davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

SSaoS fAAAOAas VLO66. =.
In view Of the fact that over one
hundred of our young men are leaving
on the Wednesday morning train to
JOIN the army, and being, DESTROYS of
showing our patriotism to the govern
NEXT, our loyalty and best wishes for
these young men, we hereby pledge
ourselves to close our business for one
hour-from 8 CLOCK until 10 clock
and to join the others in marching to
the train.
.. j. Chauvin g. Co.
Albert Leblanc.
Pell Nell Co,
Azar Morvant.
NJ. Decuir.
j. A. Summers.
G. j. Griffin.
l.. Ii. Summers.
The Ferns.
a. J. GODDARD.
Albert Stauffer &zss,
Abbeville 5e-10c & 25c Store.
r. w. Bernard.
{. {. Broussard.
Bourque Furniture Store.
Joe Russo.
Isaac Morvant.
G. NJ. Eldredge.
Abbeville Mercantile Co.
u. Il. Mcpherson.
City Pharmacy.
W. ocansl.
Fisk q Labry.
Joe Adarato.
c. J. Common.
Numa Broussard.
Joe Piazza.
Abbeville Progress.
"A. a. Dubus.
J. B. Miller.
Robert Stauffer.
]. A. Vitello.
H. J. Hollier.
A6beville Live Stock & Feed Co.
Giles Vincent.
c. l.. Melebeck & Bro.
City Garage.
j WE'LL q Bro.
Bank OF Abbeville.
c. c. Campbell.
G. Guidry.
+. L. Broussard.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
c. r. Grimmer.
Alexander & Conrad.
j. X. Holmes.
ID. Silverman.
First National Bank.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

Vermilion's Young Manhood
Answers Country's Call
BAND PLAYS AS YOUNG MEN OF THE
NEW NATIONAL DEPOT

Jesse Lee MCGOWAN.
Eioi Lene,
Joe Hanks.
Elue Leblanc.
horace Jos Hanks.
Filbert Vincent.
Jos. Chenille Landry.
Sidney LANCE.
Abraham Breaux.
Ovignac Richard.
John Isaac Lyons.
Simicn +. Broussard.
Henry Gautreaux.
Eugene Leon Demary.
Alexandra Bruce Bell.
Reista Domingnes.
Alcide Derouen.
James Allen Hoffpauir.
Cleobule Gaspard.
Owe Louquette.
Isaac Montet.
Elias Guidry.
Dedrick Dehart.
Leonard Simon.
Giles Hulin.
Louis Burke.
Henry Primeaux.
Owe Joseph Simon.
William L. Rose.
Cleomerc Gaspard.
Paul Gastei.
Ernest Bergeron.
Livingston j. Gordy.
Odeon Dubois.
Fenelon Babineaux.
Dclmas Dubois.
Dee GoOch.
Irwin Eugene Stackhouse.
Duffy K. Spell.
Harry G.. Mcdonald.
0nezime Fillerman.
Thomas H. Morgan.
Onezime Cormier.
OZane Guidry.
CASTOR Hebert.
Nalerien Mire, Jr.
Felix NJ. Frederick.
The following named men failed to
elcn here i'll time to leave VITA the
ocular bunch and will leave Sunday
= t.hIHS:
James Dyson.
AuaIA btcaux, Jr.
Joe BrcauA.
Abenezer Broussard.
Gabriel Sorbet
El0i Guidry
Bennett Morgan.
Arseny Miller.
Otis Viator, goes direct from Chicago
tax payers of said Drainage
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

Those who went on the morning train
to Camp Pike from Nermilion Parish
are as follows:
Eli BrousSard.
0iay Leblanc.
James Sarver.
Alpine SURE.
AnEic Eudoit.
StoRewal j. BroHssaFd.
Wills Hungerford.
Harold G.. r. Edwards.
Aymas Leblanc.
Clairville Pelletier.
Jeus BOudreaux.
Andrew Smith,
JeneuI Abshire.
Aftheus Joe Abshire.
Jos. RaOul Couvillion.
DuuC Mcnard.
Don Louis BTeauX.
Emile Chiasson.
Henry Pierre Libersat.
Dolce G. Broussard.
James NJ. Stansbury.
Fenelon Broussnrd.
Oday Davide.
Gastie Broussard.
Marcel Bourque.
Clifford Vanslyke.
Vildac Dubois.
Lawrence Rung.
Marcelus Menard.
Aurelie Broussard.
Giles Hebert.
Lawrence Joseph VOORHEES,.
Jos. T. Leblanc.
T'ysse Boulet.
Guillaume Bourque.
Wiifred Chatagnier.
Romauld Dartez. .,-S .---.---,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

