davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
ORDINANCE

aa annual H't"#' ''A upon an tsls0i'z
'l@'7 "i persons Nts'i'eAA 1871 ii'
( "' ."ii.4'at's'ts pursuing "is I"os
/ profession. 'g'''''ih ''ih5's '' H9s'
! h'F sH 'ht fa"" 81 st Ft'is''N'' H'
ttsf@.7f.' Except 'b''s' 'ha' -''' y
! h'ssh 'N''pt''i t'''' sa.h ''''lae '''
't N'l'' --' ' 'll' '"'a'''"'''" ="
/ 3. Ni@', ed ,''''.s''',,
| '-' III "''''"'N W 'f'' '''. '' am '''''''
"' ''.''' men '' '''' ''" VI '' - '''''''S
''' @'.'.' 80 ''''''.'.,..'' .'' '',''
.a'' ...'t "# h..s 'i'" "'h 'i MY '''f'''
l'i'
! @'.''''' '''' mere '7 ,'''''s ",,t,
| Il" "a'HaHI it'"@' TAX 1907 "' s''I 1887
| di"h ''.h i''fa'''. ''<''''''"" ct persons
'"@.''77 Ht'Na. "' ''' i"''ll'"7 pun sums
'"| '''f'. l''t '1s'''.'. '''''''s' ''7''''s
.' '.# '''''. .'."''' yes. f.'' s'''' W ''' ~
~" '# "i''.''" VIVIAN VIZ MINUS "' Wv
gov" "' ~. fl7'.''s'', ne. '''''s'.'''''." h,''
..'' -" -'''i', TO S''h i'''''S' ''N "'''''
A''..'. ~-' '' '"' '''.s'''"''" 'i 'i'' >'.'''
"' '.'''7'.''..
| @'.'.'" i"'l '' 'h' s',''' 'N'h g
JANUARY. ''''. s". vas '"ll'''"' Hl'''
'''-.. '" ''''''' ''.' @.'" ''"''' "7 'lH
'E '"ss''''' 't''h enc" '' tue PERSONS
' "'''''
"'' '"' l'''.'l.''' PURSUING VIM" 't'
..'.... "' '''' '''''.'' 'l'.'''' '"' '''''
/ ''''''~. '"'.''.''. "'
.''..@' Na "'''.n l'"' '''''
80" '. 't'@'' -i'a'' we ""s 'a' '"'i'' 'A'''
'' ''s' TWO ''''''"s '' 'u' Fe'''
| '.'' +.'' 90" "'F''' '.'''t7'7 NH'" '''"ul'
.... ft'H' "h '"' UlAl N'N al Naifh 81
.'"l ''..I. 'h" al hins VINO commence
l"s'''sS 4i''l 'h'' cate hh"a become
"'#I'H7'Ht unless fh' license ht mid
N'lh'a ie" DAYS
9'"iE"" j. that ih' annual municipal
..'''t~f "'''"h loved 's declare" 'e be the
..'.' '@ aH' '' h' granted 10 accordance
"i'" 'hr constitution "hd Laws oI the
state H' Louisiana. n'" lh force. prov 1ded
.'' 7l''' F8'i."s'r. ANA ave Z" be de.
'..''.''8 'a accordance 'h'i'NiiH 10 Ri
N.' Nj" ~ "t The General Assembly Of
.a' T'''r NJ louisiana Of the year 1898.
.t 'H' -"''~'HHe"' acts "I w." General
}-r'H''s "' 'H" stale "i Louisiana
''.'' ...'.''''t lh't''i.
IT Us H'''n' @e.la'"l &" %" lifr intention
'".+ ''''l 10 H'fe'h levy TIE same
t.''.s' 'a' i"' municipal purposes. both
'# H''"H'l"" ana amount ~ l~ h"w
'.'i.'@'' 'a the '''''''l Assembly, For
'.'' h''i''''s =" WINCH laws sF'''a'
..'..' '' '''''e 'N''' O." p'l' h'i'"i
'.l ''' F"'l''@" 's',l'@''h' PROVIDED lhat
'5.. ''-''t '''." -''.'" aH' 'Fft' I" "s@t"fs
.' ".@'t'''.' ''.'i.'7" """ "A'l "a"'N' 'I''
q. '''.' t'f ''' '8'''t ''is on 81 "hi'h shatl
'' 4a '''''la'tl'' f'"'i1r' 10 ms "tai'
ZION N'' '''' l'"'''"'' 'h 'he
'.''' 60. '"''''' 'I''' ,''''iS'7 h''e'"
'7 ''''' ,'.' .''''t't ""'
''' ''N '''',' ''5a Nl''H we
.. '4 10 ''" b'''''''l ~ u" TOT
.''' t.'' VIZ" '''' ~ ~
'' go ~ i'' ''''''+H Ah7'A'tN ~ ihr
Wv '''''.' ''' WE 7''@''i' "' 'N.Ns
i''N' '''F "' ''''
''' 'N' p''''''t7
-. .' ., ,''''''s' ann ,'n,s I"
''' .'''''s "'' "'' t'i VI
.' ''' ''' 7.'F''" ~" L" '' Collected "a .'t"
.''.''''''' 's prov .'''' 'A S.''" A,t 81
'''' 90
-, -" 7'',. P", i'''''s
'i' '
NV ''''''
'''o1''
HF'
'' "'''H i|""'N '' ht't'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

