davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

burtstu9. ta6s it aud bislg mebaiGtn
angtiertigt bic DEFENDERS ais 4noentea
uab ua4 als Gdmutmuu5sH beIit5t
fno un6 pitI qtfdmmelt nerbeu. Gid
IidtrtDtiIt oarfte ib trDB ogs arieg,s
msium Gtanien Hahgtben, la cine
Qebrsr BEN 6orig 5uridgshllttn nurs
ber, ME e bei ben bsfttn Grditn bisIs
Io6 borgaommsu 1T. Dir 3mti6an
bsritshtn oab bic aultur fir bic gu
tiHft dlfrttt srh1iten bIei6n NUT. unb
0dB e pitti8 1T, bic eritsH sintIer gu
iaDnen.
Cine dnbers 9roBa geptgung 1T bic
6tr GrabmdItunf. h~truorgerufan burh
ben Grnt Der 3gtt. ueberdq FHo bic
aiinit(tr bemibt bieIer STUNT eintu eins
beiiliasn, gsoisgsnsu G6aratt,r gu Osr,
lcibsn unb ie Rem 8srbaItniFen unb
gj1eHarten ber 2dnbfhaft an5upaFtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

GniuurFeH. Da 9ron3e nitt msbr 81
hd6en 1T, ge6raudt man mtitens giisns
aug. mlQn6e gortraits eignen I6 bor=
8agli3 fir RebaiIsn in Glen 9egoFsa,
oa fe odburd an g~orntbm6sit uro
feIen g6dratter g%epirnen, &ud niro
SiIber piel p%srpeaoet, o6glai6 bieiag
I}etaq aud in IeBttr 3sit iehr i1pt-
8u 6a6tn 1T. prof. 61ns ShpsngIer
in Miinten, elmer bar trFen 9Iatetter@
tanitler in 9sutifiaro mar elmer meis
ner qtbrtr. aubsrbsm babe id Eel
grof. gtrn6dro 9ltdtr in mHnAeH,
elmer oer beoaIienoten &ilbh1usr 0es
9eutI6en aei6es, tuoiert. 9roB BEG
arieqtg Bate ih peri6itbene gr1Be Qufs
trdqc, unb neil i4 in meiueu Qortrdts
tets bic Qebnli6teit trefie. hattie if
bas Slid, aud Ddrin 0iels 4uftrage 81
betommeu. Cir 5oa3eiten un0 @es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
o6d6t JN6t anti Sure G0dterl

Z CUTE Gamilitnmutter alien
GtiIs 1T g~s8supdrtig cine isls
tent gridetnuHg. Nar oas
frii5er Gin Rubmtstitet fir
bic nrdn. 10 niIt kr ieht fher
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

Sb4S w. btbtH4puttiB tENE Itls
~ tsne grfdetnung. Mur tag
~ fra5er Gin RubntstiteI fir
bic Grdu, 70 gilt tr jest t6er
dIs Elm 3eihtn BON Riidftdnbigtsit. NUS
unbarmber3igite btrlangt man 6eute bon
ben MutterR erna6iener 3o6ter, bab
ie umleruen, gang ufue Gebote gtlten
ldftn uHb oltf, burfl bic 9rdbiiion ees
htiltste @sbrduds umHoBen foaen.
DeHN fe ben iuH9tn mGohea niht ale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qetpG6rtr,
neuH ie ihneu bic bauerrbt 6trausaabe
bes 5ousfhlufelz berfpeigern, fih iiber
lire eigenortigen 5%riiuren, lire freien
9ertebrsfprmsn init bem duoern Ges
i4Itht unb bergleihen, RdnbgloFen ers
lduben, iDerben Ie als ileinlih, eqoiIiih
uno nItmobiIh be3eidne'. co fremo
uHo unbeimIih 1T manheu Glttru oft
Der Soeengang ihrer qiuber, baB fe
hdufiq taum tDaeen, bieIs nilben BaFtr
geudItiam faueu gu molten. Greili@
nebmeH ie banit aud nur ben fleintren
geit bee uebeIs auf fd, btnn Der 81
rub. Elm in bieism Ginne un6efriebiqs
tee Wldbhen in Der 9yamilie at 6aben,
foa nab ben Qusiagen olaubpirbissr
3eusen teiH bensioeusmertsr isiu.
Cine gentle 9srtdtigunq our GLIB
itdnbistsit liegt Bel berartigm aonfliis
Ten dbr aud nuF Geitsn Der Sugeno.
Mer m6hta, rDenn irgenbpo etpds Gus
tss oerfpro6tn pirb, ion nitt uinig
fo'een2 Die, pslde Jung unb nod melt
frsub FHb, beriuttn t6en i9r Slid uut
fptnH ts idbf gu ben fddrffen gebbsn
5niihen geIiebtsTien MtnideH tommt.
Ddbei fiubtt, mas bic <eH emf gieidt
esnnnut, nut itIteu feline at9nung.
Mtande Glisrn f6slt. pobl gar ibr
aiHb lisblos unb unfamiliar, obns gu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

