davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
MAN STABBED IN
SALOON FIGHT DIES

albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. &c.
Rafaello Balduini, one of three men
stabbed late Monday night in a saloon
brawl, died yesterday morning from
the wounds. The other two men will
recover. The police so far have been
unable to locate William Brown, the
negro, who is said to have done the
killing. Brown recently completed
serving a %penitentiary sentence for
larceny.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
APPEAL IN BLANCETT
CASE IS PERFECTED

The appeal in the case of Ebert w.
Blancett, convicted of the murder of
Clyde Armour, was perfected today in
the state supreme court.
Judge Holloman, of the district
court, settled the bill of exceptions.
The transcript of record makes more
than a thousand typewriter pages.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
PRICE ON SILVER

Washington, Dec. ga price to
be paid by the government for sill
yer in agreement with western pro-
ducers has been agreed upon and
will be announced soon. 1t is said
to be satisfactory to the producers,
and will be about one dollar an
ounce.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
GERMANS CUT II
SAMMY'S THROAT

With the American Army In
France, Dec. 26.-(By the Associated
Press.)--German atrocities against
American soldiers are officially re-
ported. An American sentry has been
found with his throat cut, and, 1t Is
officially declared, "he must have
been so killed after capture"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
u. S. TROOPS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
for him with the dirk and Litchfield
shot him as he approached him. OF
ficers claim Enriquez recently return
ed from the state penitentiary where
he served a prison sentence. He is
not expected to recover.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
BODY OF ONE OF
BANDITS AT MARIA

Maria, Dec. 26.-The body of one OF
the Mexican bandit leaders who was
killed by U. s.. troops yesterday, fol.
lowing the raid on C~andelaria, Tex,
As miles southeast Of Valentine, was
brought here at noon today. Photo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Certail1:teed
ee :'s!ilzi.a Roofing cl Ds.:s''':s

ess.ilEi Roofing ca Ds.ssi'''s
is our leader; it represents the last
word in the manufacture of mod
ern, scientific roofing; its quality
is the very highest that can be
made anywhere in the world, and
it is sold at a reasonable price.
If you have to be hown, remember we
back up u stat sments by a regular
guarantee in writ g that 1-ply will last
5 years, 2-ply ~ years, and 3-ply IS
years, and that we stand behind this
guarantee with the biggest roofing and
building paper sills in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
LOCAL MARKET
TREND UPWARD

The local market opened Mondas
-o-n.Hg In 1ulet and uneasy man
ne- but this can ne accounted for
largely by the fact that his Is the
yar.od % vacations Continental
continued in demand with q bid OF
With scarcity OF STOCK al
80 The Charcoals were most ir.
regular. the common being quoted
81 bid. 9 asked. while the pre-
ferred was : IS - as Packard
preferred. Michigan Sugar. Column.
his Sugar and Ford Motor 81 can,
ada we're all quoted with exception.
ally strong bids considering the
market and owing 20 the large do
y, -5 'or these particular stocks We
belleye that their prices are due for
an Increase Security Trust FEEDER
al S'ate bank and Dime Savings
bank were quite IN demand. while
scarcity Of stock was noticeable
AitNo ne volume OF trading con
tirues small. the trend seems 20 be
upward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Grain and Provisions

.IIlAII4 .ult tn-tIesc Very
rot weather ~ reported over the
norm 0rids - the sngtnW est and the
,s.p is teing reduced Wheat MAS
ar5n and inactive az che start Chic
caEo had a small opening advance.
An easier tone 'Was noted shortly
after the apening and some rr~dit
Tor 20 MAS gwen to peace runioTs
that pearr must come some diine
and Nr3 NOT now before America
sets Wei STATED A. the sHtHe t..ne
lfW rtnrfe pcace O. ue near i'r
tnlrmo demand fnr cash corn cone
fluuts su1 As there IL no waNIfnaiN
price In that deal fAe price may -
los hi-h as consumers care tn 900
hhNte some I4rts - ~" ."fn ueIt
report damage The general Hi."
ls frr s~aNN crop and tne same s.
tfe case WITH oats cut th~fe IS sac n
rs demand chat dealers can see Itt.r
Ian.r for lower prices
Wheat news is favorable and
would indicate lower prices und-t
ordinary demand conditions est
gore On needs az expected to absorb
every th'ng the prooucinS countries
can spare.
Wheat was luIl AL dav cash was
1rw ana. advanced 81 whle Septer-
a. IN declined &C. Cloverseed adj
.anted -t.. arf timothy csined 5r.
MONDAYS wheat quotstons cash
$50 red and. July, S2s5 >eptcw Der
0ened at s. % and declined 20 s. -
80 wFite $3.50
Nonda, osrse gan 3go'a.'io 's'.
oais-s,aaaara SSt <. white.
Sae No white. Sstsc.
Rv~--casH ~ q $40
Hrans- lmme iiate and PROMPT
rnent s. october. IS
-eeds- Prime red CLOVER 81 s.
Nr~ xfnb s.slke 81. timothy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
CREEKS CAN'T
Get FIREARMS
Government Thinks Pistols
Reach Germany; Cut OF
Parcel Post