II Is all right 10 intern alien enemies
bur what is to be done aith the nalu.
rallied ones7
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
ROY f. MERRILL.
Versus
..ETAIE LUMBER AND FyB8s

ROY f. MERRILL
Versus
CERTAIN LUMBER AND fn4s
state og Louisiana
Parish uf West FplIrlana
2iih Judicial District Court
Bg virtue If wit az Flau Faslss
directed "a the Sheriff OF the Parish ai
West teheigua, I'm the abtNp entitled aua
numbered cause. bg the slth judicial Die.
tFisi Court I RaEu seized sua will Offer
for sale AZ public auction 60 the highest
bidder at t9aurubsrg Louisiana. a. the
bont ~ n o.glneb "a. m. ou
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 60 1917
the following movable property II ne.
PENDANT
1n7 mixed logs containing FWHtg seven
Thousand t2T a|o1 feet more az tsas. IS
stacks af gum humber containing Eighty
I've Thousand fs5 an81 feet more ar leaa.
aud two - piles 81 mixed humber con-
tanning Two Thousand $3.50 feet mere
ar less
Terms 81 s6iraCash with benefit ~
J. II CLACK. sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

Prom aua after lhis dats al hunting "
shy sind on the Greenwood plantation %
posiuFeiy prohibited under penalty VI lies.
passing Az cue found uH Jhis place
Nithout permission vii bee g3uasasfvd
usspass,us aua prosecuted 80 Ihs Isu
extent 0f ths laW
AIRS. J. A NENTKEss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

an ugspassHg q prohibited oB HtH sua
slal AAlsr. iaAc Hrgvse. Graz Meld. aaH
Glass pl5ye plantations. such as hmtluK
pecan gathering, eta, aUd vii bee prose
eutsa - iuH extent u tne law.
HAgluUHII COMPANY.
e.. GOODMAN. Agent.
smghiauu luR and e. o.. "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

rteapass.ug Of al kinds is hereby plo
h.b,tea. under penalty d The las. ga mY
huds IN The ninth EaTd. recently puF
chased from UT " ii Taylor
ALBERT l. sOuLE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

We regret Ws have 10 forbid an Tres
PassiHg of sven hud, Including passing
through aoodlsNn Earm-
J. s. AeaEHEE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

huattug u any k.Hd, cattle driving o.
iahng on AT vernon plantation Is pgsi
tEely prohibited under penalty Of tbs las
81 ueapasa, NO exceptions
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
eArTLg BRANDS

81 brand Is a Shade The public Is
warned against bg4fw cattle HIth tbls
brand. without mY consent
J. g. MAGEARI
viii appreciate ans Information lead
lHg ia The recovery Of ratlle branded s. g
that may have svaEeI from The pastures
near Fleltsnberg
y q PERCY. Agent
TIetienhyFg. "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

