davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09

9u vsrtanfsu;
l122 SnmeitcnbsG GtraEe,

mdQe ~ ilton.Yarl" TeueS 2sli6diacS GdbauS
MI lnos "cSr.lnoa.6roni: 9 Simmer, diiRcnelic unb
SHagolen. Ioilciien. GjdS unb gIciiriJis
ionnss. nnss..ua1'llsernno' ual eebe onfS Qano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
SECOND CALL.

$50 stnlbeiie Goui Bonner cont 1928
TO gntbcIe Gosser & 60. ...... l7M
90 siaibcils ecS5cn & Go. ,,.. i7ss
400 slaibeilc eoSSen g. Cc....... t76
10 eninCilc eoaO,u & Go..... tTA
100 sInibeiic Goshen s. Go....... i1A
100 elniDciIc Gcsscii & 60 cgeo). is
7o5 slnirciI, 0osSen Oil cont 1925
200 giuto,iis GosScr Gil ccn.,.. IS
700 smlDcilt Goshen Oil cont, ion
$50 sinpcilc eosStn Gil pio . 5gs
95 sluibcilc cosSm Oil ptS 5ss
siuiheiIc rabiiou ebeniieoi Ga as
slaiddIc Gaoiion epcuicni 90. iss
sinibeiic 5iScliip s 4epoiii 60 isa
so sinibciIc Smiion Oh p5S... &C
10 eml5eiic Gdi 9auf ci @alio. f5l
eirtbciic Plat @iarInc sonf. s2N
sli enibcilc Mt Ser @ans COM. ie
i9 sluibsilc 8tnrn q IS com. SaH
1e5 eiribeiie 8enna IS & 5 CON-. s.
TO smbciic llriicS @aIpogS 60. aa!s
sIni6cnc llniico maiIposS Co.. ss%
% aui6eiic "a eeoo & 9ine CONF. 81
200 YuibeIe va ccab a Sine com. s
so stutSciIe ssonlonS OIL & cos.. tss
20 stni6eiIe sseficru 9sat 9aif. s6A
10000 Fill ebae iNcr. ...,,........ a5H
5000 Ell Gbas @en aer...,..., asM
400 Baltimore Gin icr 1868. .ioiss
5000 Conf Goal 6cr............. .lo7%
10000 Goni Foue1 ANer..,..... %
$500 Gosheu & 60 6er,...,.,.... loB%
1000 Goshen & Go eer.... to6%
5000 Goshen & 60 oer.....~.s.... to7
1000 cosoeu s. 80 eer............1 .1o7H
1000 Goshen Oil gns eer... 100
1000 ecSSru cii 4 @oS oe,i, loss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
sersduis ami Der EitRsta aRsispsSris
FIRST CALL.

100 9tnieeile 0ori Coat COM ...,1i0s
90 sihbciIc Conf GsaI eoat. .. .fio,
f55 anibtte Conf goper tom. .i94
COO stuibe,le CosSru cil COM. iGM
800 pIuiotus cosSen cil com. icgs
olui6eiie gosSsH Oil com. iCss
100 gmaclc cososu Oil com. XII. io&
525 antscic cosocu OH DON'T. i0g
100 au,0ciic coaStn oil com. i09s
$40 siniseiIe csSStn Oil cont ivA4
100 slntsele Goshen c,i cctt fGgs
355 elrtbsiIe coSser eiI us So
200 sfrtb,lle ceSssn 4 eo "a
725 stn,bsiIe cosSeu 4 e. t5%
500 ein,otite eesSm G No IN
100 ssn,belIe cesS,u 4 GO ~
100 yntp,,l, eosstu q Go t7s.
zoo stuie,,f, coSS,u & 60 1ts
s9s etn,b,,r, coSs,u 4 "a t7at
10 srn,ht,is roSs,n & co ~
sr,tn,,rs ososl,o,, rn.r,tsar N
x o,r,,.,,o sas,,.,, as,n,,,a, I, .,G
as s,r,b.,,. poe,t,r Tt44,,,o, ro l4u
u, o,r,n,,t. M sor, roor ,or, b
1 oIn,n,,tc cy sorn GA, ,om 5lu.
too glr,b,,r, aor,,os or ,or, 9,D
"a ofu,h,,,e oo,t,or oi MA "a
Il sIntb,,r, ror,s,,n c,,,ro, IN a
mr,e,,r, ~, ". NINA ~ -
oo e,rN,u, nn,.A o,,t.,,. "a oa,
10 s,r,sa,, soootoo, ~ !. @,s "a.
So ymtN.ns us.s,oaS u, ! NM m
N o,uts,u, oaonlorS N, / e,oa M.
ca ooo roaS,n ! 81 q, ,os
ooo roaSen 9 "a eer to-m
ooo roSeer 4 co o., to-s1
10000 cosSer 4 cO OR to7
eooo oosseu & 60 Ger. 1864
1000 goshen & 60 Ger ioea,
1000 Goshen & 60 Ger. ioeE
5000 Goshen & Go Ger .......... .tooH
1000 Goshen & 50 eer. iocN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09