Greeks who meet other GreIss in
Greece viii not be able 10 cause
much Of disturbance with Ameri-
can firearms In the future. according
70 4 bulletin just received by The
local postofflce from the postmaster
generals department The bulletin
cuts of parcel post mail 70 Greece
az once
According 70 the bulletin all par.
eel post packages nov In tae malls
viii BE- returned 20 The senders and
no more packages will be received
a. least during the war The order
does not assign q reason for Tho ac.
ton, out local postal authorities
think IL U.s. because SO many Amer
lean revolvers and small firearms
have been sent 90 tho old country hy
Greek residents here
While Greece is az war with Ger.
many now % Is said there Is vide
spread prO-German sentiment i'm the
country and The suspicion exists that
small firearms sent In great mum.
beers 20 Greece have found their way
into Germany II d. customary for
a certain class ~ Greeks in this
country to iuail souvenirs to the
ok 40 homo These souvenirs"
iAr TOO frequently take the form ~
d"adl' pistols. a"eordlng ~ oficcrs.
Whittier they finally reach enemies
~ his country or are kept AZ home
20 setfle private disputes the postal
authorities fhink he Greeks can get
along without American munitions
for The present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
JURORS GET
FINE AND
JAIL TERM
James BOyce and JOS.
r. Brennan Guilty
of Contempt

James Royce ana Joseph F.. Rren-
nan. two circuit court jurors charged
with accepting money in two n. l.
II cases early this spring. were
found guilty Monday morning by
Judge Alfred J Murphy. Boyce was
sentenced 20 80 days IN jail and
hned 500 while Brennan drew 30
days and a hne OF 5000. They will
appeal
Brennan was sitting as Juror
in the case OF Adelaide Kruger Va
the Detroit United railway. II was
charged that he talked the case over
with the attendants attorney IN a
harroom adjacent 20 the county
building and that his actions dur
ing The case clearly indicated that
ne had been Influenced
In the case OF Boyce n was
charged that he accepted $50 for
his services" "a a Juror in the
case ~ Marjorie Tisdale Va. the De
troit United railway
Prtntins-thr plain neat kInd-ihst
u TiRht-Timrs Job D~pf.-Nain a5co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
Today's Prices Reflect Gradual
Improvement in
Sentiment

NEW YORK. July 30--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
todays says.
wall street was reasonably well
pleased with the behavior OF todsy's
stock market. altho In truth the lat
ter did very little. Prices rejected
gradually Improving sentiment. The
general industrial list advanced ~
regularly IN the early stages OF the
session, but those gains were soon
wiped out and net changes were neg
ligible Trading was dull in the
main professional The railroad dc
partment was all but neglected.
There being nothing on which 10
base further short selling. the shorts
began covering actively IN ne last
hour United States Steel crossed
l24 and Crucible Steel sold above
50. with similar gains elsewhere IN
the steel list The marine issues
and the coppers felt the same i'm
pulse Bonds were quiet and heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL SToChN ANS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL SToC M AnDs
DETROIT fuiN. fo--Cattle Good
caftle steady rori0 on. prospects
lower best ravy steers. tlnr 20 SO
best SANDY WEIGHT butcher steers, "
handy Hight butchers s. 81 q 50.
Hight butchers g. So $50 best COWS.
& -nrS <huteher clNs ftG 80 COM
MON COWS. tsrf so Gamers. s. Z s SO
ee~t heavy SOULS t-SOGs bologna
bulls SSG- stork-rs. $50 mixers
arf springe-s ftoQpo Yea cslves
Market SOC 8 higher best grades.
So others. S1tt. sheer and am bs
steady h-st lambs $3.50 FAR lambs
sl.Wl4 Ight Ia common lambs $40
fair O. good Sheep 30 ~ 2i .
.fl- and -o-1fpnn. SsNs hogs Pros-
.-ts ptgs si4Eo0It mixed
CRATES. S-55oGis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