From aHd after THIS date aU hunting Of
ang KIND on AHlbgosia aHI independents
plantation IS positively prohibited under
penalty 81 tieapasa Auy one found op
these places wllhost peImszlpH viii W
considered trespassug. and prosecuted 70
tie luH eAtsHi oi the law.
AIRS 5, IA. BARRON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
Mrs, h uAMILTUa

bhsiJ FlbhsbiAeu NNAel penalty ul NE IA y
% treapass, Ao EXCEPTIONS
g. v. BALL.
MRS. h. uAAILTUa
Crossing tbe rear Of property pelo~
flfae bemogtat otuug IA 81 tr4uulsgilt
IL betshg prohibited sheet peIialgy o.
tIespass. tgEsous found crossing these
pFea.ssa yf damaging lRs fences atI bs
prosecuted AIRS. Al, l.. ROBINSON.
an ueslassug ia prohibited on alH saa
siataAler Lake hrsyap. 6fay Neli. aa4
Glass plsye plantations. suya As hmuus
pecan gathering, eta, aHd vii lee prose
eutsa - tuH extent Of tho law.
RAgIUuHEI COMPANY.
/ e. GOODMAN. Agent
+ emghiauu luR, and e. g.. "a
Ag place IS hereby posted against 80
forms 81 ueapBsslHg, bunting, Aahng.
agents o. al descriptions, aHd asa attic
|duEiuR u. b. AERg a..
/ The pubic IS hereby saHca a.,g he
( Stand and Forest plantations sir .gs,c4
against hunting, FISHING, wgoa ,stuuE
snd aIi other fufms Of uespsaa, agvuts Us
ever, description lgslu,isi
n Il JACKSON
AZ saiue driving aua ether Uesgahssas
Of aH} Rlnd are forbidden Ola Forest plaE.
ta'set'' undei penalty Of ths .aw-
j. ". AgQu ZEN
The pubic la hereby warned sgagnsl
buying wuuH, puHGa aud timber ut anB
- '' '>','''''7 VS. '''S H''"'','
-, So o'''' ''l'''','.''''' .,' "''''
''a' '',''s '''1 800 s,','''A 81
@'.' 'i's@S t''s
'a''' 80" .,. " -, " ,,..'s,..,....
- '''
$50 H4uuuK % lfespass,ug ~ auy Kind
allowed Oh park,f sto,a Farm. unaa,
rAt..4.u .F8rtx FAuu
a" is'uss 'ie hereby houi'ed not 's
Hest"Hs OF aH5 bitgef9 81 iAs fsiirishs
i.s'''A ana 'us' N"t'i,@hs' "a i@9"'a"''oh'
1'''''' s'''A''k % u's tae'
.. . 'itist-' aRs'ta' ase"'
uungine nsnlng. lo.tsrpa or trssusss.
brrslg pgbtb.fe5 gngsr p.ralIv If N.
las. uY. n. STEWART, Manager.
7''iN1 "i'' h"ai'''s WOO" nom 'h7 A''lsa
., Ia las
CHAs. wEYuERr. Agent
So, ~, -, - ms 49, a. -. "ss's"s "
So. -. - -, 49,
rsss.s Aa, a.. 5[.,at 80 "a -,
.,t,t,,,r s.,,,.t.st.,, ,..lt -. r,,.'t.r.s
trssn.sst,y and r,osssnt.t ., ~. n,n
e.,,nt If ,bs Law
H"" AID !. aERi'i,N attorney.
If...... .,.s ,............. ~, ~ n,na.
49,. 49,. NO. - -, =.
az ~ '' ,,1,' I,1ls, te.''" -
'a,,p''ol. .
~" F"''N !" "'''eN sk"ihat pu9iha
m.7 "oo" Fes'' " s'eF7 l'"'" 'e'@hi1 o.
A"A"o'' "''h'a. permission. ...
ltespasslng oH my iand is hereby
prohibited under penalty Of the Law.
DllSts, "a A 4pgfINAN
rr,., ,nb af,ae HIN a,t,, ~, br,.,t,,
-, So. 80 So So 1870,
- aug "'''" "' ~ ''"a'' Wv"
.'' -, an. p'' ',o''9 % py'','e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

