davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-14

HlSTORl
9olloon bDlteriirl) iibsr
SuIDnr, epslnen,
@ete seseu saweoen.

Mo]bington 10. Sept. sSn &rei-
fen pes 9taatsbepurtemenfs berrlht
groBes @rifaunen, DOB Die 8er0ffen;=
li9ung Der angeblt9en 9epel9en oss.
Deut{9en @elan0ten in Mrgentinisa,
grafen 2u1burg, 10 menig Muffe3sa
ma9t. Die 9epef6en bon Denen etns
fir ben argentinii9en Miniiier os5
MuSpdrttgen penis i@mei@elbaft it,
i11bem ite ibn als einen nnotori1dea
@1el~ be5ei6net, nurben mie be4aups
tet tpirb, bur@ 8ermittelung Der
f@nebtl4en @eianb1@aft in Argentiz
MEN bef0roert.
Mrgentinien 19eint Die 9a9e ntht
tragiib 81 nebmeuL unD nur 2onoon
regt it9 auf. 9prt bat eine 9sgss
gegen gapeoen~einge pel9es ais
Elm pertappter 8unbesgenoi1e Deut1As
lambs angeleben ptro.
&ein grud nit shpebfn.
@om a1nerifanifden @tanbpuntt
aus ipiro Der Mngelegen6eit grpB.
Mi9tigfeit betgeme1en, aber bus
@5taatsbepartement perbdlt iid ihpelz
genb uno ldBt nur our@6ltden, Dob
ieber gerfna, einen oiplomatii4sa
8ru9 nit 59peDen poraus3ulagen.
beflagenspert lei. 9ln einen fol@en
@ru@ lei i'm Mugenbltd ni4t gu benz
ten, ba Die Mngelegenbeit oorlduI'g
nur Deut1 1@lonb, 99meoen unb Ms.
genttnien ongebe.
Man glaubt bier, DaB Deutl61an5
mabr19einli9 periu9en merbe, ltS
our@ bic Rudberufung 2ur6urgs aus
Der .@6ltnge gu 5ieben, bod lei e
fraglid, .ob Mrgenttnien ftA oanit 3a>
frieoen gebe,
Non Sbpeben erparten Die Ve:z
einigten 5tooten 1nb bic Miiertet,
Elm Norgeben, peldes feinen 3meifsl
boriiber ldbt, baB es f@ ni4t az
Merf5eug 9euti@lanoS gebrau@sr
la1ie.
CBeianbtcr beitreitet.
guenos Mires, 10, Sept. 81
1dpebii6e @efanbte in Mrsentinielt
Boron 2plpea1, beltreiteff, bab Di
Mnebtfde @efanbtfdoft oeutide So
bezDepe19en befDrbert bat. Die @r:
tldrung lautet: nSS@ babe tpeber fel:
ber Elm Selegramm Der beut I4en Sc:
{anbtf@aft 6efDroert, mod bur@ BIZ
mir unteriteIte @efanbti@aft befDr:
bern 1afen. Dte Na@rt6t 1T, fin
mi@ eine grobe unb unangenebme l1e>
berraf6ung."
9pnbun cufgeregt.
2onbpn, 10. Sept. Die @ntbil,
6iuungen iiber pie 9epe14en bes
beut{@en @elanbten in Mrgentin1sr
perurfa6en bier groBe Mufregung.
1nb ale 3ettungen bringen mebr ob>1
mi1ber peritedte Drobungen gegen
:@6pe0en, oefen Gage NIT Der @rtez
6enlanbs berg1t9en mirb, bas g1et9z
fats cine Deutf@e auf benz R6ntgsz
THRONE bate.
Mm i6drffen 6riidt ii6 bic uDaitp
Matl" aus, pel6e gu benz S@lui1.
tommt, bab Die Nniierten na@ biez
fem 8ru@e Der Neutralitdt 0eranz
la7ung. bdtten, @@peben als ein
9anb 5u beban6eln, bas gum Syeinbe
ibergegangen lei.
@dntlt@e Mrttfel entbalten eire
SiiQe pon Rraftausbriiden gegsa
Deut19lanb, benz 8rutalitdt bprg:z
porfen ntrb. Die rDoilb Netps1
fagen, ,baB benz @rafen 2ugburg l111z
ter ben S@urfen, pel4e i'm beutsben
@taats6ienfte Hdnben, cine berpprraz
genbe 5te1e gebiibre.
Man perlangt, baB ben fdpeoiz
fmen Diplomaten ber @ebrau9 Dss
&abels fur diffrierte Depef6en ent<
aogen perbe, nth jebo6 NIT @raf
Mrangel, Der Shneben in Qonbon
pertrit. cine Musnabme MAIDEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-14
Grpbibitiun III ct. gpnis Gu.

Die Yrobibitionilten baten bel ser
Gonntp Sption Wab1 IN ct. 2n1iS
Gountp 9eite9t 1lnb NIT iiher 3. 20
@tt111men Mebrbett cas- Gountp trl III.
gelegt. 9a8 Ge{eb trttt am rs. % srS
1918 tn &raft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-14
&erensfD ert,tDrbet?

