davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10

s8sHhH Qestks880
Die umIdse TN tiehgsn Glearinspsss
iisisn ii4 tepts suf seJsss.elo.
ssssf.edsnxsss.
Orr Rsyft In 2cfalftfariki kien bsr teuts
lhrs6 unb bic Brriie baitsa ~ leioen.
Ohio Cities @ss 90. fd auf 81, eoinmbia
Sss auf s5ygitiss Serpice yrt par ftpsd
10 aud giuetaHati gas d electric. pslds
aui 70 bsruHtersiHgeH. Die tolsesoen
8srfaxfs fiHo ~ bsriHtea:
ga bss pss1s.
First Call
10 uftisu gin. @as & electric ........ TON
10 Auien Gin. Gas a electric ........ 7sh
sseona Gail.
% eitieH giu. Gas & electric .,...... 70
II ufftsn Otto Gutet Gas pref. ........ eok
? nfflsn Dtoetsr q Camille. ..74o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10

1k Rsdfraee mad SasItten Der bestl
sine rstbt eute unb bic 0sfhdfie hemIid
lsbbsff. 3te 8iHsraten Hnb unrerdnesrl
qsbiisben. fir TarIeaen surben pon Der
8anien 6k-6& bsre4uet, bic Eaiier abeI
plafirteH ioIde 80 sHx.
meAia euf Rss sssi
pusben ~ pari ipiiden Banffn berfsuft
Ste aounterrate betrasf soc prsmis PEI
5000
HsAid sss esssys.
eiAt.8sdid auf 2ousos Uursen ~
t.77 bro @fp. Sterling quotsr,. Bsh.
el api Deritn pHrpea nift euotirt: fal
6,eAfd auf Baris 1855 pro GraHt, as
amherbam 48.7bc pro guiben. @sdfel
aui 8isn BHretu uidt auoiirt. 2irtI
i4s, Huba 1885, Gio6boIm pro 2rons
sIsot, 5rsnss t5&msiD 22s.
ssnssS-ctHssftsrn. =
ssrsa rvtis uns astis DIE Dsssss qrs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10


Cincinnati, 8. Sttobsr.
Die nadfoIsenbm Quotirunssn be-
jiebtn ii6 nur auf Gnsrcss5ransd.s
tionen. Bel fieineren GeIGGftsn tptrs
ben etipas bSbers prsiie bsre4nst.
prpptfiontn
G4maIa prina gteam
24.75-24.90; Gamilp 26A-27c.
II deHgealcenes GIeii d.
Short clear Ssitsn 2S-28tc; srtra
ibort clear Seitsn 271-28e; tifr3e
Rippen 27t-28e; Bellies 301-3oAc
per pfuno.
@srdu@ertes TIstf9. =
SbOrt clear Geitm 30a 31e; sgtra
ibort clear Geiisn 30-30te;; tur5s
Rippen 30-30ae; Bellies 334-33Ac.
Sugar gurtb Gleiid. -
Sdinten 2Ss-29Ac; pienit SAuIs
tern 23-23se; 8rea.fait Bacon So
40e; Sdultsrn in padeteH 24a-
25c; Retp Yort Gut 25t-26c; gc
trodnet, Beef SauIteru s4-34ac per
pfunb.
Sabsep5fslies JIstta-
G9intsn 254-26e; pienic Sdul'
tern 20Se; Bellies 34-36c; Sdulisrn
In padettn 20-20ac; RsiD gort eut
bo. 21-21ac.
grif&ssGIeif@..- s@inten.
IoTe, 26i-27ke; pienic S4uIisrn
20-21c; s9ulisrn 23-23te; iur5s
Rippenlsitm 26-27e; fbort clear
Rippsnisitsn 26-27e; srtra ibort
clear Rippsmtiisn 28-26le; Isidte
Bellies 35t-36ae; idpsre DO. 34-
-35c.
WebI unb Oetreite
Mebt. -- Winter pateut 5000;
Dinter ianep $10.4O; Dinisr familg
$3.50; Dinttr ertra $3.50; WiHttr
orbinGr $7.9o-8.40; 9artes Wsistn
patent $11.4O-11.90; Sartes @ets
aen fancp $1o.@-11.1 10; ;9artss 1jels
5en famiiD $9.90-10.40; Rortbipss
rs.H gra..l'4s. s11 ~ os.
s,n Snso,r S"g gits a.mi;dt,s' s11 90
1ISg
m.;,.n Ser a,or,t mar
fr,r. s. > roth,r 90 1sl-2 l7s;
b, Dr. rotb,r I 60 1o1~o14i. Wo 4
IN @ 90 roS Mroh. s2oo-2.l2
r.r r.,9 81, as''
~. o ,,.,s.s
Wei y @te, so u, 2su. o. p %.
$l.So-1"o 30. z ~; nc %. W.
~ 1 oo 2 ~; or o. ~ e, e5-1 40.
To e m s1 81 on = 9,p I oeI.
b.s q .9o~1 az. SO 9 bo. S1.90-
1 OK, 81 2 bp S190-1 95: So A
hn 4 e501 on. Wo < IN s1 80
l .s5. $40. g DO. s1.SO-1.s5. = ylo.
/ o.n,ii6t.s sl.85-1 80: SO. 2 DO.
81 .s5-1 80: 30 8 bo. $1.85-L9O;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10