-; - ~ 49,.
1893 or7and.
po.nsiI Brnassefd. -
1ouis %; "hite'
nen trahan' i
neroh Eornef;
Noeers Tonvilie'
Gtte Mahuei.
lures 6eiaife'
gu,es 'Iesne' sf~
tItIi iy '0nh smith,
A.tha c G9lner'
pao 'HI I,u uuiufy'
Ea En-; L Sa!,
fnnS;a P:aI
TagarJ t.p a.u,
Tbeon;s WOrs;,'
f.not;s Hosnt
Josanb G,4a a''
Tsaea sonn;ar"
Eimos Chez.
Onn;t RreorS
paul Po.norHn
Haze SrnUas,ra
Alc;de Bisbsrd
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

Otis Viator, goes direct from Chicago
tax payers of said Drainage
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-09-22

William Charles Richa.d. went direct
IRON As3~ Qklsatas.-s-ss :. = >.-y-.. =
1Sis -, 7, ~ e; -; -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
DAY OF DETAILS
It Is Little Things" That Make
or Mar the Toilet.
Original and Striking Designs Shown
by Paris Dressmakers Are
Not Difficult to
Copy.

This Is indeed the "day of little
things In matters of dress. 1t is in
the details of the toilet that success,
or complete want of success, lies.
Never, l think, was more attention
paid to the dainty "frills and fur
bellows" that make n woman look so
charming and, to the male eyes, so ut
terly bewildering, and these uncom-
mon and lovely details are by no
means expensive, only they demand
the exercise of taste nnd-when they
are made Mt home--they demand some
patience, writes 1dulia dc Villiers,
Paris correspondent.
This is indeed to be n "winter of
embroidery" But the latest designs,
shown by our leading dressmakers and
milliners, are not mt all difficult to
copy. They are original and surpris-
ingly effective, but clever girl who
knows how to- use her needle can ar
rive ut wonderful things.
Take for example the exquisite lit
tie blouse-contee shown I'm the sketch.
This Is one of Beers latest models and
1t is expressed in putty-colOred poult
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Lucille started the ball rolling when
she made that altogether captivating
suit for the altogether captivating
Mary PickfOrd. 1t Is Of khaki-cOlOred
cloth and has small flap pockets ut
each side of the cOat--mlniatures of
those on the regulation army coat.
And 1t is frightened by whole COM
panies of small, round, steel buttons.
They fasten down the pocket flaps and
appear in precise rows on the sleeves.
Altogether 1t Is u work of art calculat-
ed to make woman loose her head
and buy 1t whether she needs 1t or
motor was 1t calculated to make Il
man loose his heart? Anyway 1t looks
as genuinely military as Mary Pick
fOrd's curls and just as adorable.
1t Is purely feminine Interpretation
of army clothes--a figurative kiss
blown to the cOlOrs.
But, for real service and warmth,
a coat follows In it's wake, called a
"trench coat" with good reason. 1t
is of heavy warm cloth In khaki color,
has large flap pockets ut each side,
a belt Of the material, that fastens
through q trench buckle. There are
capaciOus, practical pockets In the
skirt portion and warm muller col
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Two New Shapes.

with which the shape Is covered. In
some cases long-haired silk beaver IL
adopted. but silk beaver hats are ex-
ceedingly expensive and for ordinary
wear shapes covered with soft "our.
sine" are quite as effective.
The model skctched was in pure
white Oursine, with q wide band Of
sapphire-blue velvet twisted round the
top Of the crown and tied In a loose
bow ut one side. Similar hats IRE
simply trimmed with wide band of
crochet work I'm some bright-colored
wool, with full tassel falling cOquet-
tishly over the right ear.
The second head shows model by
Lewis. This Is one of the newest
shapes, and 1t is half hat, half toque.
In front the brlm Is pressed into II
point, but at the back It Is fiat and
finished with a large, fiat bow. No
trimming is introduced on hats of this
kind, and they are worn well pressed
down over the hair.
For wearing with simple tailored
suits this model would be specially
suitable and II might be made in some
bright colored velvet or panne; for cX-
ample. In emerald green or tomato red
The crown IL high and very full, with
a slight tendency toward extra width
ut the back. For everyday wear such
a hat might be made of gray oursine,
or Of gOlden-yellow channels cloth, with
fiat black satin bow ut the back.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
GIRL MAKES NOVEL REMINDER
Artistic Results Achieved by Use Of
Common School Slate and Lit
tie Black Enamel.