Qonoon, IL. Sept. 9aS idtpebtide
,glftonblab" bertdtet, Der &openbageaer
Rorreiponbent ser Gr6anoe telegraph
50. babe ge11elbet, eir @eridt qebe
babtn, bab &erensfn bon etnem Mitglieb
ser Boll6niftzHa ernlorbet tDorben
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-14

Gorniloff 1111b Qipoff leibe11 e11tneber
an @r0benipaGn, ooer aber iie MOLTEN
li1 bur1 einen ipelteeid 6tliden Wik
beriibnlt n1ede1l. 1lebereefdnappt auf
ieben Gall!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-14
Ser er0fte Menidenfrenno.

Melp gort, 10. SEPT, Prdfibent
sBilipn bat eingepilligt, 9eleguten
Der @e1ellf@aft Humanitarian
Club" 1870 Broabpap, gu empfan@
gen. 9ie @efellihaft bat benz 9rdz
fbenten nls benz gr0Bten Meni6enz
freunbe bes Sabres 1916 cine golz
bene Mebaille 5uerfnnnt. @riinber
les ,9umanitarian glub" 1T Mi5ba
Mppelbanm.
Tranenitimmredt IN Maine.
Nortlanb, me., 10. Sept. SIN
9taate Maine lpirb bente cine gpltsz
abftimmung ubtr GutbsiBung ber
BON Der leBten Gefebgebung ange<
nommenen Nenberung ber 0erfafs
Jung 81 suniten Der Ginfiibrung bes.
sGrauenftimmredts abaebalten
9ead fait Dierlaonotigen Rdnpfen ba1
Ser 5enat Sic &rieesiteu orlage an
genon1ne1l. Die eigentli6e &raftprobe=
benz Neprdientantenb nbauie gegenilter,
itebt nod beDor!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
THE CANADIAN CoNscRIPTIoN LAW.

The Canadian conscripton law is little different :inder it in different in the matter of making selections for the army.
 The men of Canada-a of them--arc conscrptcl arl divided into classes Class 1 consists of able bodied between the ages of twenty an1 thirty tour. who unmarried widowerr without any chillien. In the event another class is desired, it will he class :, consisting of marred who have no laren and whose fnanciai condition is such that n wife will not be dependent when the husband But it is not believed it will be necessary to call any her class than the
 Already these class l selected and have beea examined There 125,000 of them and that number with the volunteers under arms, will be all that Canada will have to furnish for time to come. although in the medical examinations nearly fifty per cent-or 2000 to be exact, exempted for physical
 Canada has half million to Europe and still has something like hundred thousand in training at home. These newy-conscrpted are to be used only in filling the ranks they de pleted No organizations will be created out of the selects.
 But every in Canada knows to what class he belongs He has already been conscripted to that extent There is longer any uncertainty about it, the work has proceeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
ALASKA DOING ITS BIT.
(Atlanta. Ga, Constitution ]

(Atlanta, Ga, Consution)
 steamer from Anchorage, Alaska docked at "a cargo fifty tons of Irish potatoes grown in the Matanuska valley!
 The spuds only small part of the foodstufs Uncle Sam has received thus far this from Stewards ice box"-or Stewards polar bear garden, Alaska otherwise characterized the floor of the senate when negotiations for it's purchase by the United States under way. And it all goes to help Uncle Sam provision himself and his socates, and aid them in drubbing the Prussian kaiser
 Alaska has helped wonderfully in addition to sup plying foods such fish, fats meat and vegetables by the vast quantities of metals and mineral products the worlds needs. Nor have Aaskans been at all back ward about contributing their full quota of hard cold cash.
 This is emphasized by Mrs. John c. Dougherty of Anchorage who came to the states" the boat that brought the potatoes, and who, in a newspaper tervew after landing, said:
 We may be quite distance from the war,
 But standing behind every Our
 Red Cross societies busy and
 subscribed share of the second Liberty
 Loan
 "I down with fifty tons of potatoes from
 the Matanuska valley. the Wenatchee valley of
 the north. That just of the many ship
 ments of vegetables that has been sent from
 Alaska this year in order that not only Ameri-
 but the other peoples of the world might
 have food"
 waan territory. the Philippines everybody is doing his utmost to help his country and help make the world safe for democracy, and Alaska is well ward the front
 In the interview Mrs. Dougherty declared that commodities generally, and specified ladies' are as cheap in price in the far north whence she she finds them in the states Why that should be so she, of course does not attempt to ex changing the subject and Aggression from happy and very refreshing theme to one not much
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

ing the contents in kettle, which transfers it into fairly appetizng stew This combination, which is known in army parance Meat and Vegetable Ration" is manufactured in England by about thirty firms working under the inspection of the Local Gov ernment Board
 Another form of preserved ration adopted from the American armies, is pork and beans. The first sup plies of these obtained from the Canadian Pa cifc Railway Company and introduced on an ex- perimenal scale in March, 1916
 The amount of canned meats supplied to the troops in France is enormous Three and half mil lion cans are received weekly at the bases and since the beginning of the the Army Contract Company purchased 400000000 of preserved meat. These cans would weigh about 178500 tons, roughly the equivalent in weigh of six super-dreadnoughts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Today's News Today-tn Empire.