Su6tr. 3jrefle iittIg. - HdIs
iinnNr Gut Goaf 5000; poposrtb
$9.10; gubsa $685.. granuiirter
1895; Gonfstiionsrs u $s.85; on
.as $S.55-8.65; peibsr ertra $8.35
-8.45; ytra e. $s.25 per bunDsrt
piunb.
WeIaffeB. - Mdrii fietia :
Rem DrIsnns Open aetteI 55 65e;
Centrifugal 40-4Se per Galons.
Reis. - 9rtra funcp peao 81
SIC; fanep 8--8ac; fsecnb 9sab T.
TIC; sebrO&snsr 54-5ss; Japan "a
Sic.
Dairp.probutte
Butter. - Eaarit 3isnili& leb.
haEt. yrtifs fen. = WbolsmiIt srlra
46e; Centralized srira 43ie; Genirns
li3sb Firits 41ae; ieeoHbs 800; 5anfp
Ooirp 39c; padins Gsod 31-26s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-10

Cincinnati 9. OttObsr.
Die uadfoIs.nbsn Quotirunssn be-
5iebsn ii9 nur auf Gnsross5ransa.s
tionsn. Bel iisineren geifGften iptrs
ben sttras bSbers prtiie btre@nst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06
RIOTERS WRECK
STREET CARS IN
ILLINOIS STRIKE
Mother" Jones L a d S
Bloomington Mob to Acts
of Violence.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills. July 6.-Nine
companies OF Illinois national guards
Lien, comprising about l,400 men, were
ordered to this city early today to re-
store order following night OF riot
ing, caused by the strike Of employees
Of the Bloomington and Normal Rail-
way and Light company.
The strike has BEEN in progress for
ceveral weeks and had been conduct
ed In an orderly manner until last
night when Mother Jones. labor ad-
vocate, delivered speech to a crowd
of strikers and symnathizers.
Immediately following the meeting,
the crowd began attacking street cars
and the crews, several motOrmen and
conductors being badly beaten. One
nan in the crowd Of rioters was shot
through the neck ard taken to hos
r!tal.
Power Turned OF.
After breaking up several street cars
the crowd started for the power house
Of the street railway line, which fur
rishes power and light for commercial
purposes in this city. In order to
dNOlU dt po"CA PioAe'
Sheriff Flesher turned off the power.
The crowd remained for an hour or
r,ore, shouting and then started on an
other march. More street cars were
wrecked and then the offices of the
company were attacked. number OF
windows being smashed.
Mayor Jones and Sheriff Flesher
met the crowd and urged them to de-
s;st from further rioting. but they de-
manded that the officers arrange a
conference with the officials OF the
railway company.
Crowd D'sperses.
This they promised to do, and then
the crowd demanded that prisoner
taken during the evening be released.
This the sheriff did and the crowd dis
persed. Mayor Jones then sent mes
ssge to Governor Lowden asking for
troops, as there is fear of another out
break, should the proposed conference
not materalize or the men fail to OBJ
tain their demand for higher wages.
The street railway system is sub
sidiary of the Illinois Traction Sys-
tenn, of which Congressman William E.
Mckinley Of Champaign. is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06

