled between the two countries,'' continued Mrs. Skeff1ington. Tt is time the af- fairs of our country were taken from the hands of Great Britain and placed in our own."
 The singing of. Irish songs by Mir and Mrs. Patrick Bowe, accompanied by Michael Grattan, highly pleased the audience and the entire assemblage at the close of Mrs. Skeffiington's address stood while the couple rendered "The Scar Spangled Banner"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
DISTINGUISHED SOLOIST APPEARS WITH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
 AT THE PARK THEATRE TONIGHT

Madame Melanie Kurt, soloist with the Philharmonic orchestra at the Park theatre tonight, is one of the best known vocaIsts in metropolitan musical circles. She combines to a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

rare degree superior musical instinct with rich personal charm. Mme Kurt's repertoire includes several delightful little eEcores, with which she is un- usually generous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
THANKSGIVING BLOWOUT BY THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
 NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-The pupils of the Douglas Public School are preparing for their Thanksgiving program which is to be given in the Lyric Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at 730 p. m.
 All the grades from the first to the twelfth will be represented in a variety program, consisting of folk dances, tableaux, pantomimes, play lets, songs and surprise features
 As this is to be the first public entertainment given by the school it is expected that the young per formers will be greeted with a full house.
 Tickets may be secured from the school children or from any of the of the seats will be thirtyfive cents but for the benefit of those who wish to be sure of good seat, tick cts for reserved seats will be sold for 50 cents. The holder of re served seat ticket is expected to make reservation at the Palace of Sweets Monday or Tuesday after moons, not later however, than six o'clock Tuesday.
 The money derived from this en tertainment is to be used towards defraying the numerous small. build ing expenses incidental to operating a school system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
REGULATIONS FOR PROPERTY OF THE
 NATIONS ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. IF. - The notice by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, that the gov ernment has no intention of confis- eating any property of aliens who conduct a lawful business in the United States has stopped many bank withdrawals. A recent ruling issued by the custodian reads:
 By virtue of the authority con ferred by the executive order of the President bearing date the 18th day of October, A. D. 1917, wherein the President vested in the Alien Property Custodian the executive ad- ministration of the provisions of section 7 (a) of the Trading with the-enemy act" including all pow CT and authority to require lists and reports required to be filed by the provisions of said section (a) of said act, and to extend the time for filing the same, l do hereby ex- tend the time for filing of reports required by the provisions of said act to be made "by any person in the United States who holds. or has, or shall hold. or have custody or control of any property bene- f1cial or otherwise, alone or jointly with others, of, for, or on behalf of an enemy or ally of enemy, or of any person whom he may have req sonable cause to believe to be an enemy or ally of enemy, and any person in the United States who is or shall be indebted in any way to an enemy or ally of enemy or to any person whom he may have reas- onable cause to believe to be an enemy or ally of enemy" for an additional period not exceeding 30 days. said reports to be filed on or before December ,, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
BRITISH ARMY IS
 MAKING PROGRESS

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The occupa- ti of Ramadie has carried the Brit ish Mesopotamian army some thirty miles upstream from its previous outpost at Eebuja. This is the dis tance measured as the crow flies, but it is nearly double that distance by the winding Euphrates. The British conveys, though moving by day. pass each other in the darkness of London fog, and the white dust which covers the faces of the Ara bian porters gives them the ashen complexion of circus clowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
FOOD CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
 ON DOUGLAS ISLAND