AZ satIle driving aua giheF uespshssas
Of aH} aiHd are forbidden 0u Forest plaE
tatsua. undsi penalty Of ths las
j. w. AgQu EEN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

Saturday November a, 1917
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

fho public IS hereby sa8oa aa.s he
STAND sud Forest plantations sIr .us,s4
against hunting, fishing, Wgg8 ,stlHE
sua aH either lutms Of tfeapsaa, agvuts Os
every Iesgg ptlgH included
A IL JACKSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

AZ place Is heTshy posted against 80
forms 81 ueapasslug, bunting lshlHg
agents % all descriptions, aHd asa attic
driving u. b. MERt.iA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
rREspAss NOTICES

All hantlng with doy of gun. o. driving
through "a of st auy cattle. On ths
Resale plantation aiihuug special per
misasoa. Is positively prohibited. All sues
acts vii be regarded "a usspassug and
prose-, ated as such
Aks. &. h. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24
CHAs. wEYuERr Agent

Prom and after this dats an hunting OF
any kind ou bseeh Grove and cedar pisn.
buous Estate Of 3. T. Meuuek, lie pos.
lively prohibited under penalty OF tres
passing Auy oHa found un these places
without permission will be considered
tfespassiHg and prosecuted 20 tie fun
eAt,ut 81 The law.
EDWARD +. AERWCK. Attorney
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

ths public Is hereby warned agatas.
gttIHg aBd hauling wood from the Alfred
Boz, and Sid Black places, under penalty
ct the Law
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

Tie pubic ia hereby warned against
bug hg wuuU, puHta aud timber u auS
description Hom tenants vH the Oakle5,
ogden ASA uuRHs plantations All hunt.
ina, eaite-8uyius and lehgs- yuttiuH are
positively pggaIbllsd, and thess places are
giusvB against agents VI an kinds
LUCY l. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

Hunting, hsnlug lettering o. uespaas.
ing su Any form gR Laurel hlA Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty Of tha
las uY. ri STEWART Manager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-24

AIRS J. A yENTREss
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09

There is a shortage of lumber in
Fairbanks, both of the yards having
been sold out during the early spring.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
MOB RULE THREATENS
RUSSIA AND ARMY
WILL NOT FIGHT
(By United States Cable

PETROGRAD Saturday, June 9-Russia is today
hanging in the balance between czarsm and moblsm and
America and her allies must face the facts squarey IN
conditions may change and there is possibility that
der may come out of the present governmental chaos
There is nothing today however to indicate its approach
and no man strong enough to control has yet gasped the
Russian helm
-Four regiments of the seventh army corps refused to
obey orders today and another regiment is reported to
have arrested it's own officers courartal of those
responsible ordered by the provisional government
A congress of peasants adopted a resolution today
revolutionary Russia The congress affs it is the duty
of the army to defend the country theoretically and make
every sacrifice to sustain the fighting strength OF the
army.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
BOYS AT CANNERY
SAY DID NOT TRY
TO AVOID DRAFT

Several young college students who
came north on the Alameda last trip
to work in a cannery at Port Nellie
Juan, want it understood that they
are not the fellows who sailed out of
Seattle to avoid military CONSUMPTION,
Information was received by The
Gateway on the last visit of the Ala
media here that CONSUMPTION beaters
had come north on this vessel and
from other sources it has since been
learned that others intending to avoid
CONSUMPTION had come north and gone
to remote sections.
From federal officers it has been
learned that when the day for mill
tary registration is set every point in
the territory will be covered, so that
any attempt that may have been made
to evade CONSUMPTION will fail.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Search is being made for Joe Wood,
formerly Of Missoula, Mont.
Alterations to the power circuits
down town caused the current to be
cut off for an hour this morning.
3
On Sunday, June II, there will be
appropriate Children's day exercises
at the NJ. f. church.
-
Outdoor drill was engaged in by
members of the Seward military unit
last night, and a good showing made.
An increased attendance is desired so
that Seward may have a full company
of we'll drilled men when the forma-
ton is regularly equipped with uni
forms, rifles and field kit. All men
are invited to join.
y
Nellie Neal, who operated road
house at Mile 45 on the government
railroad during the winter, returned
today on the Alameda. She was at
tired in garb of military type, which
attracted considerable attention. Mel
lie Neal is we'll known for her pat
riotism and has many friends here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
ALAMEDA CALLS
HAS BIG CARGO