. D..~....,s Su berfanfen:
sd,, 2ss5rnan, w Bori an Scr 8elaIr-sIssb IcTis.
~. Suust1sh 20. (gpb3O fIRi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
ylesirRnarH an Osr bieFstH Attltw'
NSrir.
60. nttl.

SSrir.
eiaSi golhmoreaihtn
@oIhmcsc Ginu 4er 100
Baltimore sin 4er 1881 .1oi4
@as eleririsiai nuo aroff.
Cont Sas g & 3 4'ssr..... sa@ %
eonf Bclpcr uricS. .A..........io6
So asdtsr 9oper 5,r......... g6A
uuitS G 9 & 5 l., soni ssssr. 4. oiEs .
sontalAtH
ascrr.aRrd.slrii Rat @dut. .~ 81 si%
aaaouaI eraouae dur...i55,A i5s
@otipraI ggarius eunf -....--. aa
gB,itcrn gaHcrai gGif. ...... ofM
zrii eiterbci sir.
gourmcfclnr grsSu rom. ....... AZ
ComusrcIaI Grsssi pfs ts)..... e
aNorbInuA ga'nalp Cc....~. 80 es
ascrcGuhIc 1rait Ga.....~.... 20
Il Sis wnar Go,,.~..~.-io 100 i09&
eifrbabrsnfien.
@dlio & 9urus 5% pfo..~... 40
ga srnis 3Ac 2. vs.. .... 50 T2A
e4gaistubasnsIltsn.
slurfca NJ & cipDl rer. %
Gil,nbaer. EblieoAsneit
aa coat clue Com 2tb aer. ss
Carolina Central tsl.... STA sSH
eDsrIsiiou & gstn cdrpiinA ctr loa io9ss
Coal & 3yrn atp 60 l. str.~ %
escofeia sliabama Conf 5tr ios%
ga. Car & Sorts s. 5tr... ioo
MiaraIGra gtura 9nc ssr. % 40
Gonib 8cuuo 5tr....,.,....... i05
gssiicru aEarpIanb 4sr. N,, ..s.. "A
1911 @elson son Scr, .1ofA
sirciseHSaen 0snsdisnsu
pluaeeitld & abufomnc Ha 5et. iQi
sInuuia Gom q @mp 5sr.. los
Bale epnr 9i & gBe ssssr. os
Central aip0s ! conf 5sr...,-. iotss
eblcaeO @alfpaps 5tr........, 90
Sdirmoni q Girfs ardc Scr iooN ioi
SreSerlct & alicsIstopn I. 5u- s9h
9asrsippn & SrtStsstf Ger. o9h
SsrIts Central Gtoeiiou 5tr. ooA
pcrraton Hh Il 5cr.,...,..--- e3N
warucagOtIs & e. apail . Ctr. ioass io2n
s,orfoIi 8S 2Iast 5sr. .,...... ssh e99a
nHiiro aainpdp8 800 Jtr..-.., %
gsdft. gdlto & slHudp ots. stE
aaofbiusion nv ei,s str. s9a
cslslHen,
CbuImssS Oil & Gas roa.. 6N
Cosoen 90 com. ...,.,.,... 1iH lfss
0esSsn s Go eSr....a....,...io .iofA io1E
GoSStu Gil & esus esm..s. 1875 iea
cosben cll & wde pto. ....a. r7 H&
GoSosh 0lt 4 SOS OR. ..s. 400 i0aA
enppipa @rfirinu 60 pm.... 9ls
Gireloir ciI etr...s...-,...,- ne
eSsltu.aiiitu uns cshaaiansu
CsnioilsoHon coai 50 .....,-eioa no
GoulcIioanoa coal sei 0sr. es'a %
eit eosn ccuI sem... ...,.... aisa e
or Soru coal pto....~.".. A ~
Gn eoru Corr Gcc nsiss) ...toi
CIR eoru 5ust ..iop4 io5
Samifon G 4 . SEQ q Der. ~. ofS ecss
MaunathrGo
Baltimore 1uSc tsm..~.,....1eo aet
baltimore Gnb, sie. e.... TOOK
moe'isn Gbruitol ............ 4a,
aiit u,gScsobsrrh Us " plo. N. 20 T2
EesfAlcScneR
grunsd Gouo @rabti tom SoM
SturSd GnuS @rdStf tis ...~ e3N
9sIich asro erdsti esr r 90
Conicn eomgeilr .....,..,..f4t
0btl Got Tel (ga) 5u... eTN
erdm Gre GS som ........ 40
eouiion OIL com IL cfs. ..... 81 2ah
SonIion Gil ois etrS ,....,. soN 9i
st'rbs ourber pm............. itN 20
siras ouHhsr conirdri 6rS. . 100
9RursionS 1rsoairo 0tr iooM ioa
s9iw@ g. DHreya Calsipl .. 60
M 0l zrans esy.......... i0s&
Va esaS & Siuc ccri ...... 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
Srime fir Qeheus,e;t