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.--
 O woman! In our hours of ease Uncertain, coy and hard to please, And variable as the shade
 By the light quivering aspen made; When pain and anguish wiring the
 brow,
 A ministering angel thou.
 Regardless of the fact that the floodgates of heaven were ajar last night and that the bowling wind drove the water in sheets from thither to thence and back again, the women appointed to aid in the ar rangement for an organized canvass to further the matter of food conser vation in Douglas and Treadwell braved the tempests and with skirts adrip, appeared at the place of meet ing, the City Hall, promptly and or time.
 With Rev. E. s. Bollinger in the chair organization was speedily eff fected, the following being the plar of campaign:
 The campaign will be conducted under the auspices of general com mittee composed { of P. R. Bradley E. J. White, Monte Benson and May or Smith. Those in charge of the campaign direct as appointed by May or Smith Saturday night are Monte Benson, Mrs. E. A. Haigler, Mrs Gillam, Mrs. Stoody, Mrs. Hudson Mrs. Erie, D.-J. Kinzie, Miss Greece with Rev. 'Bollinger as chairman.
 Divisions of the Territory to be canvassed were made as follows
 Treadwell-1. The Pines, to be taken care of by Mrs. Stoody D. Treadwell, in charge of D. J. Kinzie and divided into three districts which will be canvassed by CD. Mrs Cahill; CD Mrs. Bradley; (3) Mrs Jack Wilson.
 Douglas:-1. St. Ann Ave, from hospital south, Mrs. Erie; (2) St Ann Ave, to B. St., Louis Saloum; (3) East side B. St., north side E. south side D., Mrs. John Huson, Jr (4 north side D., west of E., south of F., Mrs. Haigler (5) All east oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

F and west of 3rd, Monte Benson; (6) All east of 3rd, south of D., Mrs. Sully; CD All east of 3rd between D and F., Mrs. Hudson; (S) All north of F and east of 3rd, Mrs. Walker @ Thlinget avenue, Miss Greece.
 The following persons are to pre- pare the way for the campaigners among the non English speaking peo- pie.
 Finnish-Mrs. Mark Hannah; Nor wegian, Knute Durham; Swedish, Rev Larson; Belgian, Leo DeMytt; {; Italian, Mrs. Frank Ori.
 The chairman sends weekly re- ports to headquarters and makes the final report to the General com mittee.
 Adjournment was taken until next Thursday night of this week when the captains above named will have designated their lieutenants and all will meet at the City Hall at 2 o'clock for further arrangements. It is proposed to have the organi zation complete and ready to make the canvass on Friday, November 30, organized food conservation tc begin on Sunday, December 2.
 While the desired ends are being attained even now, practically all who understand the situation already practicing conservation, it is hoped the practice will be made general by the campaign now under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
OPERATED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-Rance Brook
 "Slim" the messenger, who was shot and killed recently in Cordova by John Shea, was well known in Doug
 las where he conducted messenger ly with the residents of Shady street He left here something like IS months ago when an ordinance was passed by the city council which legislated the messengers, industry who killed "Slim," is not known here
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
DOGS MUST GO IN
 ORDER TO CONSERVE

/ UKIAH, Cal, Nov. 12.-Orders have gone forth that every dog in Mendocino county must wear a tag or it will be destroyed. The order, according to the authorities, is due to the fact that residents of the county, in order to conserve food are turning their dogs loose. These dogs forage on crops and sheep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
AFTER ENEMY ALIENS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = The Administration is considering an order making it serious offense for any alien enemy to be found in an American seaport, and plans to ship all enemy aliens 100 miles in land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20

Miss Florence Rogers, one of four roung women who were attacked by m alleged ripper, Antoni Karasinshi, in New York city. Miss Rogers was that she was removed to a hospital for treatment. The supposed maniac ad- ntited the four sla ashings, it is said. and is held at Police Headquarters until further investigations are made.
 The N l. IL Snacal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
WANT MORE BARGES.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Plans have Lloyds Register for a number of non -propelling barges and a motor vessel to be constructed of reinforced concrete, for British and Scandinavi- an coastal trades. Plans of other reinforced concrete vessels of large carrying capacity for certain sea trades are under consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
FORESTERS FOR FRANCE
 FROM WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. - California has made up her quota of foresters for service in France Lumbermen from the pine and red wood belts of the state offered their services by the hundreds. These men will be sworn into regular bat talions, and will be sent abroad as soon as they are needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-20
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-Tomorrow af session at Red Cross headquarters and l o'clock is the hour for meet ing. Another busy time is expected and a full attendance is desired. It will be propicious time to deliver any old leather of course-that may have been found lurking around Isl and homes.