davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Teachers Meeting.

In order to have as many teach
ers' meetings as possible before
Christmas, we will have meeting
Saturday before the fourth Sunday
in this month, Oct. 27. The pro-
gram will be in next weeks issue of
the Enterprise.-F. Y. Fuqua.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

l hereby notify all parties to stay
off my farms, one in the Seventh
district and one in the Twenty-fifth
district, day or night.-W. A. Win
stead. 27-4t
The Enterprise still 81. Subscribe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Ground Fence Wires.

1t is a common occurrence to lose
stock each summer from lightning. A
great part Of the loss can be traced to
wire fences that are not grounded. A
ground wire every few rods will make
animals safer and the losses fewer
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
TEEMING WITH BEAUTY
Continued from 1st page)


Cut Work Pillow Cases-First,
Mrs. Hollis Campbell, Sharon; Sec
ond, Miss Flossie Childs, Sharon.
Emb Handkerchiefs-First, Mrs.
Hollis, Campbell, Sharon; second,
Mrs. D. D. Foute, Martin.
Point Lace Handkerchief-First,
Mrs. G. T. Shelley, Martin; second,
Crochet Trimmed Handkerchief
First, Mrs. w. A. McCuan, Dresden;
second, Mrs. R. D. Travis, Dresden.
Tatted Handkerchief-First, Mrs.
A. D. Horn, Gleason; second, Mrs.
R. D. Travis, Dresden.
Crochet Shawl-First, Mrs. Bun
Nix, Hazel, Ky; second, Mrs. John
Paschall, Dresden.
Crochet Infants Saque-First,
Mrs. C. H. Ross, Fulton; second, Mrs.
D. D. Foute, Martin.
Crochet Bootees-First, Mrs. D.
D. Foute, Martin; second, Mrs. Bun
Nix, Hazel, KY.
Collection of Edging-First, Miss
Flossie Childs, Sharon; second, Mrs.
G. T. Shelley, Martin.
Irish Crochet Infants Cap-First
Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, KY; second,
Mrs. Austin Killebrew, Dresden.
Crochet Doilies-First, Mrs. Grace
Morrison, Dresden; second, Mrs. J.
E. Jeter, Gleason.
Cotton Emb. Sofa Pillow-First
Mrs. T. H. Meeks, Martin; second
Miss Flossie Childs, Sharon.
Silk Emb. Sofa Pillow-First, Mrs
G. T. Shelley, Martin; second, Mrs,
Hollis Brock, Greenfield.
Emb. Pin Cushion-First, Mrs
Helen Brummitt, Dresden; second
Mrs. F. C. Ezell, Dresden.
Crochet Trimmed Pin Cushion
First, Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, KY; sec.
ond, Mrs. A. D. Horn, Gleason.
Crochet Gown Yoke-First, Mrs
Bun Nix, Hazel, KY; second, Mis-:
Ada Marshall, Hazel, KY.
Emb. Gown-First, Mrs. Boyd AL
exander, Martin; second, Mrs. Jot
\ H. Bandy, Gleason.
Emb. Underskirt-First, Miss Mar
guerite Boyd, Dresden; second, Mrs
Boyd Alexander, Martin.
Emb. Corset Cover-First, Mrs
Laura White, Dresden; second, Mis-
Marguerite Boyd, Dresden.
Crochet Trimmed Corset Cover
First, Mrs. C. B. Bowden, Martin
second, Mrs H. H. Ellis, Humboldt
Embroidered Baby Dress-First
Mrs. Charlie Irvine, Dresden; second
Mrs. Henry Finch, Gleason.
Emb. Baby Cap-First, Miss Rub!
McCuan, Dresden; second, Mrs. Bay
liss Little, Dresden.
Emb. Baby Suit-First, Mrs. D
} Foute, Martin; second, Mrs. G. 7
Shelly, Martin.
French Emb. Shirt Waist-First
Mrs. J. H. Bandy, Gleason; second
Miss Maud Nowlin, Sharon.
Cross Stitch Dresser Scarf-First
Miss Louise Little, Kenneth, Mo.
} second, Mrs. Bayliss Little, Ores
den.
} Emb. Tray Cloth-First, Mrs
Helen Brummitt, Dresden; second
Miss Flossie Childs, Sharon.
Emb. Doilies-First, Mrs. J. H
Bandy, Gleason; second, Mrs. Baylis
. Little, Dresden.
: Colored Emb. Dresser Scarf
) First, Mrs Earl Bell, Gleason; second
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Automobiles.

