davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Home Cookery
ReefsteaI< Pie.

Take pound OF beefsteak and pound
well, season with salt and pepper and
fry slowly until nearly done; then pour
in boiling water to cover and let SIM
mer until real tender. Pare and slice a
dozen medium sized potatoes and cook
in sailed boiling water until done. If
onions are liked two or three may be
sliced and cooked with the potatoes.
When all are done put potatoes and
onions on top of meat and make a good
biscuit dough. Roll to half inch thick
ness, cut into biscuits and put close to-
gether without crowding on top of pO-
tatoes. Be sure and have plenty of
gravy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12

THE sales of the Cudahy Packing
Company for the year ending October
first were about 1874 millions, of which
eighty per cent went to the farmer for
live stock, and two per, cent went to
the company as profits, the other
eighteen per cent being used up in com.
missions and cost of transportation.
This does not include the retailers
profits. Our socialist friends will have
difficulty listing as e. ''grasping" cor
poration one that makes but two per
cont YroHf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Steamed Brown Bread.

One cupful each of wheat -four, gra-
ham -four and cornmeal, one cupful
each Of sweet milk and sour milk, one
half cupful each of sugar and molasses,
one egg, one tablespoonful Of shorten
ing and one teaspoonful each Of salt
and soda. Steam this about two hours
and then put it in the oven and bake
for One-half hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
The Dust Peril.

]. Dust is harmful when it is
!. present in any quantity. for it
j. initiates and inf1ames the air
!: passages, and irritation can and
!. does lead to destruction of lung
i tissue.
X Dust prepares the way for the
]. ever alert germs that cause
!. colds, catarrh. influenza. pneu-
i monia and tuberculosis.
\ When sweeping or busting.
i proper ventilation is essential.
+ Rugs are more sanitary than
= carpets. They allow outdoor
/ cleaning and exposure to sun.
4 In busting and sweeping rooms
! as little dust as possible should
!. be raised Feather busters and
i dry cloths should never be used.
\ If a room is carpeted scatter
j. small pieces of damp newspaper
< over the surface of the carpet
i before sweeping.
X Every precaution should be
/ taken if there is illness in
+ house. particularly tuberculosis.
/ to prevent the germs of the dis.
< ease from getting into the air
! and dust.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Chill Con Carne.

Grind two pounds of round beef In
the meat chopper and one medium
sized onion. Cook slowly in plenty Of
water for one and one-half' hours, then
add pint Of boiled red kidney beans
and pint Of strained tomatoes. Sea-
son highly with salt and pepper. Cook
for one-half hour longer. Do not al
low it to cook down too much, as there
should be plenty of broth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Powdered Wigs.

From childhood Louis XIV, French
monarch used powder upon his wig
and made it completely white. which
custom was initiated by his courtiers.
This practice continued until the
reign Of terror, when wigs and pow
der disappeared together from France.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Pork Cake.

One pound of fat salt pork chopped
fine. Pour over it one and a half
pints of boiling water and add one
pound of chopped raisins, two cups
OF sugar, two cups of molasses, one
heaping teaspoon of soda, two eggs,
little allspice, cloves and One-half tea
spoon Of nutmeg and four large cups
of flour
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Boards.

In the reign of Henry ". of France
the various styles of face decorations
beard. the square beard. the round
beard. the arreole beard. the swallow
tail beard as well as the artichoke leaf
beard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Good Business.

We're raising $4,000 to build Ii
brary,'' said the committee calling on
a Scotch millionaire, "and we want
you to be one of ten to give $1,000
''I'll tell you what I'll do for you. ;"
said the canny Scot, ''I'll give you the
last thousand Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12

OUR home town, and Rock county as
we'll, is again honored in the election of
Hon. L. c. Whittet as speaker of the
assembly on Wednesday. His record
as a fair, impartial and satisfactory
presiding officer has seldom been equal
ed In this state
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Beauty Adorned.

mo one can paint the lily"
"No? Then I'm subject to hallucina-
tons as l pass along our public thor
oughfares kansas City Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-12
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1917.

Entered as Second-clasS Mail Matter at the
postotice in Edgerton. Wisconsin.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-09
BANK OF SEWARD
.,,,,,,I,luII,IIIlIIIIIIIIIiInnIliIIIII

BECAUSE Your money IS o'HEN Ill tue D""N " ' ' ~ ankac helps and you to DH>- 70 as o INCREASE balance Paying bills by CHECK IS the smPs' f M ana @ n b hn areceptf check book muchmo o than waIef with tender or loose change ana Il checkbo S the Bank will furnish you anOtherr rec o charge when loose your Wahe, the different
 betters n community especially DOE'N1 among heb to check rather than nash;ob o having money m the Bank
 
 checks, with properly kept stubs " D1 andpass furnished by the Bank make a very
 teandc cear business transacted ana with hessw york other record could b Bankac checks and making ' ' deposits yourself gradually pthemos valua namely: CREDIT at home and through our dation credit will be EAIENDED to other away home, with whom you msh' eeN accommodations
 accomtwt Bank, the Bank KNOWS DHNN0'1 andw when check or draft out
 oftOwn nbankO cah,it will be readily done for yOu and o(ona O customer) free Oi
 
 away from ths communt '' D1N can Ob favorable mroduclon, anu thencar ryyOurgO WITH 1OC wherever
 
 n DrC,reP Some day o BORROW; the customer W BElAOof- roaivcs the accommodation the ference fraesn while the nOncusl0ner in jim Now look at the subject from sides and as long as you will the opening of Bank Account IS deTabe ana ddUSeo" and we tender rvOuOu services and facilities
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
TRES AREROPLANOS ALIADOS
ECHADOS ABAJO.

BERLIN, Mayo 19.-En ell frente
franco-belga la artilleria ha estadc
desarroilando una gran actividad err
varios sectores c~omprendidos entire Ia
costa y la plaza de San Quintin, Sc
gun dice ell communicate Official publ
cado hoy en- esta capital.
En- ell mismo parte Sc asegura que
durante ell dia de aver, los aviadores
alemanes echaron abajo tres maquinas
enemigas en- ell frente occidental.
Sobre las operaciones en- ell frente
oriental, ell citado informe dice que en-
Ell sector de Galicia, los duelos de ar
t~illeria Sc han reanudado con gran
intensidad, habiendo sido iniciados por
los rusos. La artilleria alemana con-
testo ell fuego enemigo con gran vio-
~lencia, pero hasta ahora ningunos alta
ques de infanteria Sc han llevado a
cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
LOS ALEMANES EMPRENDIERON
OTRO ATAQUE SOBRE LA Ii
NEA FRANCESA.

PARIS, Mayo 19.-Una vez mas
las tropas alemanas emprendieron UT
furibundo ataque sobre las posiciones
francesas en- Ell frente del Aisne. E,
asalto tuvo lugar anoche, habiendC
empleado los teutones gran cantidad
de tropas en- esa accion, dirigida prin-
cipalmente sobre las posiciones fran.
cesas al noroeste de Braye-en-Laon,
nais.
FL Ministerio de la Guerra frances
en- su informe Official que publico hoy,
dice que los teutones no lograron lie.
gar a las lineas francesas, mas que
en- un solo punto en- ell extreme occi,
dental del frente atacado, donde varios
deStacamentos alemanes Sc p~osesiona,
o de algunas trincheras avanzadas
de los franceses.
Los franceses hicieron un regular
numero de prisioneros al enemigo. Al
noroeste de ReimS, los alemanes en-
prendieron tambien un ataque en-
pleando en- esa accion liquidos infla-
mables, a pesar de 10 cual no tuvie-
ron niDgun eXito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
CATORCE BARCOS PESCADORES
ECHADGS \ PIQUE.

LCNDRES, Mayo I3-Ei +imiran-
tazgo br!tauico anuncio hoy e esra
capital que catorce barcos ~rescadores
ha5ian sido echaGos q pique durante
Ut raid cue una flotilla de crlceros IL
! geros abstracts hizo en- Ell Adriatjco.
f. mismo MiniSterio de Marina arur-
: cia tambi6c en- su informs q1e el cru.
cero ingiGs yarmouth" fue torpede;-
dc en- IN ~encuentro que sicd;o al rad
. de r~efe-e2ria, pero que lugr0 .iegdr
! sin ncyedai z TN puerto itA!iano.
Z. inform1e de: Almiran.azgo es CO.
nc sigue:
De los informe5 ~recib.dcs del Con-
/ tra-Almirante que mand& e. escuadron
naval del Adriatico, a6icionados por
! los cue Sc gentlemen en- Ia comunica-
! ci5n official del Ministecio De Marina
! iUaliano. aparece que el martes en- Ia
maEaaa en- las primeras hor&s, una
fuerza austriaca compuesta de cruce-
ros ligeros Y reforzada pOr varioS de-
! stroyers hiciercn una ipcursi6n dentro
. de la Inca aliada, Iogrando echar I pi-
que catorce barcos pescadores, de los
cuales setcnta Y dos tripulantes caye-,
! ron p~risioneros de los auStriacos, Sc
gun dice el informe p~ubiicado en- Vie
IA.
Los barcos de Su Majestad Oar
mouth" q bordo del .cual Sc halia6a
el Contra-Almirante jefe del escua
dr6n de- Adriatico Y Bristol dieron
GAIA q los cruceros eneTigos, ~auXilia-
dos por d~estroyers franceses e Italia,
nos. La persecution del enemigo Sc
hizo hasta las. cercanias de Camaro. y
durante ella, Ia flota de cruceros aus
triacos estuvo constantemente hacien-
do fuego SCORE sus perseguidores. Al
uegar 4 csc lugar, varies barcos Gle
guerra enemigoS Sc aprestaron Z dar
auxiiio q los ~c-uceroS. por 10 que nues-
tros ba-cos Sc vieron obIigados a de-
siSt;r de Ia persecution.
"Yarios aviadores ita,ianos despues
de IN combate aereo con el eremigo,
al que pusieron en- faga, atacaron q
los barcos de guerra austriacos en- las
afueras de Camaro Y aseguran que
uno de los cruceros enemigos fue in
cendiado, observaado cue era remQl-
caGe hacia Camaro. Otro de los cru
ceros austriacos, segun informes reel
b!5os per 81 Alnlirantazgo britanico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
kERENSkY VA 4 RE0RGANIZAR
Ell EJERCITO RUSO.

PETROGRADO, Mayo LEI nue..
vo Ministro de Ia Guerra Y Marina,
A. F. Kerensky, eXpidio hoy Ia 81
guiente Orden del dia:
"El pals Sc halla en- peligro. Cada
ciudadano debe hacer 10 que este de SD
parte para evitar csc peligro- Mn
guna solicitud de r~enuncia hecha por
jefes militares con mando, sera aten-
dida 81 Sc hace con ell deseo de rehuir
las responsibilities tan graves en-
estos momentos. Los desertores de-
beran presentarse al ejercito o a Ia
marina, cuando mas tarde ell, dia %
del actual.
"Todas las infracciones a esta Or
den seran castigados sacramento"
"Los commentaries militares que Sc
hallaban en- esta capital, regresaron
hoy al frente de barslla, despues de
(E,no 1, Z, rnl -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
LA pRENSA
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:
En- los Estados unidns, Mexico, Canada, Gu
ba, Puerto Rico, Panama ' las
ISlas FiiipiRas:
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:

On a10-.. . ..-.. d. 1t. = IS 5gJ
selS meSeS--- . 90 e = e. e - ~
tTSS UlSSeS--- % e $50 =. - ...S IL"
En- Cenlro Y Sur America, (eLceptIandO
Panama., EgrOTa Y los demds PASSES ON
prendidos en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
In anO--- = % = -. - - 80
oelS UtSSeS-.. E = $. E g. ---S J-V'
Tres meSas IS 2.Jl
LA PRENSA PULhCa Jambien una ediCtCG
semanaria, los microbes, siendO los pr6CICs
de subscription:
En- los EsiGdos Unidos, Mexico. Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y Fl!pInaS:
gn ano : Ky
SelS IlSSeS-.- -. = - 90 80 > 10"
En- Centre ' u America, teXceptuando
Panama, Europa, etc.
I'm eio. 5 i.O
Los pages deben haceTse poT adelan'aGO,
e n giro postal o de Express, CARA cecut
cada o leIra sobre Nueya York Los pre-
clos de Subscription son en- dinero amcri-
cano o su equivalence en- moneda del pas
de donde Sc soliCiIe eI periodiCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

(Fssa e lie Sc. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
NO HIZn COMMENTARIES Ell CO
RoNEL ROOSEVELT.

osTER BAY, Mayo 19.-Los 1e-
pr~esentantes de Ia prensa estuvieron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
result6 sacramento ayeriado.

result6 sacramento averiado.
"Durante la ~travesia de regreso, e!
yarmouth. fue alcanzado por un tor
pedo que lie lanzo TN submarine enc
migo. pero a pesar de clio logro lie
gar a puerto conduciendo tres hon.
bres muertos V siete heridos. I'm Off
cial V cuatro marines que desapare-
cieron durante el combate, Sc cree que
hayan perecido. Esas fueron todas
las bajas que hubo en- nuestroS bar
cos"
Los barcos pescadores a cue sc re-
fiere Ia anterior noticia, son botes
de vapor que tienen en- ingles III nom-
bre especial: .drifter." Muchos de E.
Hos han estado siendo usados duran
te Il guerra, como barcos para recoger
las minas colocadas por 81 enefnigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
CREESE OLE BRASIL ABANDO.
NARA 81 NEJTRALiDAD EN-
BREEE.

RIO JANEiRO, Mayo 1g.-Hay IA
c~-eencia en- esJa capital que e. sobie--
no brazi,eEo ~revocara de-t~2 de pc
COS dias e. decreto por .el cual Sc de-
c!ar5 IA neutra.idad de csc pals en- cI
ccnflicto entire los Estados Uaidos '
Aleman;a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
IMPERIAL TURKINSH BATH
PARLORS.

sos E, Houston ST., Casa de Ba
nos, la unica en- ell Sur. Venga y Sc
I'd bien ~atendido. Banos turcos, ru-
SOS, de tina, massage, etc, ETC.
(Advertisement.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

(Fssa a Ia So. Col. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Los %itaIianos cap
la
coIina 652
Los alemanes emprendieron
otro furioso ataque sobre la
Inca francesa.-Kerensky
va a reorganizar ell ejer-
cito russo. Hay ham,
bre en- Atenas

ROMA, Mayo 19.-Las tropas tia
lianas capturaron aver las posiciones
austriacas establecidas en- la cresta de
Ia colina numero 652, en- la region de
Vodice, con 10 cual dicha colina ha
quedado completamente en- poder de
las fuerzas del general Cadorna.
Esa posicion es de gran importancia
estrategica, pues ella constituye la
llave de las defensas austriacas a.
norte del Monte Santo.
LONDRES, Mayo len el infor,
me Official dado a la publicidad por
ell Ministerio de la Guerra austro-
hungaro, Sc admite la perdida del
Monte Kuk, en- ell frente austro-italia-
no, ell cual cayo en- poder de las tropas
del rey Victor Manuel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Fl bundiilr1ierto del anneronia'
Cento cuareBta hombres de la trpulacion perecieron en- este naufragio
La mayer porte de les DlcIi-
mas Ia cause Ia explo-
sion del torpedo

LONDRES, Mayo Establishments
Sc ha anunciado en- eSta capital Ell
hundimiento Gel transporte Camera
MIA" con Ia desaparici6n de ciento
~cuarenta hombres de los que en- q
viajaban. e. Ministerio de Marina
britanico ha dado a Ia publicidad e.
siguiente bo!etin, relative 4 csc hecho.
"El transporte ingles "C~ameronia,"
con tropas a bordo, fue ~torpedeado !
echado 2 pique por IN submarine enc
migo en- el Mediterranean Oriental. el
Ida Is de AbriL proximo pasado. Glen
to cuarenta hombres de los que iban
en- el barco, no ha Sido possible neon
t~rarIos, pOr 10 que Sc presume cue Pc
r~ecieron ahogados-''
Antes de IA guerra, el "Cameronia'
era el yapor mas rapido de "a Linea
Anchor. Que hacia el trafico entire
Nueya York y Glasgow, pues solamen-
tie seis dias y ounce horas, tardaba
en- e. ~recorrido entire dicho puerto a.
. mericano ' Londonderry. FL barco te-
MA aiojamientos de primera chase pa
r. 240 pasajeros.
LONDRES Mayo 19-Los Supervi-
~v;entes del "C2meronia" han inform&-
10 que ell barco fue ~torpedeado echa-
Go a pique, en- Ia tarde del dia Is de
Abril, habiendo cstadO Ia mar en- cal
ma y reinando IN tempo magnifico
Y tranquilo. Sin embargo, el subma-
rino cue atac6 al vapo- no fue visto
por n;nguao de los hoabres que en- e.
yiajaban.
e gran nGmero de bajas que ecu
rrieron en- el accidente. dicen los i'll
formanteS. Sc debi0 principalmente Z
, Ia explosion de- torpedo, el cual choc6
, precisamente en- I'm lugar del 5arco,
! ccrca del cuaI Sc encontraba I'm gran
uumero de soldados. DuraGte el pr
mer momenuo Sc produjo gran con-
fusion entire Ia tropa. pero al in Sc
restablecio el orden y les soldados pu-
| dicron toInar los botes sa-vaviGas. Fl
barco permanec:o cuarenta minutes .
EioJe, des9ues de que fue torpedeado,
% que do tempo para que varios de-
scroyc-s acvtieran Al iTCar lie Ia ca
tastrofe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
BANK DEPOSITS REACH HIGH
 MARK

The Bank of Alaska reports that a greater number of individual de- posits were made in the bank at Skagway yesterday, December 9th, representing also a greater actual volume of money deposited, than any day since October 26th, the day before the close of the Lib erty Bond campaign. Coming as 1t does at time when business is presumably at the low water mark this item should bring considerable encouragement to those who can see nothing but gloom ahead.
 In th $ connection 1t is Interesting to note that in spite of the en- ormous payments made by the de- positors of the bank on their lib erty loan subscriptions, the re- sources of the Bank of Alaska. are we'll over $S50,0OO, & remarkable growth for an institution a little over 20 months old. Before the recent liberty loan subscriptions and the heavy payments made by merchants for their winter supplies the resources reached the One Mil lion mark something the directors and officers scarcely believed pos sible in less than two years of eX- istence.
 The total number of depositors in the Bank of Alaska is slightly Oyer 2,3O0.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
I. w. WIS SENT TO
 FORT LEAVENWORTH

Dr. sewell, the genial pharmacist for Keller Brothers Drug Co.,, re- turned on the Seattle from visit to his homestead near Haines. Dr. Sewell reports Haines and Ft. Sew and had quite a time with I. w. WIS, nine Of whom were Arrested and some sent to LeaTenworth prisr on. Dynamite and other explosives were found in possession of the men working at the Fort. The gang was composed of newly enlisted soldiers who had not seen service before. It Is understood they held their meetings daily, and were caught only through the action of CaptainI Stone who dressed as a private and secured the necessary evidence for conviction.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
GOOMOTHERING
 DISCONTINUED

Neither the War Department nor the Womans Committee of the Council of National Defense is furnishing names of soldiers for godmolhering," says Mrs. Prilip Moore, Chairman of the Health and Recreation Department of the Wo- mans Committee. She says that this practice has not been found to be practicable.
 While the War Department ap- preciates deeply the fine spirit in which the women are offering to write to soldiers at the front" says Mrs Moore, the experiences of France and England have proven that the plan ultimately works more harm than good. General Siebert has recently issued statement iron France to this effect, showing his marked disapprOval of the idea.
 We receive so many letters nsk- HIS IOI luS ldAlAGS OA oOANASlS IiAeN a statement should be made thru the press stating that We are not endorsing the plan. We have sent out to all our state committees a plan oS organized work which is be ing done under the direction of the Commission on Training Camp Ac- tivities. This Commission, I un- derstand, has authorized only two agencies to take charge of such questions concerning camp activi- ties as that of godmothering. These are the subcommittee on protect i've work for girls of the New York Probation and Protective ASsocia- tion, Miss Maud Miner, Director, and the Hostess Houses Committee, under proper chaperonage for girls, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, Miss Catherine Scot, Director. Any information concerning this work may be received from either of thesa sources"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
DOG GOES SOLDERING

Lorraine, O., Dec. Mike, q dog rookie, is Loraine's latest contribu- tion t." Uncle Sam's fighting force.
 Mike was the property of Walter Olehdecky, a Lorraine man who went to Camp sherman, Oct. 6.
 After the master went away the dog lost all interest in life. One day he disappeared.
 A letter from the master has an nounced the dogs arrival at the camp. The letter stated that Mike had heen made the company mascot and wes getting fat on soldier grub.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
TAR AND FEATHERS PENALTY
 FOR DISLOYAL REMARKS

Osakis. Minn., Dec. 7.-Because of dislOyal remarks, E. H. Stratemeyer, a naturalized American of German extraction, was given a coat of tar and feathers recently. Strate- meyer was taken by number of men as he was returning to his home shortly after nightfall and thrown into an automobile. Driving several miles into the country the machine stopped at a lonely spot where the tar and feathers were applied.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
f3 AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED
 IN ACTION

Washington, Dec. 7.-General John J. Pershing reports 13 Ameri- can engineers wounded in the action of November 30 when they were caught in the turning movement of the German forces around Cambrai.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

Henry Friedenthal received word from his son Ed. that he is working for the Northern Pacific and lives in Auburn. Eddie" left Skagway early in the fall to find work out side and received employment the second day after he landed ini Seat: tie. .-' . .Jh
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
BARS KAISER FROM
 SOCIETY OF NATIONS

Paris, Dec. 7.-The war aim of Premier Clemenceau is to be n vic tor, he told the chamber of deputies recently.
 "If Germany tomorrow expressed wish to enter into the society of nations, would not agree M. Gle,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
AIR RAID KILLS l AND INJURIES 4
 PERSONS

London, Dec. 7.-SeYen persons were killed and 21 injured in We'd nesday's raid by 25 airplanes. Of the victims three were killed and 10 injured in London, according to an announcement made in the House of Commons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
HUN MILITARY ORGANIZATION
 IN AMERICA

New York, Dec. 7.-Letters indi- eating the existence in this country of a German military organization for defense have Ceen seized by fed eral authorities along with effects Of Otto Julius Merkel, a German writer and lecturer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
IS ONLY
 ELECTIVE BODY

Petrograd, Dec. 7.-The Duma of Russia has issued 8 proclamation which was sent to all nations plead ing for their support recognizing the Duma as the only elective body in Russia. The Duma refuses to recognize the authority of the Bol- sheviki.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
LEGAL OPINION GILL NAY BE
 PEACHED

Seattle, Dec '. - Corporation council Caldwell issued an opinion today that Mayor Gill may be i'm peached in connection with the present vice agitation if the city council consider the evidence suffi- cient. l. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
]. S. AIRMEN
 ARE WOUNDED

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two Am erican airmen were wounded today in an air battle on the French front, General Pershing reported to the State Department.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-ToN Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-TOx DruS Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

Tomorrow being the feast of the Immaculate Conception, Mass will be at 9:3O a. m. and evening ser vice al 7:30.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

The Golden North Hotel an nounces their dining service Is open to the public at any hour from [ A. m. 10 T D. m. daily. Meals ala carte. Prices reasonable Quick service. 12-6-3t,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
COFFIN NAMED FOR
 PRES. AIRCRAFT BOARD

Washington, Dec. 7.-Howard E. Coffin, of Michigan, was nomiuat- ed today by President Wilson to be chairman of the aircraft board.