is told in the following letter. received
from Pittsburg by secret agents here:
Text Of Letter
"This afternoon l learned the fol-
lowing from Dr. X, one of your friends
here. He had a son who had just
sailed for France, or somewhere else.
His son wrote him letter from the
ship, a guarded one, giving no infor-
nation as to anything except that the
ship was expecting to sail at almost
any time. This morning Mr.. B, a
prominent insurance man. came to
DR.. KS office and asked him concern
ing his son. Dr. X told him he knew
nothing except the meager informa-
ton in his sons letter. Then Mr.. B
told DR.. X that he, B, knew where the
boat sailed and what was on board,
and that one of BIS agents insur-
ance) had visited a house in Brooklyn
where some Germans lived and there
was told that the ship would sail at
such and such a time, that there were
so many soldiers on board and that
there were several hundred pieces OF
artillery on the ship.
If German agents are receiving adj
vance information OF troop move
ments through the activities in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06
Teetor Enfertains
Officials of Bank

when the German-American bank
is worth 100000" said John H. Tee
tor of Hagerstown, at the time Of the
banks opening in March, 1915, "11l
give a dinner to all the banks staff
and officers"
The banks resources totalled $780,
600 in the June statement and last
night Teetor entertained twenty-four
of the employees and officers at dinner
in Williamsburg After dinner they
motored to Hagerstown and spent the
evening at Teetors home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Swallow, Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Nus
baum. Mr. and Mrs Lee B. Nusbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Bockhcff, DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Kruger. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McConaha, Miss Petronella Ringhoff.
Miss Caroline Smith, Ebon Louck.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Teetor, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Teetor
and son Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06
|CHAuTAUQuA WILL
BEGIN SATURDAY

Centerville's Chautauqua begins Sat
urday afternoon and lasts three days.
The entertainment Is to be furnished
by the Welfare League Of Indianapolis
and business men of Centerville are
supporting the program.
The tent is in the high school yard.
There are few campers on the ground.
The Chautauqua Entertainers, COM
posed OF group of young men and
women will furnish Saturday after
Moons program. Solos. duets, read
ings and monologue sketches will be
given. James Barley, a cartoonist,
will give a lecture.
The same persons will give the eve
ming entertainment, varying the pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06
PEDDLER ACCUSED OF
SELLING SHORT WEIGHT

Floyd Gross. peddler, living on
South Ninth street, will be tried in po-
lice court Saturday morning, charged
with selling under weight.
His arrest followed complaints of
August Rawski, 636 South Sixth street,
and Paul Yarmarkowier, 634 South
Sixth street, who claimed they got
only three and one-half pounds of po-
tatoes for twenty-five cents and that
Gross represented the packages to
contain four pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06

country of German insurance COM
panies and agents, these companies
ere doing business in the United
States only by virtue of a proclama-
ton issued by President Wilson, April
6 last. The proclamation authorized
them to do business, despite the dec
laration of war. They still are, doing
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06

The Greeks and the Hebrews met
for the first time in the slave market.
The medium of communication seems
to have been Tyrian slave-merchants.
In the Bible the Greeks are mentioned
as bartering their brazen vessels for
slaves. In another place Joel speaks
of the Tyrians selling the children of
Judah to the Grecians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06
news OF TROOP
rcen.inued From Page one.l

z barge and a hole was stove in the
side. neccssitating Bleaching the ship.
The reinsurance on the vessel had
been placed with German companies.
They sent their men out to inspect the
shin. In going to the ship these agents
passed the transport feet, then ready
to sail.
How this information was spread
broadcast through insurance circles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-06