For sale or trade, one Saxon Six,
Baby Grand Chevrolet and one 70
Overland.-Moran & McCuan, Dres-
den, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

We have a nice line of underwear
and pajamas and great line of
hosiery. Let us supply you for the
season.-The Globe Store, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

aoS OAOoAOAs
Best Made Dress-First, Fay Lew
is, Dresden.
Emb. Dress-Fay Lewis, Dresden.
Emb. Conway Lewis, Dresden.
Emb. Dresser Scarf-First, Fay
Lewis, Dresden; second, Irene I'm
derwood, Sharon.
Water Color Painting-Eleanor
McCuan, Dresden.
Most Historic Article of Wearing
Apparrel-First, Miss Flossie Childs
Sharon; second, Miss Maud Nowlin
Sharon
Hand Made Basket-First, Miss
Mary Lee Garrett, Dresden; second
Miss Sara Jeter, Dresden.
Oil Painting
Oil Painting, Head or Figure
First, Miss Marguerite Boyd.
Landscape-First, Miss Marguerite
Boyd, second, Miss Louise Wooten
Martin.
Flowers-Miss Marguerite Boyd
Figure-Miss Marguerite Boyd.
Fruit-First, Miss Louise Wooten
Martin; second, Mrs. Procia Felts
Mckenzie.
Water Color Painting
Head or Figure-First, Miss Mar
guerite Boyd, Dresden; second, Miss
Eleanor McCuan, Dresden.
Landscape-First, Miss Eleanor
McCuan; second, Miss Marguerite
Boyd.
Flowers-First, Miss Vannie May
Allen, Sharon; second, Miss Katha
rine Pettyjohn, Martin.
Fruit-Robert Beard, Sharon.
Pastel Painting
Head-First, Miss Nell Biggs, Mar
tin; second, Mrs. Bayliss Little, Ores
den.
Most Sensible Sewing Apron
First, Mrs. G. T. Shelley, Martin
second, Mrs. J. H. Bandy, Gleason
Most Sensible Cooking Apron
Mrs. Will Stevens, Fulton.
Embroidered Dress-Miss Zelms
Hagler, Fulton.
| Canniso1e-FirSt Mrs Will Stew
ems, Fulton; second, Miss Lenora Bra
field, Gleason.
Specimen Cut Work-First, Mis-
Marguerite Boyd, Dresden; second
Miss Flossie Childs, Sharon.
Mans Shirt-First, Mrs. Bun Nix
Hazel KY; second, Miss Ada Mar
shall, Hazel, KY.
Calico Dress-First, Mrs. Bul
Nix, Hazel, KY; second, Mrs. Err
nest Killebrew, Dresden.
Child's Dress-First, Mrs. Tai
bert Lewis, Dresden; second, Mis-
Maggie Lewis, Dresden.
Teddy Bears-First, Mrs. J. H
Bandy, Gleason; second, Miss Mar
guerite Boyd, Dresden.
Crochet Table Runner-Miss Mauc
Nowlin, Sharon.
Salt Rising Light Bread-Mrs. W
E. Tansil, Sharon.
Loaf Yeast Bread-Mrs. Horac,
Brummitt, Dresden.
Corn Light Bread-First, Mrs. R
D. Travis, Dresden; second, Mrs. Al
ice Brooks, Martin.
Beaten Biscuit-First, Mrs. R. W
Bandy, Gleason; second, Mrs. ]. E
Jeter, Gleason.
Pound Cake-Mrs. G. T. Shelly
Martin.
| Chocolate Cake-First, Mrs. W
H. Markin, Sharon; second, Mrs. Dicl
Maiden, Dresden.
Nut Cake-Mrs. G. T. Shelly, Mar
tin.
Caramel Cake-Mrs. D. D. Foute
Martin. ''aAEaI
Tea Cakes-First, Miss Maud
Nowlin, Sharon; second, Mrs. Eft;
Taylor, Martin.
Ginger Cakes-First, Mrs. Aic'
Brooks, Dresden; second, Miss Wyl
odine Higgs.
Plate Candy-Mrs. Dick Maiden
Dresden.
Best Apple Jelly-Mrs. G. T. Shell
ly, Martin, first; Mrs. D. D. Foute
Martin, second.
Blackberry Jelly-First, Mrs. D
D. Foute, Martin; second, Mrs. R. L
Jeter, Dresden.
Ounce Jelly-First, Miss ELL
Glasgow, Dresden; second, Mrs. R
L. Jeter, Dresden.
Apple Marrmalade-First, Mrs. R
P, Killebrew, Martin; second, Mrs
G. T. Shelley, Martin.
Blackberry Jam-First, Mrs. D. Z
Foute, Martin; second, Mrs. R. 1
Jeter, Dresden.
Plum Preserves-First, Mrs r
P. Killebrew,' Martin; second, Mr.;
S. C. Newberry, Gleason.
Grape Jelly-First, Mrs. W. A
McCuan, Dresden; second, Mrs. I
D. Foute, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

