davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16
@Iumen nnS @eidDcnfe.
Mnbnter. q. &. Il. Sch!

N'''"'th "hp EFAi'fN"AN'
0oboten, q. s., ii. Scbr.
Sinbnnn Nciurld @rai bon Bern.
tori Der blsberiac ocutidle g'nt.
ltoftcr IN g9oibunQton. 9. s.. bot
an Aiittroh an Nor0 rCS 1nnpfcr9
Ire0erid VIII. bon Der ifonoinonilt).
mncritaniihcn &inie Nic 0einreiit
nod guropo nugttrctcn. &5n lclncr
Ncgleitiing befouoen iid) uIBcr ieincr
0clnnhlin nobeBt 5pcibu1ocrt &c
omte oeS oeutldlcr NIpIontntiidlcn
uno 0oniuIoroienitc5 III ocn Ncr.
Stnatcn. Sic 9lbreiic. nit Der Der
Abbrnd ocr oiplpmotiiden @c3iebun.
aen slpilfen oen Ger. StdateE mo
0clltibIono gum ?IbihluB aefonmen
i'll, bcrllci o6ne jc0cn 3miihenfaa.
9'errr hcr9dmpler INT llbr9todJ,
njttoaS icin Tod ngrliti}, botte Der
Nntihoitcr cine lcttc Gonicren3 nit
ncm Gd)mci5er (Seionhten Ir. Sitter.
ser oie Ncrtretmq Der ocutihcn ISH.
tcrciicn IN oicicm 2an0c ilbCrnomUcn
hot.
Gcnl Wrai bon Qtcrnitorfi, iaiucr
(5cmohIin unN Wf'tnlic6crn icincS
StoheS lpobren mchrcrc @oocnlahlln.
oen Wlumcn ln6 ionItiNe 9Ingctiu0c
oI8 Nhitbicosarilbc 3ugeihidt morocu.
Sic'Qerlihrt ilbcr oicic 9lu'mcrtlnm.
felt ionbtc @rnf pcn Wcrnitnrfi fltr3
nor Der lIbfobrt nod ioIocnce, bon
linn ci1enb0n0ig untcr5oihncte BOT
ihnft OIL 2an0:
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sd tam niht llnlhiu Dem omcri.
toniid'cn Rolf Cinrn letten QIils 0rud
0es gnnic8 iilr hie rciden NIllmcu-
mo ion'tigcn Sucu6m 5u gcben.
meIhc Der @rdiiu lno mir iiberinnot
pur6cn. WcId'c 05iltc un0 glufncrt.
ionrfcit bierjn Iiegt. IdBt lid nidt in
lporte fo'ien. IS nibt teincnNu8Arltd
Der YmItbdrteit filr 6icicn non Scr
5cn forncrocu Nbihich."
9}icIen ser 6elltid1cn Neih8onlcbG.
riacn. meIhc olls &lmcrifu Gbre;itcn.
tonhcn 0ic Gbr0ncn in 0cnNu1cn o(a
hcr GGnpfer iid Innniom 6cnl Ntccr
III bcmcntc, 3crQatihoiter icIbt bcit
lid tieihcmeQt, mic er nor. 70 out CT
IN her Observation-Disclosures init ser
bic Ntrtiie cinc8 groBon 05conoomp,
iCr8 1tct8 berbnnocn 1T. fonntc. bon
hcr NtcnQe fern. Gnocrc Dcriuftsn
oosieIhc lno nn0en iciort in i6re
Gobiner
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16
@rai $trnl ltorff abgtrtil t.