Soap rubbed into the nails before
working in the grader will keep out
much of the dirt and keep the nails
from looking dirty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-22

Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes -
81 80 value Special csc.
Cream Oil-lhc cream Of olive
ol soap lOy Special 3 for 2oc
Pcet Bros Bath Tablets - I'm
proxidc pcruum and rose odors
lOr Spcpal ; Nr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-22

TOMORRoW's EVENTS.
Joi dc Vie dance, tuuant hall
Reach All club. recital, Community
hnu-e
rhilomathra club Ned Cross rooms
Twentieth trntury club, Mrs. " ".
NiIkn and Mr~. j. VI owen. In the
home NJ the latter
Executive board, Sorosis club, Suro0is
hail
Acorn club, Red Cross rooms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-22

Those who attended the banquet vt
the brotherhood oi the Christian
church at the First church Tuesday
evening were snlcndidy entertained by
the talk ON patriotism hy Postmaster
Mr. Chudc Weaver and the talk made
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat

Here's Joyful news for s.sry nsshy
person who loves good things 10 eat, -.
psoiaily those who are denying themselves
tho things they uhs most because Of their
desire 70 keep down their weigh, or 10
reduce the fat with which they are al
r,,dy burdsnsd.
The famous Msrrnoia Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet form and
10 now sold BY druggists everywhere at
only rs cents per large case. To get rid
Of fat at the rate Of two to four pounds
week. simply take one Of these little
tablets after each meal and at bed time
until you have reduced your weight to
whore you want Il. No wrinkles or flab-
binsss win remain to show whore tho
fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tab.
lets according to directions, they are
harmless, free from poisonous or Injurious
drugs and can be used with perfect safety
Try them for Just a few weeks and get
results. without going through long sieg,s
OF treeome exercises and starvation diet
Oct them at any good drug store or send
price direct TO Marmola Company, sea
woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich, and full
sise package will be mailed to you direct
In plain wrapper and postpaid. .-Atvt.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
NO HERO LAND MONEY
FOR AMBULANCE IN RUSSIA

John Moffat. Chairman OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the League OF
the Allies. announced last night that
the committee had decided not 10 pay
any receipts from. Hero Land to tho
American Ambulance in Russia until
tnat organization either had been re-
stored TO the approved list OF the
Charity Organization Society. or "un-
~ there can be no question that the
funds are properly safeguarded aud
properly expended"
AS The World told exclusively on
Tuesday. tho American Ambulance In
Russia has been dropped from the
list OF charities furnishing satisfac-
tory financial statements. None OF
the officers OF the organization could
be found last night Two OF them are
In Washington arranging for trans
fer OF equipment TO other fronts than
Russia
The evening world., 1917-12-07
THE NEW PLAYS
Washington Square Players
Give Fine New Bill
az CHARLES oARNToN.

MYTH thrss plays thu, offsr tfus
w reflections % iifs. 20 human
and realistic as % - ffs"
from sny suKG,stIon - s,ags clap
trap. ana n highly imusirs rHn'o.
Minis BY way Of variety. tho Ws'h
hgton square Players deserve 700
qualified praiss for the fine nov bi.i
thsy are giving NJ tho COMEDY
Theatre.
The oiri IN tha conn" written by
II sodore Droissr. Ia real drama, slim
pie. relentless and grim. Tho conn.
plain black boz. stands ih Tho
diniy-iit room Of n millwof""rs
homa Wills two women Of tho neigh.
borhood talk In hushed voices Of tho
giri's sudden death. They are sym.
pathstio creatures. yet curious and
quits incapable Of keeping thoif sus-
picions 20 themseivea Thsy question
The evening world., 1917-12-07
$4,000 HORSE BURNED.