BESSEMER, Mich July a
large force Of deputy sherirs was
on ne Job in the Gocebic iron range
th.s morning. prepared 70 put down
aay violence IN connection with the
strike. called FOR : o'clock this
morning following several days ot
con'inuous !. W W agitation.
The strike action was taken 81 a
mass meeting O, miners SUNDAY
The men voted ls9 20 80 IN favor o.
Is wslkout. Speakers advocated yio-
ieuce 70 prevent men opposed 30 the
strike from continuing work 10 The
mines
Loca. authorities are determined
On permit no illegal Interference
vi'h miners who wish 70 work \
portion az the state ConstaSulary IS
q 'he Upper Peninsula, ready for
Instant action should serious trouble
~rsalt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
WRITER ON EVIL
OF DIVORCE is
HIMSELF VICTIM

NEWARK. n j.. Jufy 30-Henry
". Scott. author OF Uniform Mar
risge and Divorce" and recocniz.
cd divorce law authority, is defend
ant here today in 4 divorce action
flled by his wife Mrs Mari j.. Pat
ION Scott. Scott. she chat>.s dc
se-fed her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

Three Die OF Heat IN Chicago
CHICAGO. July go Three deaths
from heat were reported 20 tho po
lice today AS Chicago entered i-
third straight day of swoltrr
weather. Two deaths We're. repo.
ed Saturday
John Lofas7yk @3 died last hiuh.
two hours after De- was uarr' d
Two aged women. untdenuhe-. were
found dead iu a roomine house I'D
day
The Temperature reached
shortly before noon The wealhf
bureau expected The seasons rr
ord of % established Yesterday io
be surpassed
An ice famine was averted by '
N,ntA, ~ the switchmep's strifr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO UTTER MARKET

CHIC AGo July 20 80 Butter EN-
tras 7s hrsfs 80 dairy extras.
7fA Hrs's 20 17fc EEgs
Prime rrdtnary 26t1 e lac nrs's 500
O. &c rheese Twins 81 E2i = O.
young America. zz's 123c Live
roul.-y Fowls lSGifts ducks rs
It's Fesa~ i2714r springs 201
go turxevs II Potatoes Re-
sipts. . are Virginia. ftG4z5 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
NEW YoRK pUTTrR Avn Eggs

NEW YORK Julv a0.--Buttpr
Firrner. receipts ss2f creamery ex-
ira. 3ahc: do. special market sos. n
40hc. state DARN tubs ara 1914
imitation creamery frsts 1874 n 7sc
Eggs. Irregular. receipts. s3If:
nearby white fancy. 44RtSc nearby
MIXED fancy. $40 SOC; fresh nrsts. 80
I3ec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

z, execute orders OH ne -Nchancs
n r Moss = CO. Carlyle 4 Povah.t
Geo VI West 4 Co. r. Msroron n
r1our 4 Co. " 3 McI.arshiia r.
rfIf. Lynch & Co. W. 4 Ra-aiin & Co.
VIM A NeeT & Co. Sinclair s 'cuis,
Wendell Nuikey 81 Co. Wn- II Rose
{ Co. r K. Pelton & Co.. To~l SICK
ard & Co Bennett. smith & CO.. "
+ Reilly & Co.. MATHEW Finn A "
wallace 4 Co Lewis ,. Cforton. Bel
sen W0odruT 4 CO. B-sucr. Crsmer
{ Much Docd. Martin co. nae&
Ferries & co vr~oh - 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
Detroit Bank clearInas.

Detroit bank clearings for Mon
day were ss,547.s74.45 Total clear
ings for 1917 10 date are 1885.
3S0.5t3 az against t1.1e6.972.l43s4
for the corresponding period In
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
MINERS OF
IRON RANGE
WALK OUT
Large Force of Depu-
ties On Job To Quell
Violence

5EsSEMER Mich. July 80
Two hundred miners In the
Colby iron mine walked out to-
Gay ard fear was expressed that
the strike would spread thru
the entire Gooeoie range. tying
Up one of the biggest sources
81 IRON ore In the country.
The strikers demanded six
hour day, $ an hour. and the
privilege Of working without
bosses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

General .. NJ Poe post and Cen
eral q. VI. Poe auxiliary VIII hold
Joint picnic Tuesday afternoon. on
Belle Isle. meeting at o'clock. at
the skating pavilion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