an operator was photographing tins
Liberty bond parade when the Cap
ronl machine IN charge OF an ltallan
operator appeared In tho distance. lie
steered a course up the avenue, ilyinS
very near the tops Dt the buildings
directly over the heads OF the march
ors, showcriug them with Liberty
bord Literature. At times he was ac-
tuallv below the tops of the buiiulng4.
The Hearst Pathe reel shows plainll
the hig machine sailing over tna
marching lire.
Douglas Fairbanks has lost his chief
photographer, Victor Fleming, who
has gone TO an army training camp
for war service. Before he left Doug
fitted him out with wrist watch
sleepng bag. shaving outfit and Other
useful articles that Will come in
handy" In the trenches
Mollc King and Creighton Hale
sold Liberty bonds from a specially
constructed booth in front OF the capl-
tnI at Washington on October "a. and
assisted considerably In the big drive
for the second war loan.
Douglas Fairhanl;s first book.
Laugh and Live" met such success
that he has begun work on another.
J The popular comedian Is dynamo %
nervous energy and is about to rival
the famous colonel in his strenuosity.
Thomas Santschi is quite musician
and has now stepped forth as full
| fledged composer. He recently COM
| posed a spirited military march dedl-
| Gated TO Uncle Sans fighting men
across the water.
Jewel Carmen is at the Fix studio In
| California playing "Fantlne" to VIII
| liam Farnum's Jean ValJean." In the
/ big Fox production OF Victor Hugo's
/ immortal LES Miscrables," now be-
/ irg filmed.
God bless your pretty heart ws
call YOU Mary at our place" This was
/ Billy sundays salutation to Mary
I PiCkford when the little star called on
the famous person at his California
/ hcme. Later Billy returned the visit
and Mary introduced him to Geraldine
Fnrrar. Sessue Hayakawa. Micky Nell
Ian and tho other artists at the Para
mount studio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
BROADWAY.

For those who appreciate better
vaudeville, splendid pictures and good.
wholesome comedy. the management
of the Broadway will present an ag-
gregation of genuine artists today. In
addition to comedy pictures there will
be a great photoplay, The Bottom OF
The Well featuring an all-star cast
with such talent as Evart Overton,
Adele de Garde, Agnes Ayres and
Alice Terry. This picture is adapted
from the widely-read novel by Fred
erick Upsham Adams and is full of
thrilling scenes. The vaudeville acts
include the following: The Beaudoins,
sensational juggling novelty; the Two
Ia Nelles. singing, talking and paint
ing novelty; Six Colonial Bellies, high
class singing and instrumental; Jon
and Irene Martyr, in little bit of
everything. with a dash of novelty and
the Three Rosaires, the act different.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CONVENTION HALL.