Goeben Iertla osfteui spsi meibsr o.vaS,,..
pduler, 8inrner. 9ub nnb Neranha. ESgn,gs' Synrg3
100 SlUd MOntpcIicr.Sfru
glebeH Clifton Hnrl una ooriorn.sT,,s
0eine Sirdbe unh qcinn6e pnoe
Nier 8iuimer, cinIbNetlih rAitbensties o,,,
benz erttcr Slur. ~ttbcneite" entbdit M N.Y.
berne %aS,@1rDe, nloherne etotfific, ernoiiIsy.
ten Ausaub nit Mbflubbrett eleitrfhen ss5Ter
lhr ben CONNER. Ddmpibel3una Sortbap,
8telen no6erne adminc &5te Enbeti 5e-nb3.
soiin, nit inriidrent glbinIlfnlleu. 9oberi hisis
nuoere niooerne Glgenbeiten D,nn Hebme Nor.
lgro.yylogur SIeItriItt n9rbIiD fnbrenb, biS
xpe y, Z. enma91er Stealth GpmNonH, Gtbnner
Hhrsau: 0t0-920 wlnuich Snlfbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
Sa6en Sic ic'nalS SsrIndJt, oc-
InnS Sa lusrScn, u6cr ubnc
Grfuls?

0s mag fein oab eic oft IN &c.
puholline morcii, 6aB eic nns 9oif' .
nina nnf e'enciuuo onfanbcn. :
sSle miliicn miiicn sob In ancn
t,Strssimiu9eii Spedidlnrbeif bcrlnnni
M Hno pic iuiclliQfc bon allcn iii
ple oepnroluro bon Nrnnfbciiei gSd.
tnn eoniniiirer Sic in oer lsrferni,
nlB nicler 3baiiahe MINI cine,i Spc,
,,,,S l'FTn Fn pgu qutem Jlif lilr @eidbid .
0pS,,,Ssyy,a,l 'Vieii, iucnn Sie al einet .
is;ss,, H.,.ern eineniDiimIidcit, arnnibcit .
,.epS pSn post oon orrielhen bcbinncrt .
eloSll elnen Spc3oliitcn. Der iihcr .
~, Nontc prnliiibc GrFobruno In
Wsnnnetlr1uibeifcr bot einefi, bcr
Tpien ildh ciiler furafdliiocn lintcrs
nWuiio lager luir0, o6 cr Gic fitircn
Inlln ooer Mot. cineu hcr Gle IN
iut6ener Seii iiirircu mirb ipic ce
llW mil Dem hcitcn uuO fihcrilen 9cs
lnliaf hereiiibnren l1Rt
al Slele Nfi bon Spesiniificn iirbcn
49, 49, psi.n Sie br. 0nmrid pdn 8nlti-
nspte, , ulo., 4O6 Eit.Naltlmore, 5trakc,
ssonlutlren @r bot bieIc W1dnner
ht9n1,ft.i oie o1ne Grfnlo berimhicn. 4lhs
Wre oocr sur 5i finocr Aos er
fsr Ssincete nciban, lam CT oub
y2elrc eIcbiibrcn Hra rebria un6
au.liulincr ipcrbcn oclt g}lficin OcS
CSipfBBnlen an9cpabi arrongri.
4..,..f- 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-09
gsrIauet- Srancu uuO @dOdcu.