One girl, who rejoices in more ar.
tistic impulses than n good memory,
has made for herself the cutest little
reminder imaginable. The foundation
Is slate like the youngsters use or
used to use In the lower grades Of
school. With some black enamel she
gave the frames two coats until 1t
shOne just like the lovely Oriental
lacquer work. Then from Japanese
tray she copied n few suggestive
sketches of Fujiyama, the famous
snOw-capped mount. n pngoda or two
on the framework right over the black
enamel with some gray paint. To the
slate she hung slate pencil on Il
bright red cord with n tiny sponge
ut one end. This she hangs right near
her bed, and when something she must
remember strikes her just rs she jumps
into bed before sleep comes, down 1t
goes on the pretty slate and is safe
till the morrow.
The same idea could he used for Il
girl who boards for laundry lists, or
for messages which come by phOne
while she Is out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
USE TURNOVER COLLAR MUCH
Street Dresses-Trimness and
Simplicity Noticeable.

Loose panels or plated panels, In
varied lengths. predominant In street
dresses, and there is Il preponderance
Of the turnover collar extending to the
waistline.
The regulation round or square col.
lar also continues to be popular. A
new cOat-dress shows standing col.
lar, the dress fastening on the side tC
Che waistline.
Trimness and simplicity are particu
larry notable In street dresses. Al
though afternoon dresses may be cut
on similar lines, there is decided
tendency toward the use Of two mate.
rails, silk, crepe and satin, crepe and
serge, ETC., ana there Is great amount
of drapery and plaits In evidence.
Richness of effect Is added to many
dresses by the use of II satin body lin.
ing under crepe, in contrasting or self
color.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Charming Bag Idea.

II you are thinking Of something
different" In n knitting bag, how about
this? Black oilcloth, bone handles,
white silk lining, and stuffed silk
fruits. The top of the bag is attached
with three rows of shlrring, the lin
ing Is of brilliant white MORE silk.
And the use of the bright colored silk
fruit Is the most striking thing about
1t. Satin apples, pears, peaches, and
even grapes in their natural colors
Just drip from down each side of the
bag. There Is absolutely no decora-
ton on either the front or the back
of the bag.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
FASHIONS FANCIES

Detachable tunics-a new note.
Plaids and stripes for sports wear.
Bags to match the new fall hat!
Dull wood brOwn-a new color ar
rival.
The great hats Of ceremony are as
towering as Chinese pngOda.
Chenille embroidery vies with wool
embroidery In decorating the new
dresses.
New stitches of embroidery are ar
ranged to initiate carpet weaving.
Two belts, rather narrow, are sup.
planting the broad single belt, which
has been popular for SO long on one.
piece frOcks.
The tailored suits, dresses and coats
show combinations Of gaberdine, serge
and satin trimmed with embroidery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

The wOman's bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has issued a very help.
full leaflet for the benefit of those who
are willing to sew for hospitals. Under
the head of "IIospital Garments and
Supplies" this circular enumerates the
various kinds of garments and hos
pital linen that are needed, and tabu-
lates the ratio Of these needs-that is
tells what things are needed In large
quantities and what In smaller guam
titles. The Red Cross gathered its in
formation first hand from American
and French hospitals, cooperating
with the Red Cross commission In
American and French hospitals vary
little, but not In many particulars.
The circular says: anticipating the
severe cold Of the winter in France,
the report emphasizes the need of
warm materials, such as outing fan
nels, heavy bath robing, etc, for hos
pital garments. Models for garments
were sent to the woman's bureau by
the committee In Paris and were given
to the standard pattern companies,
which agreed to issue patterns in
strict conformity with them, so that
the woman who wishes to make any of
the needed garments may get correct
pattern from any one Of the promi.
nent pattern companies. The gar
ments which will probably be needed
in largest quantities are pajnmas and
hospital bed shirts. Pajamas should
be made of flannel or good outing fan.
mel, for winter use. The patterns for
all garments are issued In two sizes
medium and large. "For American
hospitals two medium-sized garments
should be made to every one of large
size; for French hospitals, no large
sizes are needed" The same kind OF
garments ana other articles are want
ed by both American and French hos
pitfalls.
When making pajamas for French
hospitals select dark colOrs, those 10,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

American hospitals may be made ir
either dark or light colors. Pattern.
for the following articles are now
ready:
Pnjamas--For winter: Use flannel
or outing flannel.
Hospital Bed Shirts--For winter
Use Canton flannel or twill, good quail.
ity.
Bath Robes and Convalescent Robes
For winter: Use heavy bath robing
Bed Jackets-Use bath robing OF
other warm, soft material.
Convalcscent Suits (lined pajamas)
Use outing flannel of dark, plain
color for outside and white for lining
Blue lined with white, with which Il
red tie can be worn especially desir.
able.
Bed Socks-Use flannel or outinl
flannel.
Undcrshirts-Use lightweight fan
mel or flannelette in white.
Underdrawers-Use white outin.
flannel or unbleached muslin.
Bandaged Foot Socks-Use outin,
flannel. preferably dark, lined with
white.
Specific directions for packing ant
shipping boxes containing garment,
and hospital supplies will be given II
a future article. These boxes are tC
be shipped to chapters or division sup
ply depots Of the Red Cross. wher
possible each box shipped should b,
filled with only one kind Of garment,
or supplies.
Decide upon the kind of garment OF
garments you are willing to make ant
specialize on these; by combining your
self to one or two garments you car
become expert In making them ant
also build up fine record of cOntribu
tons. Pajamas and bed socks are ,
good combination.
! G<;' &zs~1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
The Blouse Coatee.

de sole, with beautiful gilet, or waist
coat, of putty-cOlored canvas cloth en-
broidered In royal blue and rust.red
woods. The straight lines which run
across the waistcOat ere royal blue.
In the thick soft wool which we used
to call double BERLIN" and the wool
Is attached to the canvas cloth after
the manner of sOutache or braid. Then
the little rounds are worked I'm rust
red wool In a simple crewel stitch.
Further, the loose tie which holds
the collar In place Is made entirely
of royal blue wool, with row Of lit.
tie red balls to form fringe. You
will notice that the same wool EN-
brOidery Is introduced on the loose
sleeves. Also that the blouse has Il
basque and ceinture Of putty-colOr
suede.
Several of the more important dress.
makers are showing blouse coates
of this order and very pretty and dec
Orative they are. The model described
would be lovely In navy-blue duvetyn
or soft black serge, with any chosen
colors introduced In the waistcOat and
on the sleeves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grior, who owns The lie Grand Foot
ParIor at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1874 and 134S
N. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame PowellaGrier, NJ. c., S. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Farlor, 1914 n. Clark street. Tele.
phones: Superior 1891, Automatic 3S-
$50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
new SHAPES ODD
Popular Hat Imitation of Stage
Drivers Headpiece.
Shaggy Material With Which
the Frame Is Covered.

The lower head in the accompany
ing sketch shows the high-crowned hat
of "Oursine," which is an almost exact
imitation of the quaint hats worn by
the drivers of stage coaches In olden
times. This may be said to be the
most popular shape of the present
season and it Is exceedingly becoming
to pretty faces, writes ldalla de Vii
Tiers, Paris fashion correspondent.
The whole charm of this style of hat
Is embraced In the shaggy material
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

lar. It fastens to the left with bone
buttons of a substantial thickness and
misunderstanding size. All the require
ments of sturdy winter coat are
filled In this latest effort of the coat
maker and more than this. AS the
uniform of every soldier prOclaims his
sentiments and his allegiance so the
trench coat speaks the mind of its
wearer. II appeals to the eternal fem
mime because 1t Is becoming and 1t Is
also picturesque. 1t Is just the gar
ment for the woman who intends to
keep busy doing whatever comes to
hand to do, In any kind of weather,
during the coming winter and there
are always so many things waiting for
the charitable to do.
One look at the trench coat Is con-
vincing; II may be used for driving the
mOtorcar and anywhere else where
real service and comfort are called
for. Thanks be, its designer has given
us these together with snappy and
definite style that Is enough to stiff
fen the backbone Of any ease-lOving
Stacker.
G~~ &zs~A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Fabrics to Cllno.

Serge is good, If 1t Is soft; other
wise, 1t should be barred. The funda-
mental thing Is to get the fabric that
clings to the figure. All others must
be put on the opposite side of the
scale. Nothing must have any chance
to fare.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Pave Not Your ParIor With II.

The most expensive wood In the
world is said to be the lockwood i'm.
ported from Turkey for the use Of en-
gravers. The cost ranges from four
cents square inch up to ten cents
square inch for the best grade. An
ordinary wagon load Of lockwood
would cost many thousand dollars. A
string of beads made of II would be
Q fairly expensive piece of jewelry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
SOCIETY News

Miss Alfrieda Duebler has returned
from South Bend, Ind, where she has
been taking up extensive studies at
st. Mary's Academy of Notre Dame.
She will probably remain until the
HOLIDAYS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01


Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Henry w. Farnum, 1884 prai.
rie avenue, has as her guest Mrs.
Gerald Bramwell of Boston.
Mrs. John A. King Miss Helen
Hinde) has returned from New York
and is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Hin1e. 1924 Astor street
Lieut.. King has sailed for France.
~1CyA
Mrs. ID. Mark Cummings. 1850 North
State parkway, is entertaining Mrs.
w. Vernon Booth of New York.
Mrs. +. w. Partridge, 5000 South
Michigan avenue. has taken the apart.
ment at 100 Lake Shore drive, for.
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward f. Carry, who are now in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Francis c. Farwell of Lake
Forest, who is in Washington visit.
ing her son and daughter.in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert c. Farwell, will not
return home until Thanksgiving.
<O
Announcements for December of
the Kenwood Club include gentle.
mans guest night on Saturday bowl
ing next Monday between Woodlawn
and Kenwood an auction bridge
party on Dec. and another on Dec.
2s; the children's Christmas party on
Dec. 81 from 3 until p. m, and the
young peoples similar function on
that same evening from s p. m. until
midnight. New Years eve there will
be formal dance and supper
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Prize have
been passing few days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cudahy
have returned from an eastern so.
journ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Coleman
passed the week in the east as guests
at the Thanksgiving house party Of
Mrs. Coleman's stepfather and moth.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fessenden Of
Boston.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Leonora Hoyne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne. and Capt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Dunlap Smith 1886 Lake View
avenue; who is active in the work of
the home charities department of the
council of defense, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. l.. l.. Flower of Coronado
Beach. Cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
~
Out OF Focus,

II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or If you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out OF
focus.
Buck G. Rayners main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with.
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
~

The engagement is announced of
Miss Leonora Hoyne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne. and Capt.
Raymond s. Anderson of Detroit,
Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Great Fire Loss.

The annual loss by fire In New York
,cltx. Ia said TO amount to -S6.000!0O0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Business men who phone Heco. Su.
perior TOO. for envelopes. always get
what they want.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
ll1eI1A

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Coleman
passed the week in the east as guests
at the Thanksgiving house party Of
Mrs. Coleman's stepfather and moth.
er. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fessenden of
Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Henry w. Farnum, 1884 rrai
rie avenue, has as her guest Mrs
Gerald Bramwell of Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cudah
have returned from an eastern Sc
journ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-13
NEW SILVER
 QUARTERS DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Director of the Mint von Engelken has again been obliged to delay the date of issuance of the new quarters, according to the treasury department. The demand for the new half dollar has been so heavy sdlt Inc hints have been kept busy .urning out large enough supply to 't,"a, the calls fcI the new coins and sir:r ,oi have not had an opportunity ..a coin up 8 stock of the quarters. The quarters may be expected Febru- AY 1. however.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-13
FINANCIAL
 ADVISER FOR
 PANAMA

Pacific News Service. Wash Bureau
 WASHINGTON. Following the ex- ample of several other nations. the republic of Panama has decided to turn to the United States for finan- cial adviser to aid that country in president of the republic has been authorized by the assembly to appoint financial adviser and the state de- parement at Washington will be asked to make recommendation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-13
B. 6. GOAL
 PRODUCTION
 INCREASED

Paofic News Service, Wash. Bureau : WASHINGTON, The coal mines of British Columbia produced 2,620.ooo tons of coal during 191e according to consular reports received at the De- par:ment of Commrece. This figure compares with a production of 2.066, SIS in 1915.
 Then entire coal production of the Dominion of Canada amounted to 14. 265.Ooo ton sin 1916 compared with 13. 267023 tons in 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-13

has interested Major General Leon- ard Wood in the plan and as re- suit Mrs Waldo Pierce, an aviator hes been granted permission to fly at Governors island.
 The military purpose of the wo- mans reserve corps would be the watching for enemy aircraft in time of war, and carrying information and doing a score of useful things only