Cabaret life as seen in the larger
cities, Is wildly shown in the Golden
Carbaret act on the Primrose Path OF
Pleasure in Experience" In this act
one finds seated at the various tables
In the cabaret, dining and quietly
chatting. such fascinating women as
Fashion. Beauty. Excitement. Song
SANDER, Deceit and Frivolity, and
with them are their escorts, typical
men who frequent the cabaret, es-
pecially where dancing Is INDUCED in.
They are Sport Style. Snob. Conceit
Rlueblood, Travel and Drivel. To look
at these gay and festive diners one
would think that they were simply
Intent on eating and chatting.
But the moment the orchestra
strikes up one-step, all is changed
Knives and forks are hurriedly
dropped. and the ladies' and their es-
corts get up and dance. For this is
the realm Of enjoyment where Pleas
ure is over the reigning queen and in
this scene the famous battle of tho
bottle and the bird Is waged. Drivel
describes 1t best by saying: Here is
where the wine is always perfect and
the birds just melt in your mouth. -
while ever-restless Excitement saws:
Here's where we have an ever glori-
Gus time"
Experience" comes to Convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

only money ever lent me; often the
New York teacher, realizing my plight
would send me car-fare so ! could
get to her for my lessons. and i have
paid that back roo. Z.
'"Ihen there was a constant fight
with my father. He said all | gave les
sons for was to have money to foster
my vanity for clothes, and one day,
when he thought me still young
enough to whip, l left home. | ha1
only $3.50 in my pocket. | had a
friend, the wife of the organ!st in
Ilaintield, and | went straight to her.
Il was earning $27 Il month singing in
church choir, and had to pay $24 a
month for board. But owing to the
kindness of the merchant. my lessons
ir New York were going on, and grad
ually with a pupil here, and another
there, / made enough to keep me go
ing.
so YOU see, 1t was struggle. strug-
gle, struggle. That Is why l am sn
happy when ] have a chance thru the
medium of the press, to reach the
young girls and boys who are strug-
glers. want them to know that
others struggle. too. / want them tc
know how struggle, together WIN
faith. brings the desired goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
ANNA CASE WAS
MADE IN AMERICA
Noted Soprano, Who Is Com
ing to Tulsa, Gave Lessons
at Age of Is.
ALWAYS FOND OF MUSIC
Sang in Church Choir; Con-
stantly Opposed by Father
for Making Money.

Anna Case, the Metropolitan opera
company soprano, who will here ap-
pear on November 2s, at Convention
hall was asked "Wcre you one Of the
young wonders who knew how to sing
beautifully just as naturally as you
knew how to eat heartily"
Miss Case, who is the beautiful
young prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera company, is tho
only girl who ever won that place
without training abroad. Miss Case
was made in America"
NO" she said 81 do not remember
the time when / was not passionateiy
foEd of music. My father had a good
bass voice, and my mother a very
sweet soprano, so that imagine | in
herited my talent for singing on both
slices of the family When / was 3
| could play anything by ear that ]
heard. My father played the viilin,
and somehow, ! do not know how, un-
less it was Just born in me. | picked
up enough crude knowledge OF the
keys of the piano to teach piano les
sons.
Started at Fifteen.
"I was only 10 when found
my first pupils, and | gave two or
three lessons week at 80 cents 4
L
lily and went from one task to another
just as fast as could go. ! got thru
by o'clock and then would hitch
Up an old horse and drive miles into
the country and give lesson. II
would be II at night when re-
turned. The stable was so dark had
to feel my way to unhitch the horse
and feed him. l carried revolver
for protection on the country roads,
but no one ever sat up for me, or wor-
riod about me at home. | had to be
in bed early in order to get up at 6
the next morning to get breakfast for
the family. That seemed to be every
thing
About this time I got a place in a
church choir in Plainfield, but my
father thot Sunday travelling a desc
Grafton. and 7 had to go on Saturday
and pay Iry board over Sunday.
Then Monday morning | would
take a train to New York where | had
found a teacher who was interested
in me and get back home in time Il
begin the family washing Monday
risht
Borrowed Money,
"A woman told her husband mer-
chant in Plainfield. n. j., about my
struggle and my ambition. and he sen,
word he would pay for my lessons and
| could pay him back when | was able
| used to call at his store every week
and get my lesson money. BY the
time 7 was able to pay my own way
owed him SIS This debt | wiped ou,
with my first concerts, and it was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Jewel Carmen is at the Fix studio In
California playing "Fantine" to VIII
liam Farnum's Jean ValJean," In the
big Fox production OF Victor Hugo's
immortal Les Miscrables," now be-
trp filmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CHILDIIKE rHEORIZING.