The S. S. Alameda arrived this
morning from southwark with large
consignment of freight and the follow
ing passengers for this port: j. NJ
Cook, Mrs. n. Neal, Mrs. w. C. Edes
+. Burke and wife, Mrs. H. Fathers,
l.. r. Allison, w. A. Allison, Mrs. w.
A. Lipke, w. H. James, l.. Harris, o.
Herring and seven steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
N. C. men ON
TOUR OF NORTH
tBy United States Cable)

SEATTLE, Saturday, June O.
Louis Sloss and w. II. Fairbanks, the
San Francisco heads of the Northern
Commercial company, left here today
via Vancouver for an extended bust
ness tour of Alaska. They will return
by way of Fairbanks and Cordova.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
Catholic Church

Sundays-Communion Mass at $3.50
Mass and sermon at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school after mass. Rosary. in
struction and benediction at 1880 p
m. Week days-Daily mass at 1880
Proof of labor blanks for sale al
Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09
An-AlaSka News

Jacob SamuelsOn, who has conduct
ed a roadhouse and general mercan-
tile business at Richardson, has sold
out and his leaving there marks the
departure of one of the earliest set
tiers of the camp.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09

Orders have been received by the
troops stationed in Alaska to aban-
don the wearing of the blue uniforms
with caps, and wear the olive drab
clothing with service hat. No reason
has been given for the change,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-09

George Bailey, A. L. Browne, Bill
Wandling and Hal Rondthaler during
a 80 days hunting trip in the vicinity
of Snug harbor bagged three brown
and one black bear They reported
that there is still lots of snow in the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-03

fewer-squat in circles on the floor of
the big village kozga to listen to some
obliging reader.
The old men crowd around the seal
oil lamps where a school girl in deer
skin blomers is reading about the ex-
ploits of Eskimos a thousand miles
away Those who have reindeer grow
alarmed for the safety of their own
herds when the girl reads that the
great northern lynx is making a per-
iodical invasion Of the deer on another
part Of the aundra, This is big news,
for the reindeer is the wealth of the
Eskimo and the lynx their most dead
ly enemy,
Like the American reader in the
southland the Eskimo Is partial to the
sporting news The excitement Is in
tense when the issue appears with the
news of the annual winter reindeer
fairs which are carniYals Of reindeer
and foot racing. sled lashing contests
and so forth
The Eskimo" is welding the natives
of Alaska together and wiping out tbs
memories of bloody ancient feuds
/ DINNER and DINNER are becoming th'
traditions Of the savage kayak bandits
Of Cape Prince of Wales, SeIawik anl
( Tigara who massacred the more peace
/ full member of their race and bull
barriers Of hate. The wedges tina
drove the Eskimos apart are being
( pulled out and they read and writ
for the newspaper which tells thei
common interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-03
is SEVERELY HURT
/ when HIT BY AUTO
Merrill Lavender Is Badly Injured
When Struck BY Machine
Last Evening.
SUFFERS BRAIN CONCLUSION
Condition This Afternoon Is Grave
Has Little Chance of Re-
covering.

Merrill Lavender, the 12-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lavender,
1884 Twenty-third street, was serious
ly if not fatally injured last evening
at o'clock at the corner OF Twenty
third street and Eighteenth avenue
when he was struck by machine
driven by J. W Johnson of the Long
View park chateau.
According to witnesses the boy had
lust alighted from a Long View ear
and had run around To the opposite
side. right in the path OF the APP
preaching machine, and before John.
son could stop his car he hit Laven.
der, hurting him to the pavement ant
dragging him for several yards.
The boy was rushed to St. Anthony'i
hospital. where DIR. Joseph DeSilvs
dressed his injuries. According TO DIR
| DeSilVa the boy suffered conclusion
of the brain and his face was badl,
| lacerated, One ear was nearly tori
from his head.
Condition Grave.
| The latest report this afternoon /
that his case is very grave and tina
there is little hopes for his recovery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-03