White Emb. Dresser Scarf-First,
Miss Louise Little, Kennett, Mo. ;
second, Mrs. D. D. Foute, Martin.
Crochet Trimmed Dresser Set
First, Miss Louise Little, Kennett,
Mo-; second, Mrs. Helen Brummitt,
Dresden.
Specimen of Oriental Darn Work
First, Miss Louise Little, Ken
nett, Mo.
Best Collection China Painting
First, Mrs. Will Wilson, Dresden; Sec
ond, Mrs. Dick Maiden, Dresden.
Collection of Cross Stitch-First,
Miss Louise Little, Kenneth, Mo.
Best kindergarten Display-Miss
Sara Jeter.
Work by Lady Over 60.
French Emb. Centerpiece-First,
Mrs. Emma Cox, Dresden.
Crochet Centerpiece-Mrs. Emma
Cox, Dresden.
Pair Knitted Gloves-First, Mrs
Tony Boaz, Dresden; second, Mrs
W. A. Morris, Dresden.
Crochet Centerpiece-First, Mrs
Emma Cox, Dresden; second, Mrs
T. H. Harris, Dresden.
Embroidered Pillow Cases-Mrs
T. H. Harris, Dresden.
Emb. Towels-First, Mrs. Emma
Cox, Dresden; second, Mrs. T. H
Harris, Dresden.
\ Tatting Yoke-Mrs. Tony Boaz
Dresden.
Plated Rug-First, Mrs C. E. Nc
Claim, Lynnville, KY; second, Mrs
Matt Rogers, Dresden.
Fancy Bag-First, Mrs. S, B
Shell, Como; second, Ike Jolley, ORES
den.
Children Under Ia
Best Dressed Doll-First, Rutl
Jeter, Dresden; second, Fay Lewis
Dresden.
Hemstitched Handkerchief First
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Cut Work Pillow Cases-First,
Mrs. Hollis Campbell, Sharon; Sec
ond, Miss Flossie Childs, Sharon.
Emb Observation-Disclosures, Mrs.
Hollis, Campbell, Sharon; second,
Mrs. D. D. Foute, Martin.
Point Lace Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. G. T. Shelley, Martin; second,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Secretary of Treasury MCAd00 Submits His
 Estimates to the
 Committee BOND ISSUE POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23.- Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo has prepared new war estimates for Congress greatly exceeding those al ready presented. These estimates will necessitate raising revenue not contemplated A revision of these estimates may be made when the Senate finance committee starts tc act upon the request of the Secre- tary of the Treasury.
 The government passing the esti. mates on the needs of the Army and Navy wishes a war tax bill to auth. orize an additional $5,000,000. Sec retary McAdoo today appeared be. fore the Senate Finance comm ttee to explain the needs for the addition al amounts.
 It is believed possible this extra amount to be asked will be raised by a bond issue. although this is undetermined.
 The indications late today are that the war revenue desired by McAdoC may be drawn principally from the excess profit taxes and with minor increases in the miscellaneous taxes of profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
PROHIBITS VICE NEAR CAMPS OF
 NEW SOLDIERS
Executive Order Issued By the President 0uSt- ing Resorts of
 Disorder
PENALTY IS ATTACHED