The training stable on the estate Of
George w Watson. New York Horse
Show exhibitor. at Onalser Ridge. near
was destroyed early Wei
nesday morning, with a $4,000 stallion
and nineteen other valuable horses.
Mr.. Watson last night estimated his
loss at S50000
The evening world., 1917-12-07

ltlAnd All the Time "!
Amored Tank Britannia in Action,
HIndsnburg Trenches, Streets Of Bag.
d.d. Canadian Log Cabin, Oriental
Village, Old Bowling Green, Persian
Garden, u. S. Naval Exhibit. British,
French and Italian Government Ex-
hibits-
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Cardinal Farley Will Be Here
British War Relics Exhibit
4.sO p. M.-0eoffry Butler. "EnEiiAh
Universities and War"
p-so p. M.-Mr.. 81. Clair stObArt. Sci
porionocs on War Fronts"
In the Grand Hall

D r. M.-MoiyneAuI and Pierce, Society
"a p. M.~sOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS
BALL.
WaitIsrs from 81. Nicholas Ice hnh'
,sis, Hazel Collins and Mr.. Arthur DAILY.
SolOlsts.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
AN EXCEPTIONS.

IN order 10 promote early Christmas
shopping Cthus Increasing commercial
economy and The welfare OF all who
serve the public a. the holiday season.
sr-clss purchased ,or sits between
this date ana Christmas Day may be
exchanged FOR similar merchandise In
other siEss and colorsi n desired. at
any time up 20 days after Christmas
This does not apply, OF course. %
articles sold on strictly non-rsturn.
able basis for sanitary cr ether
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
EXCURSION SEASON BEGINS.

Starting the summer excursion season, the steamers of the Amer ican companies serving southeast ern Alaska will soon be making their side runs to Sitka, as part of the regular schedule. The Cana dian Pacific steamer Alice, which is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night will be the first excursion steamer of that company.
 The Spokane, of the Pacific Steamship company, sailing from Seattle next Wednesday will be the first excursion boat to Sitka, and the steamers of the company will make twelve calls at that port this summer. The Dolphin, of the AL aska Steamship company, sailing from Seattle on June 18th, will make the first side trip for that company. Eleven calls will be made by the Dolphin and Jeffer- son during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
SEWARD HAS A GOOD
 OUTLOOK SAYS HEWITT

The outlook at Seward is more encouraging than it has been for some time, according to E. s. Hew- itt, the well known office supply man, who has returned from a trip along the Alaskan coast. The or der of the government directing that the road be connected up to that place so that coal may be delivered there, and the recent purchase of lot of real estate at that place by President H. r. Alexander of the Pacific Steamship Company have caused feeling of optimism that is having it's effect on business there.
 MT. Hewitt will remain with his headquarters at Juneau now for some time, going to Anchorage again lated in the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

The Admiral Evans arrived from the south at an early hour this morning bringing many passengers north. The Evans had good list for westward points and the follow ing for Juneau: II. R. Gather, s. A. Witherspoon, Glen Haggett, A. Neil, Mrs. Bertha Hogan, Miss Hazel Saylor, Mrs. Grace Meyers, Robert B. Claire, Marie Olson, Lud- wig Nelson, James M Shoup, Will fam Holzheimer, w. J. Wilson and wife and Daisy Tissue.
 Those leaving for the Westward were Dave Ray, Emma Paul, Susie Brow, A. Mcdonald, L. H. Keist, w. A. Wingfield, Mrs. Emma Xiii kaney, Patrick Riley and R. B. Sal lahof
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
TO SELL your property quickly, and for its fair vauaton worth ALL that classified advertising costsdont you think!
TO SUBMIT REPORT OF FISH AND LIGHT
 QUESTIONS TONIGHT

At the meeting last night of the committee of the Merchants Pro- tective Association, with the mem bers of the city council, the proposed
 contract with the Treadwell com pany for furnishing power and the proposed purchose of dock site of the A. H. Mann property for use as fish boat floats were discussed at great length.
 The meeting decided that several provisions in the Treadwell con- tract should be changed and the contract was rewritten and sub mittcd to P. R. Bradley of the Treadwell company this forenoon for approval. Another meeting is being held in the office of Geo. F.. Forrest and all questions will be settled to the satisfaction of those present before tonight's meeting of the council.
 After the adjournment oI the me- ting this afternoon the report o, the committees will be prepared and will be submitted to the city council at a special meeting cal ed for the purpose. It is understood that if Mr Bradley approves the lighting contract as changed by the committee, it will be accepted by the city council.
 The plat and measurements of the water front property which it is proposed to buy was submitted to the meeting last night and ap- proved. The matter will also be presented at tonight's meeting of the council and definite action talk en.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
PERSEVERANCE IS
 WINNER IN FIRST
 GAME WITH THANE