eiciudt.
soiori eiil 0llciniicbcnocs 0cnlihcS 9pdodcn
pScr ilulGc geitiuc 0ls 0Guchdllcriu Sficrtcu
rnier ~. " 3O", Seniider 6orrripon6rnt
(Sd0-10)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
TWO NEW MANAGERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

The American League will have two new managers before the cur tain is rung up on the baseball sea son of 1918. Black Jack" Barry, who piloted the Boston Red Sox this year is now member of the enrolling office of the naval reserves at Boston, and unless the war is over he will not be with the Club next season.
 It such be the case Dick Hoblitzel is likely to be named the new man. ager of the former worlds cham pions. Hobby has been a member of the Red Sox for several years and is well liked by his fellow play CTS He is smart ball player and was one of the Barry lieutenants this season However, before he decides on Hoblitzel, Harry Franzee, the owner of the Boston club will make another effort to bring Bill Carrigan out of retirement
 Miller Huggins, the little leader of the St. Louis Nationals, will sue ceed Bill Donovan as manager of the Yankees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
To Make a Merry Christmas

No $2.00 that you can spend in Christmas-present giving will go further than a subscription for The Youths Companion. Look over your long list and see how few things on it are certain to be as eagerly treasured during every one of the fifty-two weeks of 1918. Ac- quaintance with it soon ripens into lasting friendship, for it has that rare and priceless quality among periodicals, - character, - and the, character of The Youths Compan- ion has made fast friends for it all round the world.
 The Companion alone is s2.00, but the publishers make an EXTRAOR- DINARY DOUBLE OFFER The Youths Companion and McCall's Magazine together for $2.25.
 Our two-at-one-priee offer in- cludes: aS % l. The Youth Companion- -52 issues
 of 1918. 4 " 9 All the remaining issues of 1917. 8. The Companion Home Calandar
 for 1918.
 4. McCall's Magazine - 12 fashion
 numbers of 1918. All for only S2.25.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
 FOR RENT - Hermann hotel, completely furnished. Inquire 1st Natl Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

shal to keep it in a sanitary cOndi- tion as the vermin have nests and hiding places in the walls and re- cesses of the building that cannot be reached, and the same con dition continues to be nuisance regardless of whatever efforts the marshal may make to put 1t in a sanitary condition,
 We most earnestly recommend that the jail be renovated and that new steel cages be instituted to take the place of the wooden cells now used for the prisoners.
 We also recommend that altera- corder's office, and recommend that the vault now in use be renovated or that new vault be built to take the place of this one, the new one now in use being darap and leaky and unsuitable as a storage place for the records
 We also recommend the installa- ton of sanitary drinking fountains in the court house.
 The Grand Jury reports that it has investigated the complaint of James C. Hurley in regard to the al legged retention of certain check which was issued by the Territorial Board of Pensions and payable to himself and which he thought had never reached his hand or received h, Inv atrnf ftIl investigation of the question and hay ing before the Grand Jury all of the checks which had been issued to MT. Hurley and after all of said checks had been presented to MT Hurley for his inspection, we find that each and all of them had been duly en- dorsed by MT. Hurley and they were all marked and stamped paid We are therefore of the opinion that MT. Hurley had received all of these checks and that the parties whom he imagined had held out one or more of them had in reality deliv- cred these checks to him and that he had received the money for the same
 "In conclusion we extend our thanks to this Honorable Court, the United States Attorney, his assist ants, the marshal's office and other officers connected with the Depart ment of justice for the many cour- tesies received at their hands during the sitting of the Grand Jury. We wish also especially to commend the efficient and faithful manner in which the local deputy marshal and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
Finds That No Checks Were Held Out from James C. Hurley
 as Alleged.
NEW JAIL IS NEEDED
Recommendation Also Is Made for Stenographer to Assist Deputy
 Marshal.