series of services to be held next year.
A tri-city committee composed OF
three men from each Of the tri-ctties
met this morning before the session Of
the alliance an considered recent
tentative letter from Mr.. Sunday. ask
ing the committee to see him upon his
arrival in Chicago in the early spring
OF next year. giving them some as
suranee that he may yet be prevailed
upon to come to the tri-cities. 1t was
because OF this letter that no other
services will he undertaken for the
time being or until after the commits
Tee has met with Billy Sunday.
Plans were also further discussed
for the. mass meeting of Rock Island
churches to be held next Sunday even
ing at the First Methodist church In
the interest of the local Rescue Mis-
sion. F. X Ward. superintendent OF
the Sunshine mission at Cedar Rap
ids, will be the speaker. The deyo-
tional services of today were in charge
of Rev. W. b. Slime and the address
! was by Rev r. w Van Alstyne OF
Coal Valley who spoke on the subject
of the needs of the church In the
present crisis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-03

roads, held in Berlin, it was unani-
mously decided not only to reduce the
number Of trains, but to put such a
high cost upon travelling, by means OF
medical raises in the price of tickets,
as to insure that only those will travel
who absolutely must do SO.
The advances contemplated and
which probably will become effective
within very short time are as fol-
lows: On all tickets for express
trains costing up to five marks, an
extra charge OF three marks will be
levied; tickets hitherto costing from
to 10 marks will be taxed marks
extra; from 10 to Is marks, 10 marks
extra; from Is to % marks, 20 marks
extra, and for sums above 25 marks,
10 marks extra for each 10 marks as
ordinarily charged.
Likewise there is to be sharp Iimi-
tation in baggage regulations so that
bith the size and number of trunks, as
well as their weight, will be cui
down. For the first time in many
years, Sunday trains are 10 be reduced
in number Hitherto they have al
ways run on week day schedules
sometimes even have been increased
in number because of the Germans
! love Of making Sunday excursions.
F.! In order to assure the punctual ar
rival and departure Of trains, which
unfortunately suffered greatly las
winter because it was impossible Il
( bet up enough steam to haul the Ions
heavy express trains on time, thu
timetables will be revised so tina
/ trips will be longer than under Thu
| present schedule-though probably nj
longer than they have been actual,
taking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-03
ESKIMO PAPER NOW
rs ONE YEAR OLD

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 20 CORES
pondence. )-Eskimos who fringe the
Alaskan coast for thousands Of miles
are celebrating the first anniversary
Of their paper, The Eskimo" pub
lished in Nome by Walter c. Shields,
superintendent of the northwest dis
trict, with the approval of DR.. T, 2,
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education? 1t is said to be the
'darthest north newspaper in the
world.
Supported largely by Eskimo sub
scriptions it reaches every village in
Alaskas ice bound seaboard Fur
buyers from distant camps who have
just arrived in Nome say that this
journal-the only printed means Of
communication the Eskimos have-is
priced so highly that the copies are
/ folded away for safe keeping in igloo
bibles.
Hunting, village and reindeer news
is sent in by the parga clad eontribu-
tors, who write their copy after coming
back from the search for seal, walrus
OF runaway rein deer. Editorials are
added by Mr. Shields, and articles by
government teachers. An interesting
| series on the Eskimos of the stone age
j is running from the pen Of DR.. Daniel
I s. Neuman, federal physician in this
district, a widely known ethnologist.
A set of original folk lore stories
viii mark the autumn issues. They
are being written by the brightest
Eskimos in each village. who viii give
the world the stories of the origin Of
his race that have been handed down
from father TO son. thus crystallizing
valuable traditions that have ESCAPED
white investigators. and which prob
ably would be lost otherwise.
There is great excitement in a re
mote Eskimo village when the rein
deer sled makes its monthly appear
ance with the newspaper. Those WHIT
cannot read they are becomin.