Perseverance took the first game from Thane in the baseball series for the Hayden trophy last night. the score being IA to 5 There were two sensational one handed catches, almost errorless ball by Perseyer- ance and the good work of the bat. tery were the characteristic features of the game although the Thane bunch were good in team work. Kat tau pitched five innings for Perse- verance, striking out and allowing only three hits. Keran went in the box and struck out l, allowing only three hits. Rhodes caught an excel lent game. Miller and Olson pitched for Thane and Studeros was behind the home plate. J. z. Bayless gave the best of satisfaction as the umps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

The first trial of a man arrested under the laws passed by the recent legislature making it crime to CIT culate seditious literature, resulted Ill a disagreement of the jury The trial was that of W. N. C. Waddle- ton. colored, held yesterday after noon in the court of U. 5. Commits sioner N. L. Burton.
 Waddleton was arrested on a com plaint sworn out by George Irving and was charged with giving out cop ies of Socialist monthly publlca- tion which contained an article urg- ing people to resist registration and take other steps that would embar rass the government.
 The evidence of the trial showed that Middleton did receive the books and did give them out two Of them being distributed after Waddleton had been warned that the article was of seditious nature and that he was liable to arrest.
 Waddleton admitted giving out the books but claimed that he had been agent for that publication for fifteen years and that he had just received them and did not know that the ar ticle mentioned was contained in the publication. He was prosecuted un- der the Territorial act passed by the last Legislature which makes it crime to utter, write, print, or in any way circulate articles of this nature or any other which would cause embarrassment to the govern ment or any of it's officers during the time of the war.
 Walleton is out under bonds fur nished by himself with his real es- tate as security.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the south this forenoon with the following passengers for Juneau H. r. Norton, Miss BIackenfeldt, Mrs. .Wm. Mcbride, John Perelle and wife, J. C. Rogers, k. E. Fleming. A. E. Farr and J. G. Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Game For Sunday

Next Sunday afternoon, weather permitting. the Perseverance and Jul neau ball teams will mix things on the Juneau grounds for the first game. The game will be called at o'clock as the Perseverance ball play, CTS are unable to get down earlier The game should be a good one as Juneau recently beat Thane by the score of 4 to 0 and last night Per severance also took their measure by a 15 to score. The Perseverance, and Juneau teams should be pretty evenly matched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
AMERICANS CANNOT TAKE PASSAGE ON
 ONE STEAMER LINE

LONDON, June 8-Under German pressure, the HollandAmerican line has refused to accept Americans of military age for passage on their ships. It is said that the Dutch steamship lines have been informed by Berlin that their vessels will be stopped on the seas and searched for Americans between the ages of 15 and 55.
 Mrs. w. s. Pullen and daughter ex- pect to leave for the south on the steamer Al-Ki tomorrow for an ex- tended visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
MONKS TO BE SENT TO FRONT

PETROGRAD, June 8. All the Monks of Russia will be sent to the front to serve in the Department of Sanitation, according to orders is sued by the War Minister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

BERGMANN HOTEL-New; clean, steam-heatcd; scenic location; cour- teous treatment; wellmanaged; req sonable rates; the best place in Ju- neau to live. Come, see and be con- NinCed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Notice of Change of Vessels Name.

~NVe1VV VT OfktFHhoN VT SOUUOH
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by L. Kane of Hoonah, Alaska. that the Commissioner of Navigation has granted authority for change in the name of the St.s. DOLPHIN. off, cial No. 20S9S8, to (Ga.s) PATRI- CHA. je7?