davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

comnissaony and Thos H. Peoples, at
torney general.
In this action tho Southern railway
sought to snjoin the tax commission
from Including interstate receipts In
it's determination OF gross receipts for
business done within the State for the
fiscal year preceding. upon which
Is laid the annual license fee pre-
scribed by section acc OF the civil
code, 1912. ...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-24

lslAes 1ad AnsAAy Passed Measure,
se0.1m-1nxs' ~ nscAsAdsr ns
-. ACttoa. @ TAhe mp Wort.
q 4sA6lAs Nov S1 p rrovide
Hsu6s fur ssate Purposes-Indicx-
epee Are Nstt VIZ - Several
neys nsfsge AdiossRR4ae,


Columbia. Feb. 1o.-rhe general
sgbly'k spDarsntis iasa hopeless
dt&dhssA snsshtusAssAi spsrSpriation
t6lia 1AS lhassS { ipasssd the ffe.4 con-
fasAesS sSfst0tt today, cGfrytneSs Ia
mills levy and . y6sSl u Ss.sss.7 s.7si.
whilQ The house adopted . concur
Hht p1bIdfion. ihrSd6ced ~ MI.
Mestskti a4bsySilis. ytSbnfmistins the
q ~ SoMmittes Tor the 'pur-
49, tf tsSoclhk ths stbropfiations
~ lsdpattion WI id6pssd By . vote
tkst 70 -. shoulu the ssnats refuse
~ ceGeaf wlsh' tks house rsSoiutiosn
~ teAer(i appropriations measure
tll ~ tfIled. = thS "pkrnaiisntary"
IehSs wss apbhsd 70 the Moore
seesJ9ss6A IA de- ksuss which pre-
t>&a>S isS rscoAsldsfk fktion, sxcspt by
saAhlntus eofss6t. which cannot be
61Ran6S1. N'sT sHa'f.si fssA&s q .f%s
\ l6skS Is Il prsssns ssss,on wnl
nASt u Soiikinuy fcf <wo' more weeks
esNa 1h6thsk appropriation bill can
hstvd vdtstd ana ,Dssssd. of that
tntst xfIi hAve 70 50 AN sxtsSordi-
r4r$ ssuse1 q ~ ss4slRl assembly
g tahs eers os ths appifopriations.
Ict tyss. s MI dsp,ndS on what the
~ WIN 1S. u R@in eompromise
~t>.kik Hz<.IS 49, - -..A.. II. ... SS,E ,A7l
es55sSs1S s,:;s Ayr: -. s.. INA 'ne liee ;,
- ~ - -vlc
- 11nis 49,. y;,,i 4. -.
~ ~. d,e ,,s,n,. -. -. -.
II .~
~ e !. .....- - atr'3
Columbia ysb 40 -roth ho,,,... i,
tRs &c SeSI e ~ 1.S,, 90 s.~rs 49,. ~ a.. !.
~ ~ Hofhint. ,,sst,s- = ~ - 49, go
ssasaesrss r,ports on ~. al. s.,ss
SSiSS,t1(S6h SrSpos,tic, 80 IS
,p}tDsif13JS I'M sxino,,ln aths .sr
1l3 NM u az coSf 90 rronr -
jlJkS((t t& xSrs q ,l' consultstion -,
l>4ass Refslen Of the ia0rninx tho
6(etjnf Nj rot called until 3
~ altSrheeh. Ths COM
~ Sk ed36SlmentE g Of ar
f. <& TX l66 koosss 81
"a Ma aSs.
N Z
IN \ y Z ! Y z b Y \; ,|f|
D, ia q rsu1sr ne ! ISisfsns 4 ;Isi 81
- g. III \ f|6a system workable Nv
pteser1de : sk9tS guarantees Of titls
3tl5 Ne eontihusd until next session
3hs JIil 10 sss1uirs STATE 4 colleges -
tlfe Preferential enrolment "a stu.
d36& ron south carolina over snn,,.
eAAA fre& other states was passed
Ana or66f,A ~ ,esnnvct,.A ~ ...,a s.,.
isSnis Of trusts fain,ds - ,.rr, ,osn
bonds. This was iost b, b. i vo.. q, -
% rs. fhS Rector. Riddle bin from
tl1e, house % provide for IN. con,o,,
eHtl6K 81 rufA, sr.a ~ -.
pac<sd "A SrA.v.a .,,..n.s -
scat,on IN. Nm
tpprcprisflon p 4, sisr xnn
MAJ draft tns. ~n. I sao nnn -
N.Y. ,~-~r~>~ SAsS. WsAS veVVpVVV. k<T0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Help for Soldiers
Families Planned
Patriotic Educational Guilds
Will Seek Employment for
Dependents of Enlisted Men