WASHINGTON July so sweep.
ing food control legislation proba
ply WI. be- ready for anal action by
congress within - hours
President Wilson today was asked
by Chs,rmen Lever and Chamber
lain OF tho house and senate con
forces on the bill 10 agree 70 q mos.
iacauon Of the so-called congress
sionsl war committee tho only big
obstacle remaininc n the way Of
fnal agreement on the measure
Tho conforees dra,r Of this amend.
mont changes q 40 as 20 reaecf tn
no WAY or he presidents manage
meut ~ The var II would provide
that he viceprosiden' and Speaker
Clark name a committee OF Eve IN
zach house 20 20 over an govern.
ment war contracts
Virtual agreement on all other
matters n dispute between house
and senate had been accompll shed
or was 2 sight today
The senate amendment for food
board % three members instead %
tho house bills one member viii be
modified 20 provide one man food
control no man 20 be nominated by
the president and confirmed BY the
se0at" The prohihi'ion section
anslly agreed 20 forb q the use o.
fruits cereals or other edibles in
The manufacture ~ distilled spirits
iorb!ds importation ~ spirits and
authorizes the president 70 seize ali
spirits in bond or stock. paying a
fair price
u further authorizes. the president
20 stop or curtaiL-the manufacture
OF beers or wines. and 20 prevent
their importation
In the agreement on a minimum
price for wheat The s. minimum %
tahNshed by congress will be erec
tive only on crops harvested DO
tween June :. 1913 ana MAY 1919
Powers for handling fhe present
crop probably w.l De placed With
the food control department bras.
tic provision against hoaTdng o.
foodstuTs viii Do made
The Pomerene Goa price fixing
Amendm enr has been agreed upon
Under he definition ~ food con.
troll viii be- included food feed fpel
and Instruments ard equipment used
IN their acfual production
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

Congressional w ar
Committee Only
Big Obstacle

WASHINGTON. July So
President Wilson today again
fro~ned on congressional de-
mands for the senate-house war
board te wise government cor.
tracts Ne stu believes such .
committee would reflect on his
conduct OF the war
Senator Chamberlain carried
this message back 20 the con-
ferees this afternoon. following
a talk with the president AS
result 4 appears likely the
food bill either Will be Neld up
further In conference or this
particular feature sent back 10
the house and senate for 70
cons deratlon.
The president also stood trrr
for one-man food eo-Srot
boards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

f'rfnttnE--the plain neat kInd--thas
ts rEht-Ttnse. Job Drpt.--Msis $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

rrtaftna-tNe piatn mat klnd that
~ -i,f-Tlrnes Ion prPs.-Nafn e. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

rrintInE-ths plain nest kind--shst
= rigat-T1o-~s job Dept-Mrtn ESQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30
New York Stocks

ouotat,ons b> Horni lower X ~ q. is.
uiv 30. open High Low lose
80 lsf o. 6Gf,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-30

oFenq made subject 70 the completion Of neces5Gyy for
and 10 the aff,o1oi Of counsel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. H. Erickson, of Cordova, who was taken to the General Hospital on the arrival of the Admiral Wat son, underwent an emergency op- eration for appendicitis. He is in a serious condition and is under the care of Drs Dawes and Pallister.
 Jerome J. Armstrong, an employe of the Hoonah Packing Company, is at the General Hospital suffering from a broken leg. He is under the care of Dr. A. J. Palmer, and is progressing favorably.
 Robert Stagland, of the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company. left the General Hospital after be ing confined to the hospital for the past week.
 Mrs. Y. Standa, wife of the pro prietor of the Seattle Restaurant is at the General Hospital under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes. Capt. John Ramm, of the Dagny left the General Hospital after be ing laid up with an injured foot for IHc past lHOlth.
 Mrs A. R. Hall, of Wrangell, who underwent an operation performed by Dr. l.. P. Dawes at the General Hospital recently, leaves for hei home on the Jefferson. Mrs. V. w. Lassen, of Thane, and her infant daughter, born under the care of Dr. L. P. Dawes at the Gen eral Hospital recently, are progress ing nicely
 Harry Stockman, of the Worther Mill Co.,, who has been confined tc bed at the, General Hospital for the past two weeks, is improving. Andrew Rosnes, of the Juneau Cold Storage Co.,. underwent an opera tion for chronic appendicitis at the General Hospital.
 Mrs. G. E. Crane left for her home after being in the General Hospital for a few days.
 Amanda Johnson, of Big Port Wal ter is now convalescent. She has been suffering from severe at tack of typhoid fever and has been in the General Hospital for the past two months.
 l.. H. Van Lehn underwent an operation on his leg performed by Dr. l.. P. Dawes recently, left for his home.
 M H. Sheehan is at the General Hospita l suffering from nervous prostration
  Carrie Wuotila was taken to the General Hospital suffering from epi lepsy and is under the care of Dr Joseph Weyerhorst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
COFFEE POT, THROW AWAY,
 FOUND TO CONTAIN $500