! The following incident Is
vouched for by the manager OF
the Pearl theater of Milwaukee,
WIS.,,
A little Polish fellow came to
see Chaplin in The Fireman" NJ
the Pearl theater last sunday
Frankie's nickel went farther
than dollars do in these days of
h. c. of l., for he edged into his
seat at l o'clock in the after
noon. and left at about 9:45-
o'clock. much to the alarm OF his
mother. who lectured the little
fellow on his misbehavior when
he returned home.
Frankle's mother adjured him
that only good people go to
heaven. and after a spell OF tears
the following dialogue ensued
Franlie--B- b-but, mama. can
l go 10 heaven II ! am good?
\ Mother-Certairly, sonny. If
you are good you wills
Frankie-An-an-a II pa is
good will he go to heaven?
Mother-Yes. frankie, II he is
I good
! Frankie - An, mama. can
Charlie Chaplin go. TO heaven
\ too?
Mother-of course he can,
I boy,
F'rankie-Gee. mama. won't
God laugh when he sees Charlie
come in?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
At TIE STRAND.

duction released thru Klein Edison
Selig- -Essanay, to be shown at the
Strand theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday, provides one OF the
strongest stories filmed this year. In
it Shirley Mason portrays the charac-
ter of the blind girl whose father is
assassinated by direction of a Black
Hand society because he has fled his
country in order to escape being asso-
ciated with them. The young daugh-
ter, totally blind, knew that her father
was in constant danger, but because
Of her infirmity was unable to even
warn him of any danger she thot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04


threatened. supersensitive power of
hearing. ofttlmes privileged to those
not able TO see, enabled her to carry
in mind for years after the assasslna-
ton OF her father the footsteps OF the
assa ssin.
The story as unfolded In 1.-The Tell
Tale Step" Is wondrously woven and
4 smashing climax adds undoubted in
terest
Shirley Mason is younger sister
or Viola Dana who. when she was
with the Edison studios scored many
remarkable successes before the cam
era. Miss Mason is acknowledged to
be without a superior In certain lines,
and In The Tell-Tale Step" she has
many opportunities to display the
wonderful genius which long ago
placed her In the front rank OF film
stars, Charles Sutton. Bigelow Cooper.
Pat OMallcy and Sally Crute. of the
old Edison stock company, are among
the members 81 Miss Mason's sup
porting cast in the "Tell-Tale Step"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

hall for two nights, Wednesday and
Thursday November Z and s. Seats
on sale at Grand Opera house Mon
day November s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

one of the most remarkable aero
llane pictures ever taken over New
York appears in the Hearst Pathe
news reel No. 81 just, released It
shows the huge Caproni triplana
making its successful flight from Nor
folk. Va. to the big metropolis. on
the roof OF Fifth avenue structure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
FILM FLASHES

Norman Kerry. Mary Pickford' !
leading man in her latest picture,
The Little Princess" Is now some
where In France" having sailed for
the theatcr Of war Immediately upon
completing the film
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

the company were delighted AMI
heartily oongrat tulated their new star
upon her artistic success. Jennie's
rise deals with the duty OF society to-
ward hoISeless and frlcndless child
rem. II doesn't make its appeal thru
maudlin channels but rather thru the
courageous fight OF plncky girl who
wins recognition In spite OF disadvant-
ages of birth and environment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