ltmfafcnbe Sdubmabrrgclm fir ibn rlO Hriicbcglei=
t1ng warcn gctrofcn porbcn
Sorhlag Semtilanbs in Satm Oes lloOtareges ab9ecbnt
Garrau,a ddgt sur SeeuOanug Oes Srests Gin Gnbargu
auf WtnuitiOu unO SrOtlOte Dor. SntereOaute Sdil=
bcrung ,weirr Mmerianer iber SrutihlanO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

on the field Of battle, exclaimed the
speaker, these women arc Sorrowful,
OF course. but theirs Is Il &aCriiiciat
resignation for the honor OF their
tatharlanut and thc glory Of their
dead
Wlcn Mr.. Allen described specimens
,,r Gcru2u atrocities. which Camr uti-
Gyr his observation. the maiming Of
prisoners. the slauGhtrr OF wounded
on tho Ncld ut h0ltl" with The wooden.
mctnl-tuddal macc. the wrocl>iuG oi
hoapuli@ an almost inaudih(r, shmd~
dcrinH StGh escaped the audience.
Witch WAS hooked into silence; w0~
mons faces hlanchcd. their cyrS VA
torinr iuto fears. and strong men
cicnrhcd thrt hands in ragr until
their kuucNlva shown white and hard.
Mr.. \llrn said that he had observed
50 Mucli ;lia whon he lott France.
,ItNns for Tho United States Govern
mcut. hr "cHmc away with the ronvic-
tion that every story Of German hor-
rorS has It's toundation on fact some
Of thcm miGNt hc cNagGcationS. he
t,NClaimrG. "hu, there was All uNdCrly-
ms stream OF truth to all OF them
lir told OF the finding OF two Ca
uadjau soi,lrr, crucinCd TO Il barn
door ana assorted that the canadian"
since that timc have madr The Germans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
THINK WAR WILL LAST
FIVE WARS LONGER

1plniOn Ol Many european StuucntS Oi
Situation, States Henry J. Allen.
Famous KnnSnn'S Word Pictures Of
War Horrors Thrill Large Audience.
Columbia, Dec. Z That there are
more men in Europe who have stu
died the situation who believe that the
war will last five years longer than
those who believe that ii will last
thrcc years. was the assertion of
llcnry j. Allen. distinguished editor
and publicist Of Kansas. who Delivered
nm address at the auditorium Of the
Columbia ligh School tonight under
the auspices ol the South tarolina
Council of Defense
Governor ManninG. who introduced
the visitor presided in the absence ot
David Il. Colirr. chairman OF the conn
Gil, who was ndisrosrd l'ris Grn,
jackson IN tNI absence n' N0inr GrN.
rha>lcs J. l}nilry aud the BRITISH aud
French ONccrs stationed ~ cGrWr
jackson wcro guests Of honor ana oc.
cupicd arat on ht s,NGr Music was
furnished ny tnv formcr second south
carolina Hcsiucui naud uow a, C&mu
jackson
'rhc cntraucn OF \merjca into the
world conflict saved The situation ror
tllc Entvutc Allies, assorted Mr Nlcn,
'j'Nc morale oS the Trench soldiers WAS
low last Year hccauar Of thr hardShipa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

Liquid which puzzled Scol-
Accidentally
Wonderful
made liquid
traction all the wonderful IN
gs o y "@S sca o % Is g @ sns. eoy sn
radium. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14
THE DREAD OF THE DRAFT.

Now that the registration of men liable to military
service has taken place. every begin to tell
whether he has within himself the makings of soldier
Some men who never saw themselves in that light will
be surprised to how calmly they take this overshad
owing possibility.
A'case OF suicide Of a who feared being drafted
was reported the other day. but such instances will be
infinitesma in number. The fears of things is worse
than the reality The atmosphere of soldier camps has
always been cheerful one.
The people who viii suffer will be those who are left
at home Those who go will be cheered by music by the
spirit of the army, the contagon of enthusiasm There
will be warm comradeship and hearty friendships in army
life The boys will look forward not without authorization
to seeing strange lands and foreign cities and alien peo
pies They would not choose to travel in that wav but
many men who never expected to go abroad will welcome
this chance to see the world.
III ancient times the young men started off for the
wars in the same Jolly spirit in which the boys of TODAY
start Tor college In this fearful and introspective
age we have lost this careless audacity We are unset
we can't avoid risks and if our loved ones must take
them But all reports from Europe are that the men
part for the battle field with no show of feeling and in
good spirits and our boys will do the same
The drafted men viii be the heroes of their homo
towns and camp surroundings Many an obscure youth
VINO never before could get recognition will now find HIM
self suddenly elevated pedestal of local fame 1t will
develop initiative and manness and all who return safe
y as the vast majority WILL are sure to be stronger men
for the experience
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14
THE DECLINE OF SHEEP RAISING.

Startling figures given showing the decline In
sheep raising Receipts at five leading packing cities in
1915 little 100000 and only two years be-
fore they 100000! Looking back over longer
period in New York state there in 1870 100000
Sheep while there are now about 100000.
The high prices predicted for mems clothing are one
of the results of this decline Also the toothsome leg of
lamb that so many of used lay in for Sunday dinner
is getting to be luxury beyond the ordinary table
The breaking up of the great ranges of the west the
high cost of labor grains, and Shelters given
Growers who are trying to raise fOcks anywhere
towns and villages say the ravages by sheepklng
dogs the worst difficulty they have to contend with
Some states passing laws requiring dogs to be tied up
1t hard fate for animal to which man is
so deeply attached The dog is out door animal who
thves only under conditions of free development Many
would have him dead hitched to a rope
or kept in doors all the time.
Where sheep are ravaged by dogs, probably SO per
cent of the CANNES of the neighborhood innocent but
almost impossible to prove which is the that does
the bloody trick.
Dog breeders could help out by breaking puppies Of
this habit Sheep say it is easily DONE Two three
whippngs permanently convnces Towser that sheep
animals to be regarded with contemptous Indifference
Something should be done that the Sheep whose hoof
is additionally shod with gold could back again to
the fields where it flourished 1t makes living off
soil otherwise useless and converts brers and brambes
into good flesh and fabric.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14

or careful and prudent This is as easy as the Chinese
law that forbids improper conduct.
Every year the legislatures keep tinkering the motor
laws and few motorists can give any intelligent account
of them good many states have fixed schedules OF
speeds as that ten miles hour is permitted in towns
Eight miles around curves twenty miles elsewhere etc.
is very difficult to enforce these provisions, since
one but the operator can tell how fast car going and
|if he is in trouble he won't tell.
1t comes up the judgment Of witnesses how fast
going and ures are not sympathetic with peeders
speed maintained by automobiles They constitute per
sistent influence working for severe laws They
point to the increasing number Of accidents and the free
dom given experienced drivers as grounds for more
regulation If motorists show an increasing tend
toward caution it is probable that the statutes will
settle down about their present basis giving much
latitude to individual judgment
But if this increasing caution is not developed strict
automobile laws probable. Every association Of
motorists, every garage and selling agency, should ally
itself with general campaign of safety first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14

partment at Washington or
through duly accredited and au-
thorized relief committees where
a minimum charge is made for
administration. In this way we
have been enabled to reach
many of the unfortunate women
and children who have been
silent suffers from the general
devastation that has been
wrought through many of the
populous districts in which they
live. This aid is not confined
to Christian Scientists, but is
extended to people Of all nation
alities and religions who are
worthy Of help. Our activities
have not extended so much to
The American Red Cross Society
and to work done on the battle
field. as to the relief of those
who have been stricken in their
homes. through hunger and
other forms Of deprivation.
We appreciate all that is being
done towards the equipment of
efficient hospital service for the
wounded. through the Red Cross
and other agencies. but as our
energies have been bent in other
directions, we have not diverted
any Of our war relief fund to
local work along these lines. II
We as a church were to make
contributions to local organiza-
tions, we feel that 1t would ham
per the special line of work
which we have been so success
fully conducting since the begin
ming of the war.
1t has been great privilege
to us all to share in this work,
which has been made possible
by the generosity of our Chris
tian Science friends through ut
the land.
With all good wishes, l am,
Very sincerely yours,
ADAM II. DICKEY,
Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH GIVES AID

The following circular letter
issued by. the treasurer of the Chris
tian Science church, shows clearl,
what one religious denomination Il
doing to aid in the relief of unfor
tunate women and children during
the present world war struggle:
The First Church Of Christ, Scien
fist, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
May IA, 1917.
Dear Friends:
In view Of the large amount
Of money which has been con-
tributed by Christian Scientists
throughout the country to our
war relief fund. we feel that
you should be informed as to
the good being done. AS a
church We have collected and
distributed near 100000 for
war relief since the beginning
Of hostilities. and the work is
being actively continued. We
have established our own COM
mittees In the war stricken
countries Of Europe and are
reaching those who are in need
of aid directly through this
means. The work is conducted
without expense to the fund it.
self. the committees giving their
entire time to 1t without any
compensation. In this way we
feel that we are in a position to
afford the very best relief that
can be given, although we are
OF course in sympathy with
every effort that is being made
by others for the mitigation of
human suffering of every kind.
Our contributions have gone
to Armenia, Serbia, Poland,
Lithuania, Belgium, Russia.
Italy Switzerland, Holland,
France, England, Germany, Can
ada and Australia. In countries
where we have not had a COM
mittee OF our own, money has
been sent through the state de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14
AUTOMOBILE LAWS.

Early IN the history of the automobile it was turned
loose on the highways with but slight control AS tale
Oh disaster and wreckage up from the highways
most state passed laws with fairly severe provisions
men the motorists formed associations and acquired
ot until IN most states the fundamental provision reo
ing motor speed is that shall be reasonable and prope
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-14

H 0 m es''


A wonderful 'book-showing nearly one hun
dred designs, with photographs, drawings,
floor plans and descriptions, of modern,
artistic, step-saving, moderate priced HOMES
the prize designs Of the year. ga8 keD Vt
{ Also few selected scientific barns, silos,
! garages, etc.
You should see these designs NOW-no mat
ter when you intend to BUDDHIST to know
what HOME should be-.
Unequalled in exterior beauty-the interior
arrangements have features novel and
necessary-which very few other plans pos
sess-and which should be in every HOME.
1t is liberal education in modern HOME
making to study these designs. ,
If you can not come to our office, we will be
glad to show them to you at any convenient
time and place-and then you'll understand
why we are so enthusiastic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24

surance work For the ton year period
from 1897 TO 1906. dnring which time
. the agency was under 4 Inherent hlah-
agement. S2.l62.5Il Of business was
placed on tho books: All average o.
S2l6,251 per anuum. During The ten
year period which they have had charge
uf the cumpany'S business covering the
period from 1907 u 1916. the total hnSi-
ness produced amounts L" - l'oO",a-V,
an average OF Sl,lG6,3S2. This agency
had in force December 31st. 1906 -
Gi".i3@ Of business on December dlSt:
19l6. Sll.6G3,S"p. showing net gam VI
| $S,u0l. 1855.
one of the remarkable features Of the
Northwestern Mutual Lies work IN
West Virginia Is the showing when IL
has made by distributing more money
in West Virginia thar ii has collected
in premiums during the period roNcIc"
hv the Years 1910 To 1915, inclusive" nc
total amount paid In the NorthcStcrU ny
it's policy holders in premiums IN west
Virginia during this period is El.l9":-
I6534, while the amount returned to iol.
iryholdcrS in the state in the form OF
dividends surrendered p"lirics. taxes,
department fees, licenses, etc, Is w.
81 .%I%.S3.
Among those who attended tho meeting
Yesterday and banquet last night were;
Royal S. Goldshury, general agent
Pittsburgh: Charles VI. Sch"hcl. assoc
riate general agent. l'ittsburgh: Roy +.
lCIrndcnn, associate general aErnt.t'ariS.
Ky: NJ II. q. Williams, superintendent
Of agencies. Milwaukee,. Wis: charles T..
Piper. medical Inspector. Mllwaukec.
! Wis; Herbert l.. smith. rnrkrrshurI:
Paul NJ. Smith, Charleston; f.. w. Mas
sic. Athens: j. r. Erwin, lluntinEiUn:
clyde -. Law. Clarkshurg: II: &. wy
koff. riraftuu: !. Y. Castor. Weston: W.
l.. Ramsey. MartinShurG; L. 7. lynch
81. Clairsvillc. ohio: John ". Aiken. TIL
louisville, ohio; NJ L.. Brown. Morgan
town: j. + Bradford. Midhl"hourn"; g.
F. EIcyman. Wheeling: I'r$ John l..
Dickcy e. NJ. Trusrh"l and Frank I'cM.
Hupp, medical examiners, OF this dlS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24

It is estimated that the daily at
tendance al the moving-picture thea
tiers in the United States is mere than
p5 600 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
ME- S9RS. TAYLOR
HOSTS To AGENTS
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AND 8USi
NESS SESSION MARKS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY.
OF Success As West Va. General
Agents for Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company.

d. In celebration Of their tenth success
full anniversary of the management OF
The Northwestern Mutual Lille lnSur-
ancc company in this trrritory,C. Is.
and Fl. NJ. Taylor, general agents and
supervisors Of a large corps OF ell
Cient agents. are holding a social ana
business meeting in the Hotel Wind
sor. All the local representatives are
in attendance while several home OIL
flee officials and representatives from
other districts are present.
The delightful affair opened yester'
day morning al 1880 o'clock with an
address Of welcome by G. b. Taylor.
followed by NJ. II. o. Williams, sup
, crintendanr Of agencies. milwaukee,,
Wis. leading in Il discussion OF "Po!icY
contracts" At o'clock Roy f. Glen
denim, associate general agent, Paris.
Ky. told How Do 1t. How to
Develop Country Territory" was dis
. cussed by Clyde o. Law of Clarks-
burg, and others. II. L. Smith Of Park
crsburs, spoke on Methods Of Sole
ting"
Banquet Last Night.
An elaborate banquet was served III
the Windsor last evening by McSsrS.
Taylor in honor Of the visiting OIL
Gals, representatives from other dis
tricts and the Wheeling agents. The
dinner was of six courses and was one
Of the most SumptuOus affairs 10 be
given By insurance men for a long
. time in this section. G.. B. Taylor was
POSTMASTER. A most entertaining ana
enjoyable surprise was sprung on
the guests Immediately following the
! repasl when Mrs. G.. NJ. Hutchinson
gave three rccitaIs. entitled: Failure
Success" a Suhurbanite III Street
Car" and AT the BOX Office
Meeting and Luncheon To-day.
A business and social meeting VIII nc
held this morning in tho Windsor al 10
O'Clock It, NJ. Taylor will preside and
speeches will lie made by district and
special agents from l'arkerShurg'
,'larkSburg. Charleston. M"rEantnwn 81.
t'lairsvillc. ohio. and this city: on
Monthly Income \ prize VIII IL"
awarded for the most logical address.
Luncheon will he served al l@:30 o'clock
, During the afternoon speeches on rhrl-
Gus topics will he made by prominent
home office officials and agents from
other states. bringing the delightful and
! instructive gathering to Il close.
| Wonderful Record.
Tho success OF tn" Northwestern
General Agency. under the management
OF the McSSTS. Taylors has been "pe of
! the phenomenal records made in life IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
.ELKS LAUNCH BIG
BROTHER MOVEMENT
ALL WORTHY BOYS TO BE GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO- BECOME
REAL MEN,
Project Will Be Outlined at Social t
Be Given by the Local Lodge
Next Friday Night.

WheelingS big brothers. members
of Wheeling Lodge No. IS. b. ,. ..
Elks. have decided upon a novel
;scheme for the widening Of the scope
of the big brotherhood movement in
this city. Al social session 10 be
T, given for worthy white boys at the
ElkS' club Friday evening Of next
week. the big brotherhood movement
will be thoroughly outlined 10 the
ihuyS and the youngsters lack ing
!proper care will be provided for.
Through big brothers. The movement
has met with such immediate favor
That prominent men have offered
financial assistance to the big broth
ers' committee and others have asked
ito be chosen big brothers 10 worthy
boys
Th" big brotherhood movement was
founded by the order of Elks. 1t has
beer tested in Wheeling and found 10
BE- Il worthy movement Several poor
buv$, without proper opportunity for
education. entertainment; and moral
influences have been provided for and
iare now making men Of themselves.
In order that every worthy boy in
Wheeling may attend the social SEES
sion tickets will be left AT all local
newspaper offices. These must be-
signed by the boy. Sisnifying that he
will attend the big event. Eats 10
satisfy tn" hungry stomach of every
10y will be- provided and in addition
liz. committee will provide suitable
entertainment. The Elk> want the
boys Of Wheeling Identified with them
and from now on there will be no
reason for any Wheeling white boy
lacking proper influences and the
opportunities OF life. he deserves.
Cards may b. had "a The lntciligencer
office Monday and must be signed and
returned on or before next Wcdnes-
IGIV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
CUBAN MONEY ORDERS
Will Not Be Issued or Paid at Post
office Except From Havana,
SAYS Bulletin.

4 bulletin has been received at the
Wheeling posiofIiCe from the depart.
men, at Washington TO the effect thai
in the future no money orders shall
be issued to any postottice il Cuba.
except that OF the city of Havana;
also that nome shall; be paid that are
isaued AT ANY other Cuban pnstoti1ce
except that Of Havana.
The idea is evidently to handle all
the mail of thr island through the
Havana office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
Weak, Nervous, Rundown
Men and Women

Your symptoms tell YOU that You
need a powerful ritaliZing tonic TO re-
gain your lost health, strength and am.
hitior. GO 10 your druggist today and
ask for a small box Of Pamgin Tablets
with Gentian. They are guaranteed 10
help your or money back. c. H. Griest
& Co. can supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
Foley's
Honey
and Tar
for This!
Stops La Grippe Coughs !

The quickest and simplest way 10 stop
an ugly, hard, la grippe cough is TO take
Foley's Honey and Tar
In II. you Get the curative influence
of the pine balsam $50 beneficial for in
famed bronchial tubes and sore ches0
and other healing ingredients, together
with the modifying laxative action OF
honey.
II covers and sheathes the inhamed
surfaces OF the throat, puts an end TO
the hard, racking cough, stops tickling
and hoarseness.
Bedford. Ind. F. G. Prero write" Two bot
ties O! Foley's Honey and Tar cured me Of a
severe cough following N attack OF Ia Enppe'
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-22
MEMBERSHIPS IN RED CROSS
 NEEDED NOW

The Red Cross drive for member - ships in the Christmas campaign will end next Monday night. The local committee is working hard t) sus- tain Stewards reputation a. the 2 .aar- est patriotic town in Alaska but it is up to the individual citizens to help the committee. The membership range from S1 up, but Seward is pHn- cipally after the $l membera. Thce are three men on the committee who are ready to sign up any person ready to join in this great organization. Robert Romig at the Bank of Seward, George Sexton is at the Hotel >e>, ton and Elmer A. Friend is at the Gateway.
 That Alaska is expected to make splendid returns is shown by the fol lowing which was received this fore noon by Curtis Morford, Chairman of the Red Cross membership committee for the local chapter:
 Seattle, Wn., Dee. q, 1O17. Cur tis Morford, Seward:-Some Alaska Chapters promise one hundred per cent of population as members, none less than fifty. Alaska as whole will probably secure sixty per cent. We are depending on your committee to help these high prospects. Emphasize the dollar memberships. Lets show the world Alaska is the most patriot ic spot on earth. Effective Red Cross work now will make a rich Christmas in the heart of every worker when campaign closes. Please cable re- suits.
 (Signed) T. A. DAVIES, Campaign
 Manager. Alaska.