TUCKERTOWN, N. r., Oct. 12-An old coffe pot thrown away few days after the death of Mrs. Han nah Gale of this place, was found to contain $500 in bank notes. This discovery led enighbors to search the house and in the attic was found $3 ,000 representing a life savings, which included part of the salvage Mrs Gale received for work done in saving part of the cargo of boat which ran ashore at Tuckerton. twenty years ago.
 The money she got then was put in a separate envelope and it's source marked. The seal was unbroken and the money had probably not been touched all of that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND
 LOS ANGELES IN CLOSE RACE

The struggle for first place in the Pacific Coast Baseball League con tinues so close between the clubs of San Francisco and Los Angeles, that any slip on the part of the San Franciscans will resule in the loss of the lead of the Bay City players. In the series played be- tween these two teams last week. the Los Angeles team took the ex- tra game, thus lessening the small gap between them by six points.
 Salt Lake City, which up to few weeks ago, was equally in the run ming for first honOrs, has been grad ually slipping back and appears to have about found it's level for the time being The series it played last week against Oakland was a disastrous one, the Salt Lakers be- ing able to win only one of the seven games played.
 Portland leading the teams in the second division, started the week only a short distance behind Salt Lake City and Manager McCraddie can be counted on to make de- termined effort to break into the upper three.
 Vernon has been hopelessly out of the running for some time, but Oakland still has time to make con siderable trouble for the four teams leading it in the race. Oakland has been playing like a lot of amateurs one week, only to come back the next and play like champions. so rival managers never can tell what is in store for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
FAIRBANKS MEN BOUND
 OUTSIDE FOR SHORT TIME

Last night on board the steamer Alameda which was in Juneau, were Joseph Clark. clerk of the District Court for the Fourth Division, Fred Moves, receiver of the Washington Alaska Bank, and Sid Stewart, his chief clerk The latter two men are bound to Seattle where they will appear in law suit which was re- gently filed against the directors of the former bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
POLICE COURT CREST

This morning in the police court four natives were up for offenses committed against the laws of the city. Willie Kent was given ten days for beating up a Mexican, Will liam Bean was fined $l0 for being drunk and disorderly. Tom Johnson and Fred Johnson, father and son. engaged in fight and were fined s20 and $10 respectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

olution in Chicago have donated $500 to the Red Cross to be used in the purchase of an ambulance for service in France.
 Ia
 Few Red Cross organizations have so interesting a home as that of Hartsdale, N. Y., an auxiliary of the Chapter at White Plains. It is Dutch colonial house on the main road, which has been lent, rent free, by the owner! and, be- sides furnishing comfortable quar- ters for the Red Cross workers and activities, it has become popular community center.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
REMINDER OF WINTER
 IN THE AIR TODAY

Owing to syzygy rather squally and wintry weather prevail ed today and this morning residents observed snow low down on the mountain sides through the wind torn clouds and shreds of w-hang- ing mists. In fact, all about were observed grim reminders that win ter is close at hand and now is a good time to begin to make friends out of the "coal man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
CLIMBS LADDER TO GET HER
 AND HE, 72; SHE, 71, ElOPE

UNION CITY, Tenn. Oct. 12.-Age did not cool the ardent love Dr. J. T. Lasley, 73, had for Mrs. Alice Priest, Fl, so he went to her home at Troy, Tenn, placed ladder to her upstairs window. climbed it and helped her through the window to the ground. They eloped to Hick- man, Ky. and were married. They will spend their honeymoon on Dr. Losley's stock farm near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, Oct. II. 1917. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list:
 Editor Alaska Sunday Post. Otto Alliin, Olaf Holgen. T. E. Surgees. MT. Bagog. Nick Bagoy. E. Catlip. Walter Dicke. A. M. Hayes, Mrs. Leack, Mrs. G. Moliuer, Any Rom ana Souork, Tony Sharkey. Albert Schiller. J. c. Schofield. Alfred Wal ton, Joseph Winners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
WAR EXEMPTION BOARD
 IS WAITING FOR WORD

The local war exemption board, consisting of Chairman J. T. Hunt, w. A. Clark and Dr. l.. P. Dawes, is ready to begin the examination of applicants, but will take no ac- tion until word is received of the quota to be required from Alaska. The names of 1,030 registrants have been listed with the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
FIRST AID GLASSES WILL
 HOLD EXAMINATION

The members of the Red Cross First Aid Class will be given their examinations for certificates on next Tuesday night in the council cham bers of the city hall. Part of the examination will be written and part will be demonstration work.