WASHINGTON, July 24.-By an executive order today, President Will son prohibits the existence of dis orderly resorts or saloons within five miles of any of the military camps which are being constructed through out the United States. Any trwn within the radius of such camps, already licensing saloons, will not be affected but no saloon within the cities may be within half mile of the camps.
 Private persons living within five p.iles of the camps may have liquor in their possession for personal use but they are prohibited from giv ng any liquor 10 the soldiers. Severe punishment will be meter out t1 anyone who is caught and convicted of the violation of the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Chairman Oenham Accepts Request of President To Quit-G0ethaIS
 Also Resigns
NEW MEN APPOINTED
MuddIe Over Building of Government Ships Finally Brought
 To an End

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi- dent Wilson today asked Chairman William Denham, of the Federal Shipping Board to resign and the President also accepted the resiy- nation of Major General George W. Goethals from the same board, who has been manager of the emergen- cy fleet corporation.
 The President, in asking Chair man Denham to resign, said that the only way to end the row which delayed the ship building program was for the removal of both Den ham and Goethals from the situa- ton.
 Chairman Denham resigned im- msdiatsly upsp .reasisias Ahs Y, quest and said that he wished e help the President in every way possible. T have never question ed the wisdom of the President on any of his decisions" said MT. Denham.
 Edward Hurley, of Chicago, for merly Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission will become the chairman of the Shipping Board.
 L. Capps, Chief Constructor of the Navy, viii succeed Major Gen eral Goethals and Bainbridge Col by, of New York, succeeds Capt. John D. White, who early today handed in his resignation to the President and it was accepted. Capt. White was partisan to former Chairman Denham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION.
NOW BOUND NORTH.


 Admiral Evans is northbound and will be due here tomorrow. Not reported from Ketchikan. Has one and half days mail. Alaska is nOrthbound and should arrive here Thursday. Has one days mail.
 Prince George is northbound and is scheduled to arrive here Thursday night.
 Humboldt is due any time this afternoon with 1 days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAiLINcs City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Ai-ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row night.
 Dolphin is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle July 3lst.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. souTHeouNo sAILiNes Northwestern is scheduled to arrive southbound tomorrow. Alameda is scheduled to ar rive southbound July 31st. Spokane is expected south bound on Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
DRAFT LISTS ARE SENT TO BOARDS
 OF EXEMPTION
Men Will Be Summoned Immediately and Be Assigned to the
 Army Posts

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Master lists of drafts assigning every man of the ten millions to his place in the National Army were mailed today to 4,600 exemption boards throughout the United States. The summoning of the men before the local exemption boards will quick ly follow the receipt of the official master lists.
 Until the men are summoned be- fore the boards they are free to volunteer in the regular army or militias or the Navy or its various branches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
PROHIBIT|ONISTS IN THE HOUSE
 WILL FIGHT
Disregard Appeals For Speedy Action and to Try and Hold Up
 Food Measure

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- The House prohibitionists have de- clared their intention of fighting several of the liquor amendments in the food control bill uncompro- misingly regardless of appeals for a speedy agreement. The prohibition ists concede the impossibility Of re- storing the absolute prohibition of the manufacture of beer and wine, but hope to at least get a section giving the President power to limit or prohibit the production if it is deemed necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
BLOWING RHEIMS TO SMITHERlMES
 OUT OF REVENGE

FRENCH FRONT. July 24.-When- ever the German army is defeated at any point on the front. the German gunners take revenge by smelling Rheims. The city is now almost destroyed and only 5000 residents remain there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
PRISONERS SHAKING