Following is the report in sub stance of the Grand Jury at Ketchi- kan for the present term:
 Was in session nine days, acted on 25 bind-over cases, and made sev- eraI independent investigations of various matters; summoned "A wit nesses, and found p true bills and four not true bills.
 we desire to add our endorse ment to the recommendation of prev ious grand juries regarding the neces- sity of a public building in Ketchi- kan, Alaska. At present the only building in Ketchikan owned by the government is the court house, which includes the jail This building has become inadequate for purposes in tended when built and is now sadly in need of general overhauling. The business of the Customs, Immigra- tion service, Forestry department, Postoffice, and Lighthouse service are all being conducted in rented property and the offices occupied by these various departments are both inconvenient and insufficient in space for their work"
 Owing to the growing volume of work and business, a stenographer is recommended to look after the work for the deputy marshal and as sistant U. s. district attorney joint ley. A tribute is paid the effic- iency of W, B. Sharpe, the present deputy. The report continues
 We have inspected the Federal iail at this point and find it in a deplorable sanitary condition. It is infested with vermin and on account of it's construction, the same being made of heavy wooden timbers, it is absolutely impossible that it be made sanitary or kept that way. Such timbers are in a decayed and rotting condition and need being re- placed. This is not in any way the fault of the management, but grows out of the physical condition of the wooden structure, which is old and rotten It is impossible for the mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
WILLIAMS SETS NEW
 SllJGGtNG RECORD

Ken Williams. Portland home run slugger and former Spokane out fielder, did not break Bunny Briefs home run record for the Coast League, but his twenty-five home runs for the season did boost Will Hams up to the top-notch position when it comes to counting total bases for which hits count during a season. Williams hit a total of 232 times during the season just closed {; of those 232 hits forty-fOur were doubles, eight were triples and twen- ty-five were circuit shots, giving Williams a total of 367 bases. With fifty-eight stolen bases for the year, Williams made a total of 425 bases by his own efforts.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
IS VERY POPULAR WITH HIS PLAYERS

Collins is an inspirer in a critical series, Rowland is a harmonizer. The Sox all swear by Rowland, who is one of the most popular managers with his players that the game has ever known.
 Collins, not so popular among his mates, commands their respect, for they realize that when it comes to giving a club his best he is there.
 During the recent worlds series Rowland was the man to slap his men on the back and whisper words of encouragement in their ears. Col lins was the man when things looked the darkest that steadied his team mates and restored their fighting qualities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

the United States attorney are carry ing on the duties of their respective office'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SOX NEEDED COLLINS AS WELL AS ROWLAND

In awarding the credit for the triumphs of the White Sox in the American league race and subse- quently the worlds series, Clar- ence Rowland and Eddie Collins must be considered equally, as the Sox needed both men just as other pennant winners have needed pair mony.
 Both Rowland and Collins are strategists, but it is doubtful if Chicago could have won even the championship without the cooper ing the team work and the punch might have been lacking
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
JESS WILLARD YET TO BE HEARD FROM

When the United States first as sumed at attitude of business-like belligerency toward Germany and the people of America realized they really were at war, Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world, shot a telegram to President Will son, saying he was ready to serve whenever the President called upon him.
 The President has not yet called on Jess, who, at last reports, was on the road with his circus. Many recruiting officer would have been glad to see the big form of the heavyweight champion darken the doorway of his recruiting office. He should make splendid specimen for the army. But the recruiting officer has not seen Jess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
PRINCETON PLAYER JOINS COLORS; WILL SOON BE IN FRANCE

Eddie Driggs, star halfback of the 1915 and 1916 Princeton elevens, is a second lieutenant in the regular army. slated to see service over the seas.
 Driggs some months ago was grant ed a first lieutenant's commission in the Engineer Reserve Corps. but when no orders to join the colors were forthcoming. he enlisted in the Regular Army. Recently he came
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SAYS HELL WAS
 LIKE SCENES ON
 FIGHTING FRONT
Soldier Also Tells How Glad He Was to Get Tobacco Made in
 America.