At n private showing of Elsie Fer
guson's newest Paramount film. The
Rise of Jennie Cushing" officials of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
DOME:STICS AND NURSES EXEMPT
 UNDER NEW BILL
Eight-hour Measure ir the House Carries a Wide Proclamation
 for the Women

An act to prohibit any female in the Territory, with the exception of domestics employed in private homes, from working for more than eight hours out of every twenty.four hours is the object sought by Monte Benson, of Treadwell, when he in. troduced House Bill No. 10 yester, day.
 The bill provides that eight hours shall be the working day for all females employed in any manufac- turing, mechanical, or mercantile es. tablishment, laundry, hotel. public lodging or boarding house, restau- rant, hospital, telegraph or tele- phone establishment, and providing a penalty for failure of employers to comply with this law.
 Domestics in private homes, or nurses employed on special cases where life is in danger, are prac. tically the only exceptions to the provisions of the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
COMMISSIONERS
 WILL HAVE MORE
 DUTIES ALLOTTED
House Bill Introduced by SOWerby Changes
 Territorial Code
 in One Section.

Commissioners in any District in Alaska will in the future have juris. diction on any case arising in the Division for which they are appoint. ed, if the House Bill No. Il, intro. duced by Isaac sowerby by request is passed The bill provides for the amendment of Section S66, of the Compiled laws, by striking certain words and adding others. The sec. tion as amended would allow com. missioners to sit in any case arising in their immediate district or any other case arising in the District brought before them on a change of venue.
 The part of the section which it is proposed 10 amend will read: "The respective judges of the court, shall appoint, and at pleasure re.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
PATENT ISSUED FOR FARTHEST
 NORTH CLAIM
Mcintosh Secures Patent for a Coal Claim North of
 Point Hope.

Uncle Sam has granted patent on the farthest north coal mine on the North American continent. The official notice of the grant of pat. ent was received yesterday at the office of Chief of the Field Division e F. Arundel here. The mine is on the shore of the Arctic ocean, at a point north of Point Hope called Corwin Bluff. The mine is 16O miles north of the Arctic Circle, and is one of the earliest developed coal deposits in Alaska.
 It was first utilized in 1S49. and later, when the whalers found profit. able the trips along the north coast of the Territory they always stopped there for coal. The mine is acces. slble from the shore, because the coal veins outcrop on the side of the bluff. The coal was mined ex- tensively during the Nome stampede in 1899 and 1900 and taken to Nome on barges. The United States reye. nue cutters Corwin and Thetis of ten have coaled there.
 The patent was issued on the F. L. West coal claim to Charles Me Intosh, the present owner of the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
INSURANCE TO BE LOWER

JUNEAU. March I7.-To the Edi. tor-In relation to the matter of a reduction in fire insurance rates in Juneau on account of recent i'm proyements in the fire fighting ia. cilities as discussed by the City Council at it's last meeting. the writer has to say for the benefit of those interested that this question has been discussed by letter quite frequently with the San Francisco rate-makIng board since the improve ments were begun last summer and the assurance is given by the board that the city will get consideration for it's improved protection.
 It is not the practice of the board for obvious reasons to grant reduc. ton in rates for contemplated im- provements nor for Improvements un- der construction. While some of the city's improvements have been com pleted. notably the concrete stor- age tanks of the Juneau Water Co. afIording storage facilities almost four times as great as the old ones. it was thought advisable to defer formal application for a reduction until all improvements were complet- cd or were up to a point where
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
llIllllIIIInTIInIllIIlIII

their completion was a matter that could be definitely determined
 The board has been advised of the purchase by the city of an Ameri. can LaFrance type 12 Motor Car of 120 h. p. with Junior Pump and Chemical. The Mayor. MT. B. D. Stewart. at the request of the writ. CT, got up a very elaborate map showing all the details of the new duplicate system as we'll as all the particulars of the old. the auto matic alarm system and in fact all data which would in any way en- Tighten the board and this together with a very strong plea, not only to the board. but to a number of the more influential managers. for material reduction in rates has gone in and word has come that a surveyor will be sent early in the spring to re.rate the city.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK.
 Local Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
ST. PATRlcKs BALL