PETROGRAD, July M.-Ministers in office at the time before the revo- lution and now imprisoned in the fortress St. Peter and St. Paul, had trying experiences last week at the time the Radical Socialists and Kronstadt sailors were for the time being in control. Some in. sisted on the immediate removal of the prisoners including former Premier Sumner and former War Minister Soukhomlinoff to Kron. stadt. The efforts to remove the prisoners were however, prevented by the loyal guards. The surren. der of the fortress prevented the fulfillment of the designs. The for mer Imperial family were greatly alarmed but assurances were given Nicholas that the garrison would protect him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 SPENDING MILLIONS
 DAILY FOR THE WAR

LONDON. July 24.-Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer. told the members of the House of Commons this afternoon that for the past 112 days the average of tho British expenditures have been near ly nine million pounds daily. The total advance by Great Britain to the Allies and the D0minions has been over one billion pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
REQUlSITIONING
 OF SHIPS BEGAN
 BY THE U. s. TODAY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 24.-- Requisitioning of commercial ships was begun today by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Seven tank steamers were ordered to report at Pacific or Atlantic ports to carry fuel oil for the navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
MICHIGAN MINERS
 MAKE BIG DEMANDS
 UPON THE OPERATORS

IRONWOOD. Mich, July 24.-A general strike of miners on the big iron range was threatened today when the miners from two pits struck demanding $6 wage for a work day of six hours. The miners are being organized by the l. w. w. agitators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
SEEK ARBITRATION IN STRIKE OF THE
 SEATTLE CAR MEN

SEATTLE, July 24.-The striking car men offered to return to work today leaving everything to arbi- tration. The Puget Sound Traction Light and Power company, however. refused to deal with them as mem bers of organized labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Germans in GaIicia Has Russians on the Run
 And Have Captured
 Many Prisoners
MUCH BOOTY IS TAKEN
Bitter Fighting Engaged Forces Over a Front Of Hundred and
 Fifty Miles

BERLIN, July 24.-The greatest of successes are attending the oper. ations of the Germans in Galicia according to the following report made this afternoon by the War Department The Germans in Galicia are advancing from the Sereth river to the wooded Carpathians over a front one hundred and fifty miles wide. Several German divisions re- report that they have taken 10000 prisoners and numerous heavy guns of the Russians. The Teutons have also taken much booty over the en- tire eastern front from the Baltic to the Black Sea. The fighting con tinued bitterly on various sections of the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS MORE TO
 BE REQUIRED FOR UNITED STATES
 ARMY AND NAvY-NEW ESTIMATES
U. s. LEADING WORLD
 IN SILVER PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, July 24.- The United States is now the worlds greatest producer of silver. This was the announce ment made today. The United States even displaces Mexico, and is now producing 43 per cent of the worlds output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
SOLDIER SLAIN; FIVE HELD

CLEVELAND. O.. July 24. - Five men were held by the police following street fights last night. in which Harry Schools. private in Company C.. Ninth Ohio Battalion. was stabbed to death and two oth- CT men were seriously injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL

TOLEDO, O., July 24.-Fred Jam- eson, 26 years old. under two in- dictments for murder in the first degree, hanged himself in the coun- ty jail here He made a moose of piece of mattress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
BOMB CASE JURY AT SAN FRANCISCO
 IS CELEBRATING

SAN FRANCISCO. July A.-The jury trying Mrs. Rena Mooney for the preparedness parade bomb mur- ders of July 1916. retired yesterday afternoon and is still deliberating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 BEING PUT BACK
 IN THE TREASURY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- More than sixty per cent of the two been placed into the treasury of the United States. This was the an nouncement made to bankers this afternoon by Secretary McAdoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

PETROGRAD, July 24-Prem fer Kerensky says that the Russian government will at once adopt policy of blood and iron if neces sary to save Russia.
 The situation at the front ls very serious, says the new Prem fer, and demands most heroic treatment.
 COMPLETE REORGANIZATION
 PETROGRAD, July 24-An of. ficial dispatch from the Southwest. ern battlefront to the government says that the most of the military units are in a state of complete dis. organization. The spirit for offen- sive has utterly disappeared. Soldiers no longer listen to orders of their leaders and neglect all exhortions of their comrades, even replying by threats and shot.
 "Some elements voluntarily evac. uate their positions without even waiting for the approach of the enemy.
 Ceases are reported where orders were given to proceed with all haste to certain positions to assist their comrades, and the men dis cussed for several hours at meet ing whether they should answer the call of distress. Reinforcement were consequently delayed for sev' eral hours.
 Troops abandon positions at ths first shots of the enemy.
 For a distance of several hun dred versts long files of deserter' both armed and unarmed, robust and healthy, who have lost al sense of shame and feel they car act altogether with impunity, art proceeding to the rear. Frequently an entire unit deserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
SIGNS AERoPLANE BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- President Wilson has signed the bill appropriating $s40.000.000 fOI aeroplanes for the use of the army and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
STERN POLICY FOR RUSSIANS
 BY KERENSKY New Premier Says That Heroic Treatment
 Needed to Save
 Russia ARMY NOW SHAMELESS Men Refuse to Obey the Leaders and Acting Upon Their Own
 Initiative
TEN TO BE THE
 RUSS LEADERS

PETROGRAD, July 24.- This afternoon Premier Ker- ensky completed constitu- tion for a provisional govern ment to be headed by ten members. Five Socialists, including Kerensky, and five non-Socialists will be named.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
OCEAN TRAFFIC TO
 BE REGULATED BY
 ALL GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.-- The regulation of ocean steamships and rates for freight between the United States and the Allied nations has been agreed upon by the British and American Governments.
 WASHINGTON, D. G.. July 24.-- France and Italy today signified their willingness to accept the prin- ciples of the regulation of ocean steamships and rates and negotiations will probably be opened with Japan upon the arrival of the Japanese mission coming to the United States, headed by Admiral Takeshita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
WILL SERVE TEA.

Thursday afternoon from to 5 Mrs. c. B. Walker. at her hesidence 427 East Stret will serve a ten cent tea for the aid of the Methodist church. All are cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Germans Feeling Way.

UNDATED-While Kerensky, arm ed with almost dictatorial powers, is struggling to right the situation on the Russian front, the Allies in the West have renewed their threat of new offensive against the Ger mans on the Franco-Belgian front Notable activity has been resumed on the Aisne front where the Brit. ish and French artillery has start ed operations. The German Grown Prince has hurled endorsements all along the line to meet the new of fensive. Frequent raids by the Ger man air fleet indicate their anxiety to learn the size and disposition of the forces opposing them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
RUSSIANS RETREAT.

LONDON, July 29.lThe Germans are reported to have penetrated the
 Russian lines south of the Smorgen river, retaken lost positions and the
 Russ troops have retreated into the Carpathians on the southern front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

THE EMPIRES classineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

TARNoPoL HAS FALLEN.
 BERLIN, July 24.-It is reported unofficially that the Germans have
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

taken Tarnopol in eastern Galicia from the Russians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-25
JUNEAU LIBERTY BOND DANCE PROVES SUCCESS
 IN AMOUNT TAKEN UP

The Liberty Bond dance given last night at the A. B. Hall was a sue cess from every standpoint and the ladies who had charge of the affair are deserving of great credit. A large crowd turned out to assist in the worthy cause, and the dancing netted s130. which was invested in bonds. Harold H. Post, incharge of the bond sale booth this morning stated that $1,700 was subscribed for bonds curing the evening.
 Mrs. B. A. Rosselle was in charge of the decorations and deserves much credit for the amount of hard work put in and the excellent re- suits obtained The music was good and everyone enjoyed themselves, in addition to assisting in the worthy cause. Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis donated an oil painting to the ladies in chsrge of the dance and it was rafflei off during the evening. Con siderable money was raised from this ,ource.
 Jufeau's share to the fighting front before noon Saturday will reacl over $200,OO0