(The following letter was
 written by c. A. Von Maurer,
 an artist of Chicago, who is
 now driving an ambulance in
 France, to a friend)
 q just got in from Hell. By that mean that for nine days, l swear, they have been shooting at me di- rect, I have had so many narrow escapes that the fellows call me horseshoes,' but I suppose it cant last. I will get it sooner or later. I suppose you have read in the pa pers about Robert Hall of Mime apolis getting killed. Well, 1 was tt the same post twenty minutes later and had the narrowest escape of them all. There were three cars (ambulances) standing at the dug out, and evidently the Germans took the place for an artillery post, and they sure did some grand shooting. the cars out of the way they landed three 550's within fifty feet of me.
 "The only thing that saved my life was the steel wheels on the car which I dropped behind, but you should see the body of the ambu- lance. It locns ike a screen door, so many holes you cant count them. ran in the dugout and we all wait ed for death. Some sensation. be- lieve me. How they ever missed landing on top of that dugout is a miracle.
 "The dugouts are only for protec- ton against shrapnel and falling steel, if shelf lands on the top of one it goes right through and all that is left is a large hole. Well, know; I counted them, wishing each was the last Not one landed farth- CT than 100 feet from the dugout. When one would land in the back of the dugout the concusion would send gust of air through the dug out that would nearly take us off our feet. But I did not get a scratch
 This post in in the very heart of some 2,000 French batteries, and we have to drive two miles through constant shell fire that is terrifying You know you can hear a shell coming by the whistling sound it makes, and if the whistle slows down you know it is going to land near, To keep from hearing the shells, al so as to make all the noise possi- ble. After you are in it for a while you realize that it is case of luck if you don't get it, so we don't want to hear it coming; if it is going to land, nothing can stop it. Hell was never like this, I know.
 "I could go on and tell you things that happen every day that would make 10 cent novels look sick, but am afraid I could not put enough color in them to come anywhere near the actual happenings.
 T started this letter in a differ ent way than I intended. Foremost in my mind is my gratitude for your letter and the package of cigarettes. They are the first I have had since left America. French tobacco is terrible. so I am smoking these on rare occasions.
 "I have to leave shortly, and when get to Paris I am going to start a number of paintings of what I have seen to bring back with me, and one is yours for the cigarettes that's what I think of them.
 NC NON MAIrRER
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports

to Washington to learn what he was to do about it and found he had been listed for a second lieu tenants commission. Given the choice of a first lieutenancy without active service or a second lietuen- ants commission with active ser vice, it took Driggs only seconds to decide on the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
LEAVES THE ONLY GAP IN THE RANKS

In the last 30 years the ring has known but six heavyweight cham pions Sullivan, Corbett, Fftzsim- mons, Jeffries, Johnson and Willard. Fitz leaves the only gap in the ranks the others all being alive, husky and primed for many years to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
CHANGE STYLE AFTER TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS

University of Nebraska football players are wearing red jerseys and sweaters in place of the customary red and white striped jerseys and sweaters since starting gridiron sport twenty-seven years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
NEW APPLE CIDER.

We just received our first barrel of real apple cider, just the thing for your THANKSGIVING mince meat. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SWIM MINING STAR ENLiSTS

Perry McGillivray, captain of the swimming team that won the indoor swimming championship of 1916 and holder of many swimming medals, has enlisted in the United States navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO MINT IS BEING FLOODED
 FOR ONE-CENT PIECES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The San Francisco mint is being food ed with orders for cent pieces since the internal revenues bill went in- to effect. So many commodities have the cent tax now attached to them that the merchants and others affected are finding it hard to make change
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-10
Iust RUINED II Around.

In his studio in Carnegie hall Charles
Dana Gibson was amused to receive
the other day printed circular signed
by an automobile firm, that said:
"You are cordially invited to partic
ipate in our grand 800 prize drawing
contest Each participant may submit
one or more drawings advertising our
automobile. and the winner will re-
ceive a grand cash prize Of 500
Drawings must be sent prepaid, they
must be original. and all unsuccessful
drawings will remain the property Of
the undersigned"
Mr.. Gibson. who can scarcely be
persuaded to make drawings at $1,000
apiece. smiled over this printed circu-
lar. and then he took sheet of note
paper, and, still smiling. he wrote to
the automobile firm:
"You are cordially invited to partici-
pate in my grand ten dollar prize auto
mobile contest. Each participant may
submit one or more automobiles fully
equipped of his own manufacture, ana
the winner will receive a grand cash
prize of $40 in gold. The automobiles
submitted should be brand new and
must be shipped I. o. b. New York.
The unsuccessful automobiles will re-
main the property OF the undersigned.
Charles Dana Gibson. Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-10
The Society Parvenu.

Lady Dorothy NeviIl had strong opin-
ions on the woman question. She de
plored the fact that 80 many women
had nothing TO do that they fell ready
victims to the fad habit. good many
Of them seem completely TO dominate
their husbands" and she recalled the
words of the old shah Of Persia who
said. 1T seems to me that an English
or American husband In nothing better
than sort of butler" She was equal.
ly severe on the English society par
venus who were ashaned of their fa
theirs and says that on one occasion a
host was asked. 'Is your father here?"
and was not ashamed to reply. well.
no hang II all. you know one must
draw the line somewhere"