movement 20 provide employment
for dependents Of men who enlist was
started yesterday by the greater New
York section Of the Patriotic EducA-
tionsl Guilds, an organization better
known a. the "Peg"
Judge Jacob s. Strahl, who presided
az a meeting held in the rooms Of Bor-
ough President Marcus NJ. Marks in
the Municipal Building, announced that
the organization also contemplated OBJ
tanning employment for Homecoming
men honorably discharged from the
United States army.
The New York peg" has sent reso-
luton 20 President Wilson embodying
plans 10 aid those our soldiers leave
behind and indorsing universal mill
tsry training. In connection with this
the organization recommended a sys-
tenn OF compulsory vocational, mechsn-
zeal and agricultural training and edu-
cation.
Judge Strshl announced that the
5000 members Of the organization had
been advised 20 be ready 70 find jobs
for such dependents OF soldiers as may
BE- able 20 work. and 10 organize meth
DDS Of obtaining employment for re-
turning soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Army Recruiting
In a Slump; Other
Branches Normal
Effects of wake Up, Amer
ica!" Day Expected To
Be Seen To-day
Marine Corps Gains
Woman's Persuasive Powers
Gain Fourteen New Men
for the Navy
Marine Corps Gains

Recruiting in New York for the Ma
rine Corps. the navy and Naval re
serve yesterday shouldered up TO the
A,uv average for the last fortnight
Int army enistments slumped' Ke-
crnitine officers, however. expressed no
dissppointment or surprise that wave
~ eurolments did not follow the wake
I'm America" demonstration Of Thurs
cay.
oIt takes two or three days" said
csptain Frank E. Evans. Of the Marine
Corps headquarters. "to tell what et-
feet a situation will have on enlist
menis. This we know from long eXpe-
rience.r
Business has been so brisk ABOUT
IN. marine stations that it is expected
the eorps will be recruited up 70 Ine
sythorized strength Of 17,40o within
few days.
Realty Man a Sergeant
m. ~ the twelve accepted yesterday
was Harry W. Miller, Of 1888 Coney
r.Isnd Avenue. BROOKLYN, who resigned
ss general manager Of the CarroItoh
pea1tv Company 10 enlist. Miller IS
=, ey-seryice man and the holder OF
n Congressional medal for bravery. lie
vas made a sergeant on the jump.
THE persuasive powers of Miss sylvia
LANES of 3 Pierpont Street, Brook
ivr have given the navy fourteen
vouthful recruits. She has placed her-
sef and her car at Lieutenant COM
,nander Taylor's disposal and has an
pssi0nment extraordinary. When isa
saws he would enlist, "only my folks
~ont consent" out goes Miss Loines
On confer with the obstinate parent
"a nine times out Of ten wins an ap-
nrentiee seaman for Uncle Sam.
Twenty-four men were accepted TOT
the navy during the day. and the Naval
Reserve enrolled 1873 men to man SUD-
marine chasers, mine sweepers ana pa,
troll boats. Union labor men showed
up in good number, in response 10 an
appeal by Coroner Timothy HeaIy' ma
tional president Of the Firemen's Union.
The army obtained seventy-nlne &C
oeptable recruits. the smallest NUMBER
Of any day since the war resolution
passed.
Lawyers Club Criticises
The committee on recruiting o. the
LAWYERS Club sent communication 70
Secretary Baker complaining that bad
management kept down the number.
After an investigation II observed that
recruiting offices closed at $3.50 p. M
thereby missing the after hours rush,
and that stations were placed at incon-
venient points.
Mayor Mitchell squelehed yesterday
suggestion of William Guerin, for
mer Deputy Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. that prize of 500 be given TO
tbe patrolman or fireman who induced
the largest number Of men to enlist IN
the army or navy. He thought police
men and fremen had their hands full
lust now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Congress To Be Asked
For Increases in Navy
Bill Bringing Strength Up to
10000 Ready; 1924
Enlist Daily
rFrOm rhs rrbuns Bureau