Proposals will be received by the undersigned until Dec. 18th, 1917 at Juneau, Alaska, and Pacific Coast Office of the Bureau of Fisheries, 1217 l.. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, for furnishing all labor, material and installing heating plants in the vessels of the Bureau of Fisheries, Murre and Auklet, now stationed at Wrangell and Juneau respectively.
 Proposals will state time for be- ginning and completing the work. A certified check in favor of the Treasurer of the United States for 10 per cent. of the amount will ac- company each bid, the same to be returned to the unsuccessful bid ders..
 Plans and specifications for the work may be inspected at the above address, r. J. Furnivall, Ketchi kan, and the undersigned until the 18th, instant, at the Gastineau Ho- tel, Juneau.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 ERNEST P. WALKER,
 Inspector Alaska Service. Juneau, Alaska, December 7, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
FROZEN MEAT FOR THE ARMY.

At the very beginning of the present it was decided to provide frozen for the army and the British Boards at entered into negotiations with firms importing meat from Argentine a monthly supply of 15,000 tons. Later Meat Com mittee" set up, and entrusted with the work of importing only for the British army, but al for the French and Italian governments and for the British civil population.
 The principal of supply at present is the Argentine, with assistance from Australia and New Zealand. Both Australia and New Zealand have re- served their entire surplus supply of meat for the of the Imperial government and s20O,OOO 900 worth of beef mutton and lamb has been brought from those countries.
 To carry these enormous quantities of meat to the troops the Board of Trade requsitioned all the ship ping engaged in the frozen traffic. Some of the meat is taken England, but the greater part that required for the armies is landed directly passports, where it is discharged into cold storage warehouses specially erected for purpose. In this there is delivered monthly 3O,O0O tons of meat for the British armies and 25 armies of Great Britain's allies
 The of this up to the beginning of 1916 figured out at average of about 12R a pound but it has since risen to about 16h cents.
 Requisitioning of fresh in France for army purposes is almost negligible, and the herds of cattle which followed armies in old-time wars and were slaughtered required, have disappeared from the field of war.
 Frozen present constitutes per cent. of the total issued to the British army The remainder is made up of preserved of several varieties. The most familiar form is the welknown bully beef" which is corned beef packed in small, obong tins. each containing twelve Some units cook their bully beef others prefer it just comes from the tin. It comprised the principal article of diet for the army Gallipoli
 Another form of preserved ration combination of about nine of meat and half pound of po- tatoes and other vegetables This is served after warmngup. either by heating in the tin by boil
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
USELESS CAMOUFLAGE.
TacOma News l

The Americans have tolerance for those in this nation who against the war, there is to be opposed it.
 How can people be patient with a who can. not that the is a of Progress. fought for the betterment and security of the world
 The some advance for their opposition war, lies.
 Those who say this is capitalstic war, lie. This is between democracy and autocracy, and capi. tai did not order it and stop it.
 Those who say that the poor fight this war lie. The rich and the poor taken by the government and made to fight in the ranks side by side with no exemptions account of wealth and social position
 Those who say the poor pay for the war, lie. This is paid by taxation. which like conscription and the rain, falls rich and poor alike.
 These the brief camoufages used by as for their reasonable remarks
 But the nation through them all
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

A. Bonar Law, British chancellor of the exchequer, says Great Britan's overseas force is over 3000000 and England's arpane engine production has trebed since October 1916. War loan planned for this au- tumn abandoned in favor of experiment of getting weekly the money needed. Bankers eager that the latter plan be adopted. The Chancellor charac terized nonsense the that England would repudate her debt but said that if Great Britain lost the her bonds might be wOrthelss
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Hooyerize Your Christmas Givin6
 GUT OUT WASTE OF USELESS GIFTS
IDEAL GIFTS FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO DOES HER OWN HOUSEWORK

DEAL GIFTS FOR EVERY WOMAN vHO DOES HER OWN HOUSEW0RK Maytag Electric Washer; Thor Vac uum Cleaner; Folding Ironing Board Clothes Hamper; Clothes Rack; Mop Wringer; 0'Cedar Mop; Western Electric Portable Sewing Machine; Western Electric Sewing Machine Mo tor; Singer Sewing Machines; Me Kay Table Pad; Kitchen Cabinet; Universal Food Chopper; Household Scales; Hotpoint Toaster; Hotpoint Radiant Grill; Hotpoint Iron; Hot point Coffee Urn; Universal Mayon- aise Mixer Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer; Universal Bread Mixer; Bis sell Carpet Sweeper; