davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
POLAND IS MADE AN INDEPEDENT
 GERMAN STATE

Berlin. Nov. 4, via London, Nov. 5- The constitution of the new Polish state is document containing nine paragraphs and 151 articles. Prof. Cybichowskt of Warsaw, who was commissioned to make the draft, which was approved by a former state council, says that the charter con- tains the following provisions:
 Poland to be an independent consti- tutional state.
 In view of tho fact that an over wheluaing percentage of the popula- ton Is of the Roman Catholic faith, 1t is ordered that the ruling house be of the sanae faith.
 Catholicism is prescribed es the of foial religion to be recognized in oon- nso1on with state functions and of- 6cial ceremonies. Beyond that, full freedom of religious belief is vousch- safed.
 The state is to be hereditary monarch, the diet to elect the ruler and control the dynasty's affairs and suocessorship.
 !. If the king naar41es without tho consent of the diet he forfetts his crown. This proviso is intended to preclude the possibility of feminine member of an .unfriendly power from attaining the throne. The king is obliged to reside constantly at home and is not allowed to be represented through @ substitute authority or be sovereign of another state at tho same time.
 This disposes of the rumor that Emperor Karl will be proclaimed King of Poland.
 Parliament will consist of two chambers, the lower house to be elected on the basis of a general se- cret ballot of one deputy to every 60.0oo inhabitants. Half of the sen ate will be elected. the other hah appointed by the king. Deputies will serve five years and senators 10 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
BOYS ARE HELD
 IN CITY COURT

Nine boys, ranging from 15 to 1s years of age, were brought before Judge Bartlett in the city court on breach of the peace charges growing out of the conduct Of some of them at the High school building last night. Some of the boys claimed to be in the building to attend night school, but others came in there after a. fight. chasing one of the number. To allow 8, sorting out Judge Bartlett continued all of the cases until November 20 un- der g. bond of $25.
 The crowd of boys, including some who were not placed under arrest, raced through the corridor of the building on the third floor A police man happened to be there, and with the aid of Supt. s. J. Slawson nine were corraled in study room. The others escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
MEASLES VISITS
 BOYS AT DEVENS

Reports reaching this city yesterday are to the effect that an epidemic of measles has gained impetus among the men of Co. A of the 304th regi- ment of the national army at Camp Devens. The exact number of men who are i'll is not known, but 1t is stated that the number is quite large The men of Co. A are at present un- der quarantine and will remain so until the epidemic is wiped out.
 Because of the illness of many of their comrades men in Co. A were forced to forego Q trip home Saturday, opportunity for which was afforded by a 36 hour furlough following pay day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
BURNS ARE CAUSE < OF WOMAN'S DEATH

Mrs. Dora HHn, about 25 years old,
 a resident of Walnut Beach, died yes
 terday at the Bridgeport hospital as 8 result of burns received at her homo where she tried to start a fire with kerosene oil. Her clothing caught fire. and despdte efforts of neigfJbops, and later physicians, she was fatally burned. She was s<talcen to the hospi- tal soon after the accfdent, but the oase was practically hopeaess from the Hrst Grs. HEM is survived by her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
LIGHTS GO OUT :
 HE LOSES ROLL

Frank Downs of Fairfield reported to the police that while he was at the railroad station last night the lights went out and some one extracted $500 from his pocket There was . crowd at the station at the time, many of the soldiers from Camp Devens leaving on a train shortly after o'clock. It is believed thieves took advantage of the crowd and the absence of lights to ply their trade freely. Downs is the only one reporting to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
NO ELECTION BET FOR BABY DOLL"

Baby Dolr' Thomas, negro poftH- clan and pet of the John T. King ad- ministration. refused to +'ocver'' po- ntical bet today. Fifty dollars of Democratic money was sent into Themas' rendezvous this morning. but Thomas turned the holders away. It Is reported that he had previously laid several hundred dollars on the elec- ton Of Clifford B. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
HAM THIEF FINED

George R. Vincent of Barnum ave- nue was fined $25 in the city court today by Judge Wilder for theft of a ham Saturday night from the Public Market. Vincent manipulated cou- pie of checks and managed to take his loot away with him, but had been watched on suspicion of a previous attempt. He admitted his guilt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Hts going to be a cheerless sort of affair unless you do your Christmas shopping NOW.
 fPackages for soldiers abroad should be mailed within the next few days. Packages for soldiers else where in the American ser vice must be mailed well in advance to assure deliv- cry.
 fIn other words, it's time TODAY to visit our store for your Christmas Shop ping for soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
COAL GAS AS MOTIVE POWER.

London. Nov. 6.-A4s the Ministry of Munitions does not classify coal gas as petrol substitute there is an increased demand for driving automo- biles. A few motor vans were run ming ssonae time ago fin the provinces with a huge gas bag on top from which the motive power WIS drawn but now it Is in request for taxs-enba, Ass&zaw aaete au6aursvats 5notass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
SEGREGATION OF
 NEGROES BARRED

Washington. Nov. B-Lcuisva1le' . negro segregation ordinance was de- clared unconstitutional yesterday by the supreme court. The decision af- fects similar ordinances in Baltimore, Richmond, St. Louis and many south ern cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
u.ayz wua9zH Eon woEk-

6<aBsbzE, Nov. S1eEow 1t Is tho WumMn geudeRzas of the University of UeEnshUg who ara soon to be drawn 1l1o she sssnf-zuf11taxy un4versal civil sszvxcs thak ths Reichstag decided upon more than Q year ago. On tho 1N11a11n board of the university there 1nns aRpeassd an annoancersent nof1- kSz1g G,s yo1ng women saak they are, nee1s1 1or ammunitfon and Similar s5uk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
LOAN S3, 900, 600
 TO RUMANIA

Washington, Nov. 5.-CoiHcfdent with news that a conference now in session in London is considering the Rumanaan situation received here yes- terday, it became known that the United States has advanced $3,oO0.- 900 to Rumania through Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
nax1s Hanr Hnz.azaw CROP.

nc HAgna. Netherlands. Nov. e. Adncosdzng to vry Beigio. the German ak1n1n6stFa&1on in Belgium has decad- d s0 apRropr4nss for German use half |1lhs eutise crop oE potatoes, fruit and vogu<ab1sA The o<her half Is partly ussd for extrA xatao1s to worlmen many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
SAILOR GOES TO HOSPITAL.

James L. Walker. co1ored, cook on U. s. submarine. chaser No. 6, was brought here yesterday and sent to St. Vincents hospital suffering from sciatic rheumatism. The sick man was brought to the dock at Union square, and taken in the ambulance by Dr.. J. F. Keegan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
NO I'll IN G
 can rival the joy that a beau tiful gift of jewel1'y brings

The longer the jewel is worn the more the gift is appreciated and the donor remembered.
 We have. made a careful selection from our immense stocks of just the things that will appeal to you, and we have put special prices on them, prices that we know will appeal to you also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Hs1zzl prices of milk in New York s1gy wfn be from two to three cents 1sm q Qrars before next week. Grocers asrss to sen fl without charging a pFU1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06
HEMiP HERBERT HOOVER!

Our Allies are dependent on us for food because the route to North America is the shortest and the safe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-06

Don't wait for time to head that erup- tion- "Oh, it will gse well anyhow" you say7 Perhaps twill, and perhaps 1t won't. Maybe it win get wo,ss in- stead. And think of the discomfort and Embarrassment it causes you even now.
 Isn' it better to get rid of the trouble
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
FREER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stromland were
Sunday visitors at the Eye home.
Miss Inga Turner of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Jensen.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Forsmund and two
children of St. Paul, who have been
visiting O. G. Johnson and family, re-
turned to their home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Kronstrom, Mrs.
Mabel Colliton and two daughters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ly Gerth in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jacobson attend
ed barn dance on Saturday evening
at the home of George Hanson in
Glendorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CARING and
three little sons of Minneapolis ar
rived Wednesday for weeks visit
with Aug. Johnson and family.
Rudolph and Hildegarde Erstad and
Edward and Agnes Anderson attended
the farewell dance given by Company
G at the Princeton Armory on Friday
night.
Mrs. o. P. Opsahl is entertaining
company from Minneapolis.
Miss Olga Teutz returned home on
Monday evening from the state agri-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
WOODWARD BROOK

Last week was a record breaker for
heat-the mercury was trying hard to
climb over the 100 mark and several
times it came near succeeding. Sun
day evening a light shower cooled it
off somewhat and now it is more tenn
perate again.
Miss Alice Groen, who has been
working near Pease, returned home
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Flora Minks of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives in theis vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ecklund of
Greenbush spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ecklund's mother, Mrs. E. Reiber.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. M, c. E. meeting at 8 p. M. Rev.
Bomgartner will not preach here on
Sunday evening, as he leaves for Wis
consin to conduct revival meetings.
W. Talen, J. Lutjens, ST., and J.
Lutjens, jr., have each invested in a
tive-passenger Overland touring car,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
GERMANY

The Misses Gertrude and Livia
Landtkammer returned on Tuesday to
their home in Mankato, after spending
a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hoehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Manke and
daughter, Mrs. G. Burndt and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Jantsen
Of st. Paul were callers at R. Manke's
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horstman enter
tanned about 80 of their friends and
neighbors on Sunday in honor of Mr..
Horstman's fifty-fourth birthday an
niversary. A dinner was served on
the lawn and all had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manke and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman spent
Sunday evening at A. Stricker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoehn and daugh-
tiers and Gertrude and Livia Landt-
hammer spent Sunday afternoon at
VIM. Lipp's, Long Siding.
Geo. and Will Henschel and Misses
Laura, Hazel and Ida Henschel, Anita
Hoffman and Clara Hoeft autoed to
Foreston on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barneke.
Mrs. H. Tuber and children and
Mrs. Anna Bandemeir returned to
their homes in St. Paul on Tuesday,
after spending some time at the A.
Falk home. Herman Tuber came up
on Saturday and returned with them.
Ed. Henschel has completed his
work at VIM. Horstman's and is now
working for VIM. Sleeves. -~
A number Of friends and relatives
gave a surprise party at the Emil
Lundgren home on Saturday evening
to help Mr.. Lundgren celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Olson gave dancing party to
her neighbors at her new barn near the
mound on Saturday evening, which
was largely attended.
The families of Matt Johnson, H. c.
Nelson, Peter Jensen, John Jensen
and M. G. Thorring autoed to Mile
Laos lake on Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Leonard
Reed and son visited Mrs. Arthur
Borneke last week. Mrs. Harrington
returned home the same day, and Mrs
Reed on Sunday.
Odin Odegard Of Princeton was Wis
iting friends in Blue Hill on Sunday
evening.
Edgar Anderson has enlisted in Co.
G of Princeton.
Alfred Erickson spent Sunday with
his father in Blue Hill.
Martin Matteson has taken the job
Of digging county ditch in Blue Hill
two miles for $4,000.
Rev. Peatield of Princeton preached
in Blue Hill last Sunday, but owing
to the fact that no one expected him,
there was a small audience present.
Robert Kirschner and family, who
have worked the past year for Chas.
Reichert, have removed to Rush City.
Miss Stella McKown returned on
Tuesday from a visit to friends at
Pennington.
Ray Drinkall of Baldwin spent Sun
day afternoon at Alex Belair's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02

bought from J. P. DeRose at. Pease.
J. Hertel traded his Ford off for an
Overland. Everybody is getting Ov-
erlands.
E. Hamann, the Woodward Brook
Telephone Co.'S. lineman, was out
bright and early Tuesday morning
making repairs after the storm.
J. Lutjens, jr., had his best horse
killed by lightning and F. Albert's
barn and silo were damaged by light
ming and wind during the electrical
storm last Monday night.
Mrs. Atkins and her daughter,
Elizabeth, accompanied by Miss Luz
Gle Frazer, autoed up from Lincoln,
Neb., for visit with the c. L. Jump
family. They were three days on the
road and arrived in good spirits. They
state that the crops along the roads
look good but everything is about two
weeks later than usual.
Haying is about finished, and al
though the crop is light, the hay was
mostly put up in fine shape. Rye is
ripe and much of it is in shock. It
shows a fair yield. Oats is ripening
as is all small grain. Corn is some
what backward but growing rapidly.
Mrs. Mccoy and son, Donald, of
Melrose are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Hougar. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
ISLE

Rev. Swaney Nelson arrived last
week, and will remain with his family
for few weeks, after which they will
move to their future home in Chicago.
A party Of young men enjoyed an
outing at the Skogland cottage few
days this week.
The Misses Ruby and Murril Han
son are visiting at the Nelson home.
Andrew Olson is adding a kitchen
to his house now occupied by A. H.
Gaumnitz.
Ellen and Alfred Johnson of Opstead
were callers at Isle on Monday.
Victor Peterson of Eastwood was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Florence Larin on Tuesday
went to Minneapolis, where she will be
employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
LIVONIA

Miss Agnes Eckdahl came home
from Minneapolis on Monday night
to spend two weeks vacation.
Chas. Cohoes purchased new
Deering binder the first Of the week.
Visitors at the E. A. Smith home
the past week were Albert Parsons Of
Elk River and Murril and, Carroll
Spencer.
Miss Laura James visited at the
Floyd Barrett home on Saturday af-
ternoon and attended the dance at
Gilligan's on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James and fam
lily spent Thursday evening at Fred
Martineau's.
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Jennison
of Zimmerman called on friends in
this neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brand and
family spent Sunday with the Kris
sells at Blue lake.
The John and Jake Gramhill families
autoed to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Callers at Chas. Cohoes' on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brodeen and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscarson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selhavor of Elk River
called at Schumacher's on Monday af-
ternoon.
,o,,robo, If E++1o oir1c cnent Fri
day afternoon with Hazel Brodeen, it
being the sixth anniversary 81 her
birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schumacher and
family and Herman Leonard visited
at the Chapman home in Spencer
Brook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. James enter
tanned numerous friends on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
ONAMIA

Rev. Raymond is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
C. A. Frank is building an addition
to his house.
Miss Hazel Lamb is employed at
Frank Gilman's confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrae left last
Thursday for an auto trip to Clear
water. They will also visit Minneap-
oils and Thief River Falls before re-
turning to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roehrenback's little
daughter, VIM. Dawes and Mrs. H. B.
Wilkes are reported to be on the sick
list.
A nice crowd was present at the Red
Cross picnic given in the park last Sat-
urday. After dinner program was
given Of speaking and singing of pa
triotic songs. The speakers were:
Mr.. Davies of the state university,
Attorney E. L. Mcmillan and Hon. r.
C. Dunn of Princeton. Those who
helped prepare the dinner, ice cream,
and. program are all worthy Of credit.
Fritz Strom is improving his prop
erty by building an addition to his
house.
Mrs. Chris Bechel, who has been in
poor health for several months, is i'm
proving.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
gave an ice cream social at the Frank
residence on Wednesday afternoon.
Work on the school house is prog
ressing nicely and it is expected it will
be finished by Sept. 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
ZIMMERMAN

We wish to express our gratitude
to the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly gave assistance during
the dark hours of our sorrow and des-
pair over the death Of our beloved
husband and father, and also wish to
thank them for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. B. A. Kettelson and
children. o..
George Kight spent Sunday at An
mandate. .--..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. King and son OF
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Magney and chill
dren and Miss Olga Wilson visited Mr..
Magnus' sister at Glendorado on Sun
day.
Mrs. Malkson of Princeton visited
her daughter, Mrs. H. Pratt, last week.
Mrs. W. A. Smith is visiting rela-
tives here. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Walker Sundayed
at the I. F. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stendahl, Misses
Nora and Lillian Stendahl and Irvine
Jennison left on Sunday for weeks
trip to Wisconsin, Duluth and Bemidji
by auto.
Albert Burgett is acting as marshal
during the absence Of H. Stendahl. ,
Mrs. C. A. Stillman and children
and Merton Foley are camping at
Birch lake for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson spent Sun
day at Birch lake.
Lucille Foley went to Foley on Mon
day to visit week with Mrs. Jack
Larson.
Miss Edna Barrett of Elk River
came up on Monday evening to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foley Of St.
Paul visited at the E. H. Foley home
this week.
Mr.. O'Connell and sister of St. Paul
visited Mrs. O'Connell and baby here
- over Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Kettelson is gaining quite
rapidly.
Quite number from here attended
the ball game at Princeton on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jennison and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and daugh-
ter spent few days at Elk lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett
spent Sunday at Elk River with rela-
tives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rust visited at Ed.
Strong's on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Jesse Sleeves has sold his place to
Mr.. Erickson and we understand his
son intends living there. -
Miss Laura King will teach in dis
trict 10 and Miss Johnson of Blue Hill
in district 46.
Mrs. Fiero has gone to Iowa to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Smith, who has been working
for Harry Lambert, has returned to
her home at Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
cultural school.

0SAOO1s
Mrs. Hulda Stark was agreeably
surprised on Sunday BY a large num-
Der Of neighbors, relatives and friends,
who came to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary. They came la
den with baskets full of goodies to
enjoy a picnic dinner. In the after
noon they served ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Opsahl and son,
Jorgen, and Mrs. Holton and son of
Minneapolis were in Freer on Friday
evening.
The ice cream social at Ole Mel
sons on Saturday evening was very
largely attended, and the Y. P. club
netted a nice little sum Of money.
Mrs. Oscar Uglem and Miss Karen
Uglem gave party to a large num-
Der of their friends at the formers
home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Homme and Miss Inga
Homme of Minneapolis arrived Satur-
day evening to spend some time at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Anderson, A. HON.
me, j. Eye, o. H. Uglem, J. A. Err
stad and J. S. Jacobson, attended the
surprise birthday party Tuesday even
ing on Mrs. o. J. Annie at Estes
Brook.
Misses Martha and Lena Kervitsch
of LeSueur Center are here spending
week visiting the Kervitsch and
Gesch families.
Jorgen Opsahl returned from the
twin cities on Monday evening accom-
panied by little Donald Opsahl, who
will spend some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stark.
|, Miss Hildegarde Erstad, after
spending her vacation at home, re-
turned to Minneapolis on Monday
morning to resume her work at the
state university, where she is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Henry Uglem and four chill
dren of Minneapolis are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Anderson and
! two children Of Bogus Brook were
callers at the Erstad home on Thurs.
! day evening.
Miss Thora Eye returned from q
visit in the twin cities on Saturday
evening.
Thomas Kolsrud and Andrew Han.
son Of Dalbo and Miss Agnes Ander-
son spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Karen Uglem.
A large number Of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. o. J. Annie al
; Estes Brook Tuesday evening, the
event being her forty-sixth birthday
,, anniversary. The self-invited guests
served lunch and ice cream. A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Johnson and
family visited relatives at Milaca on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson and
baby, Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kru-
ger and children spent Sunday even
ing at the Jacobson home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-26
ALASKANS GET
 COMMISSIONS
ROYAL R. PULLEN, OF SKAGWAY IS GIVEN RANK OF FIRST LIEUTENANT - FIFTY THREE SEATTLE MEN WIN HONORs.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.--A list of seyere' Oundred graduates from the second officers training camps announced today includes infantry commissions for the following AL askans:
 Lieutenants: Royal R. Pullen, Skagway. c. R. Horner, Treadwell.
 Second Lieutenants: J. F. Kerper, of NenaEa; and w. H. Combs, who is eligible as g future provisional second lieutenant in the regular army.
 Aviation section of the signal corps:
 First Lieutenant: J. c. Smith, of Thane, Alaska.
 Non flying section of the signal corps:
 First Lieutenant: J. c. Luttrell, of Seward.
 Fifty three Seattle men won commissions.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-26
SEATTLE WILL INTERN WOMEN

Seattle, Nov. 26.-Dr. J. s. Me Bride, city health officer, has de cided that 1t is legal to intern all women arrested in Seattle found suffering with contagious diseases without 8 new ordinance. The city quarantine ordinances are believed to cover present cases sufficiently.
 In the future all disorderly per sons will be arrested on dirorder- ly charge. Women will be charged with Vagrancy, and following their arrest they will be examined. If they are free from disease they will be released on bail. If diseased they will be taken to a home that Is heinz provided for them, and kept there until city physicians pro nounce them cured.
 The city building on Beacon hill, formerly used as home for de- pendent men, will be used for the women.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-26
STOPPED AT PIER LUG
 GING S1,265 IN GOLD

Seattle, Nov. 26.-K. Babier, a Russian, was under arrest here re- gently charged with attempting to leave the United States with too much gold.
 Officers who arrested him at a steamship dock charged he had $1,2G5 in gold on his person in violation of 8 presidential proclama- tion of Sept. ', decreeing that not over s2OO in gold may be taken from the country by any one per son.
 Federal officials believe the ar rest is one of the first in the na- ton under the proclamation.