Washington. April 20.-Congress is
TO be asked for an increase in the navy
Of $4,000 TO bring the enlisted strength
up to 10000 men. and for an increase
in the Marine Corps from 1900 to
10000. A bill carrying these increases
will be introduced next Tuesday.
Yesterdays enlistments in the navy
Of 1882 and to-day's of 1,148 bring the
enlisted personnel Of this branch of the
service 70 76.505, lacking 23.495 of the
authorized strength Of 100000. The
daily average of enlistments in the
navy in the last week has been 1924.
Marine Corps enlistments numbered
only twelve yesterday, according to re-
ports received at headquarters to-day.
OF the 1896 cnlistments in the army
yesterday. New York furnished IT'S.
New Jersey 81. Connecticut 10, Maine
~, New Hampshire 20 and Rhode ISL
and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
Enemy Aliens May Enter
Department of Justice Will
Pass on Applications

Washington, April 2O.-Rules for the
admission Of enemy aliens during the
war, announced to-day, require that
their applications be passed upon by
both the immigration service and the
Department of Justice.
Enemy aliens will be admitted as
readily as any aliens. il is explained.
n their purpose can be established SIS
innocent. Aliens seeking 20 depart will
be held b. the immigration service FOR
Department e Justice investigation
and will be allowed TO go II the Attor.
ysr General 10 convinced their aim In
ltssihE 70 rsi te Esvs sia sad ssmfsEt
= tie szs2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

CLIFTON.
schicks Garage, o5I Bay 9,
ca,terpole. Capt. Sch. Lavrenr,. OF
solheln. q. ". Great Kills,
Wlncapaw; g; G. K Sons. Prince. Bay
GREAT Kills.
Ambog Garage. Soli Amooy RosL
Brewer ". r., 1857 Amboy Road
sohein, &, ". ". hillsid' Avs.
wilcox & Taylor Auto Co.. 24l5 Rich
mond Road.
PLEASANT PLAINS.
plessan, Plains Gsrags. o449 Amboy I'd.
Port Richmon Garage. ss Ann Ss.
PRIHCts BAY. 8, ., o.,
Raw Road
RICH aOND.
DAnksr John, 900 Richmond y
Dobler julius. $50 Centre ~.
csstletoa Pars GsraSs. cs,,Is.on PARK
APLEToS.
Cattermoie g; 81. Sch. "Lavrsa-s- =,
Neuman's Garass. 80 Rof 80
fehencks GayaEe. ls2S Cove Road.
slapleton Garags. BAY & Congress st,.
i 'S.ss i "a. 10 oarsss seI "a ou''r g.
wagners Garage. lor len 81
TOMPKINSyILIE.
Brighton Heights Garags 4I9 Castle
ton Ave,
Blochs Garage. Bay and Hannah ST.
Evans. y ~, |. 4 Co. IS Orr N -
81. George Garage. stuyyes ant Il.
Peto 4 boyd' 24O Main st.
Tottenville GARAGE, 2 Bentley Az.
WEST NfW BRIGHTON.
Castleton Motor Car Co.. io2l cas,l,.
Ipterboro Auto Rsnalr & supplx n.
Film VI, a R,chmoaf TerrarsT ~
Albert sonmers. I 1856 RichmondTurnn,k
Short & Wisely Garage 1854 Kica-
mond Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
LONG ISLAND.