DOUGLAS, March 17.-With the spirit of the Emerald Isle prevail ing and the 'wearin O the green everywhere in evidence, the St. Patrick's Ball to be given by the Alaska Catholic Club in the Nata, torium Monday evening. March 19, promises to be one of the most en, joyable features of the season. Var ious committees have been putting forth every effort for the success of the occasion and there is every reason to believe their efforts will be rewarded. Unique programs with dances, truly Irish in tune and spir, it, will feature the long line of dances. Decorations promise to be quite as attractive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 NATIVE MISSION

David Waggoner, Pastor) 1:30 p. m.-Bible service. 7:OO p. m. Thursday Prayer Meeting.
 Next Sunday the regular Commun. ion service will be held.
 All invited to these services. roUGLAs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services at II @ m. at Lyric Theatre. Subject: Substance"
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 (Rev. E. s. Bollinger. Pastor) 10 a. m.-Sunday school II a. m.--Worship: Costly Ex. 
 7:3O D. m.-Worship: "In the Up. per Walks of Life."
 Wednesday 7:3O-Bible study hour. Some Great Things in John 5. Thursday, 7:3O D. m.-Choir.
 s < % ST. LUKEs (EPIsCoPRL) CHURCH
 (Douglas)
 (Rev. c. D. Christian, Priest
 in charge)
 Fourth Sunday in Lent. Service at II a. m., with sermon in series on Communion with God Prayer Submits. but Submits to the Highest and Best" Three kinds of submission-(D To State" (2) To mems carelessness. (3) To flaws" of nature. True ubmission-tak. ing our place within Gods plan, both for self and world-the joyful acceptance of the eternal will of God for our lives. Complete inl Christ
 LUTHERAN tM. CHURCH. Rev. Martin L. Larson, pastor Fourth Sunday in Lent. Sunday School at 1O:0O a. m. Divine services at 7:3O p. m. Next Friday Lenten service at SI p. m. Starting with the first Sunday in April, we will begin our Sunday ev- ening services at D, m. instead of 7:SO p. m. as heretofore. All are cordially invited to at tend.
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Mass-S a. m. High Mass-1O:OO a. m. Evening Service 7:&O ?. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
DOUGLAS SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS, March 1.-The Viking club met last night and enjoyed "a pleasant time. A double header basket ball game will be played tonight at the Natatorium between Juneau and Douglas high school teams. The Dramatic Club is re. hearsing "The Templeton Teapot" which will be presented next week before assembly. Today the sev. enth and eighth grade girls are sell. ing green carnations as a benefit for the Domestic Science Depart. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17

move, clerks and commissioners in, and for the District, who shall have jurisdiction conferred by law, in causes of action arising in their re. spectiye precincts, or upon change of venue from another precinct, but shall during their term of office, each reside in the place in the Dis. trict designated in the respective orders of appointment"
 The balance of the section re- mains unchanged and deals with their duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-17
TREADWELL NOTES

Sam Pekoyich of the Funter Bay properties, was a visitor in Tread we'll today.
 John Markanncn. vanner man a; the 800 mill, has been transferred to the 700 mill, to fill the place recently made vacant by w. Me, Quaid.
 E. E. Morgan, formerly employed at the Treadwell mines. has gone to work as feeder at the Ready Bul. lion.
 Johnnie Maggatt of Douglas en. tered St. Anu's Hospital for treat. ment this morning.