BROOKLYN.
Anderson. A. l.. Ulme- PARK Pisf.
Polling. q. Ft. 5Oth 80.
CANARSiE.
sutter Marine ZIP. "a
COLLEGE POINT.
kraemer. IIermsn
Needham. Wan.
CORONA.
Mulcahy Jn1.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor WOrcs
ROCkAaiAY POINT.
Reid. J. n
SHFEPSHEAD BA1.
BurgiaDd. Edw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Gsrsge. Willow n Franklin SIS,
Charles Amann. ~ Fulton Ave.
Fslconer Garage Co.. 1873 Jamaica Ava
lrivste Auto Rental Service Co. 81
Grand Ava
Herman's Garage. 270 nth Ave.
sschse 4 Marks. III Vandeyentsr Ave
Ubl n Metz. 1913 lockwood 81.
Michae, T Watts. Quesnsboro Bridge
BAIsIDE ,
Auto Repair \ Maehlus WORKS
Otto's @ aSOllne station.
COLLEGE POINT.
Geo. Due
Horn & McCracksl.
chstnsld Garag.. Jackson Ave-. nr. 4ist
Corona Motor Car 90.
Jackson Garaxe
Chuck, Garage. Jackson Avs
Hslnes Case. Station. J. w. Halnes.
PROP. Jackson Ava
Elphnns Bridge oarars nnssiaud
W. x rulis Garage. Jackson Ave. a
Schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Ave. &
Trainsmeados I'd.
FLUSHING,
FLUSHING Auto Garage. ITO Broadway,
John Geddes.
Mods Garage
Queensboro Garage a. Broadway
Dupn's Case statiop. B'way a. 2sd 81.
Excelsior Motor Cycle Garage, SO B'way.
Timer Flushing Garage. 40 Murray s.
FfelitI Bros 5 Jaeger 80.
New Broadway Flushing Garage. San
ford Ave & Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
IN GREATER NEW YORK

Jacobs Robt. City lslani.
Iechler. O. j., City Island.
MalaloG. A.. City island.
MarOua ndt. Franz. High IslanI
Quinn. @. f.. Claspu Point.
Rehm.. JnO.. Bronx Kills Boss House.
Ft Walnut Ave.
The Anna Service, y. Y. Yacht Club
Anchorage. Ft. East 23d g.. y. Y. q.
Wood < Mcclure, City Islsni.
Welch. Y. r., Ft. West I40th 81
Ft. West both g.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
CULBERTSON OFF
 FOR ANCHORAGE

I"mes CulbertsCn arrived in Skasway last evening from Dawson, where he has resided for several years.
 Jimmy states that he is going to Anchorage, where his brother, Ed CuI lertson is now living, the lat ter having a position with the Al asGa Railroad commission, and it is with the intention of getting a posi- fen with the commission that Jimmy is going to the westward. H. will leave for Juneau on the Jefferson tonight and will sail from fha' city on the first steam CT for the ocean terminal of the government railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
ESCORT OF MOVIE STAR
 STABBED IN NEW YORK

New York, Jealousy at seeing his wife, Clara Kimball Young, the mo- tion picture actress, in company wit tioH picture actress, in company with a strange man recently, led James Young, a motion picture di- rector, to stab Harry Garzon in the neck and right hand. The at tacF occurred at Forty-fifth street and Broadway, in full view of a crowd of hundreds of theatergoers.
 Young was locked up on charge of felonious assault. He would no+ deny the charge. He said he and Clara Kimball Young had been separated for a year.
 Mrs. Young said:
 "ue was very bausive and MT. GarZon naturally resented it. They had never met before. He did not attack me-" =,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

Realizing the urgent need for home for aged women in the Ter. of AlasEa, members of the local branch of the w. c. T. U., have dre VII up a petition which will be circulated in Skagway for sigma lures after which it will be pre- sented to the Territorial legisla- ture for consideration.
 There can be no question in the mind of any thinking person as to the need of such an institution and no time should be lost in making provision for such an institute. The petition will be circulated by members of the Skagway w. c. T. U., and it is the duty of every resi- dent of Skagway to see that his or her name is signed thereto.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
P E T I T I O N
Ts Tie Legislature Of The Ter
 ritory of Alaska:

Your petitioners, residents Of the Territory of Alaska, do most respectfully and earnestly re- present. that, in almost every camp,
 village or town in Alaska, there are from one to several worthy old women, who in the years gone by have noDly and courageously stood by the pioneer and prospector in his efforts to make this great ter ritorv of ours p lace for homes and children who have willingly de- nied themselves every comfort, yes at times even the necessities ot life that their husbands should have the more to enable them to succeed
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
J. Y. MILLER WILL BURN
 ALL BRIDGES BEHIND HIM

MT. and Mrs. J. V. Miller will be passengers on the Princess So- phia tonight for Seattle enroute to Elizabeth, N. J., which is the boy hood home of MT. Miller.
 This popular young couple will be gone until June first, and when they return to the north, it will be a permanent move on their part, as Jack stated to representative of this paper today that he intended to burn all his bridges behind him meaning by this that he will dispose of all his belongings in the east and come to Skagway where he will make his permanent home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
Will Petition Legislature For
 Institute For Aged Women

that on account of the hardships and dangers with which these hus- bands have in their struggles con stantly been confronted with many of them have untimely passed away, leaving behind, in most cases, daoendent, tired and weary soul housed in the frail form of a Wo- man, to face and in her declining years fight and struggle alone; that some of these now go begging for bread; that others under such load have become despondent; their minds have to some extent, given away, they have been given hear ing before some commissioner and jury of six men and they have promo unced this one, who had been exnectipg but one more ride the one to the cemetery-insane, and she has been sent to a place out side, place which every true Al aSkaE, man or woman, Wno Has heard Of it, has learned to hate.
 That we, therefore, respectfully and earnestly petition and urge ou1 Territorial Legislature, now in session, to make provision for an Old Ladies Home, to be situated at some suitable place in Alaska, where such women may be admitted who shall be in need of the aid or benefit Of such Home ill consequence of physical disability or other cause within the scope of the rules and regulations governing said Home,
 And your petitioners ever will pray.
 Signed
 WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER Il ANCE UNION OF SKAGWAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

Al Henderson, of the B. Y. N. force arrived in Skagway enroute to Whitehorse.
 Advice received late this after noon from Juneau state that the Alaska S. s. Company's steamship Jefferson would arrive in this port at 9:30 this evening.
 Capt. Roberts of the steamer Cleaner arrived in Skagway this morning and will continue on to Car cross, where he will interest him self in the new boat building there t~, replace his old love.
 Fourteen head of horses were brought up on the Sophia this morn ing together with sleighs which will be assembled at Whitehorse for the trip to Dawson. A big ship uent of eggs will be taken in.
 Louis Schultz, the we'll known Atlin hotel man, after spending sev- eral weeks with his family in Vancouver, returned to the north this morning on the Sophia and continued on to Carcross from where he will take the stage for Atlin.
 The Princess Sophia arrived in this port this morning at 4:3O o'clock. She had 94 passengers, most of whom were White Pass ship carepnters enroute to Car cross and Whitehorse. Some Of them will go on 10 Dawson where the White Pass boats op- erating on the lower river, will be put in shape for the seasons run.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
McADAMS BODY SHIPPED
 HOME FOR BURIAL

The remains of the late Will Iia:a McAdams will arrive in Skag- way oa tonight's train and will at once be shipped to his old home in the eastern part of Canada for inter1ment.
 Nc. McAdams lost his life thru suffn cation in the recent Dawson fire. his body having been taken from the ruins of the Yukonia hotel and identified at the cOroner's in quest held at Dawson on Feb. 27.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
ALPINE CLUB
 ASKED ID AID

The Skagway Alpine club, with about fifty members present, held regular meeting last evening at the clubs temporary headquarters in the lecture room of the Presby- terian church, but little busi- ness was transacted
 The question of a junior auxiliary club was again introduced, and mu h debate followde. The matter was finally disposed of by continu- ing the committee with a request tha' a final report be submitted at the next meeting.
 4 committee of three lady mem-- bers of the club, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Landsborough and Mrs. Lynch were appointed to purchase some coffee pots and frying pans to be used by members of the club on outings. ...
 F. F. w. Lowle asked permission to address the club, and communi- cated a request which he had re- ceived from the C. P. R., which company he represents, in which request for the gift or loan of some suitable exhibit for the three large fairs which the company will hold a. Ottawa, Toronto and Lon don was made. A committee was appointed to act in unison with the Commercial Club is gathering some articles which might be ade- quato.
 The question Of a foot bridge oyer the Skagway river at the foot of second, Third or Fouth avenues. cana up for discussion, but out side of q committee being appoint ed to look into the feasibility of the plan, no definite action was taken ill the matter.
 The adyisability of purchasing 1000 paper plates came up for consideration, but after considerable discussion the matter was permit ted to rest.
 Skagway trail building day was mentioned, but this was laid over until some subsequent meeting.
 President Pedersen suggested that some day during the month of May be selected on which to hold a "get together outing," and this matter was left open for final set tlement until some subsequent meeting.
 Mrs. Landsborough, as captain Of the Orange membership team, stated that an outing in payment for her team having lost the con tes+ would be given at the Honey Moon cottage on Saturday after noon. March IT, to all wearers of the green"
 While the meeting in fact was ad- vertised as the Annual Meeting, ow- ing to the large amount of detail work which was brought up for consideration, the final adoption of and election of of ficers for the year was postponed | until Tuesday, March 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
,.AaSlNG WITHOUT WATER
Like TcyImS 10 Get Rid of Dandrufa
 Without Herpleide.

Like TcymS 10 Get Rid of Dandrufa
 Without HerpIcide. DtI you ever see any one trying to ,,lSI themselves without soap or y,yTR
 Y ycu did what would you say of .,a?
 It IS every bit as foolish to try to get -ii of DandruR and to prevent Bald css by feeding the germs which cause 2. v.i,h Canthrarides. Vasellne. Glycer- ne and similar substances which form ne principal ingredients of most so- al,ed Hair Vigors.
 Ncwbro's Herpicide Is successful be- aUse it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. T is the original and only genuine scalp ~ernicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
You Don Eat Half Enough Ice Cream

WHY HERE'S the most NATURAL FOOD there is.- SWEET SKAGWAY CREAM, fay ored
 AND FROZEN, that's all-hoidfh MORE ENERGY and nourishmeat to
 THE HATEFUL than twice as much
 BEEFSTEAIi, and you've been THINKING OF IT as a udbit, A SWEET, to be eaten on rare occasions.
 WHY
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. l ,,

Lucas County, 0S' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & O.. doing business In the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 Seal A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con8tInRtlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
DEADLOCK CAUSES DELAY Continued from Page l

FRANK B. CANNON, Dem. CHAS. M. DAY, Prog-Dem. THOMAS c. PRICE, Dem. JOSEPH MURRAY, Rep.
 Fourth Division W. T. BURNS, Dem. LUTHER c. HESS, Dem. ANDREW NERLAND, Wicker shan Rep.
 c. K. SNOW, Independent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
Keller Bros.
Only One "Bromo Qlfnine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cola in oue day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the boz. 2se
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

sAN-Tox COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-ToG Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07
GERMAN REPRISALS ARE FEARED IF WAR
 DOES BREAK FORTH

Washington, March - The op- inion is held by some authorities in Washington that if the United States gave arms to American liners there would be reprisals against American citizens in Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

All members of the Third Legisla ture were present today at the op- ening of the session with the eX- cen'ion of Joseph Murray, member from the Third Division.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

THE sANTOX STORE IS THE
 SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
 TRADE. If 1t wera not. 1t could not get the SaR-Tox exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-07

tsubSeribs for the Daily 'Alaskan)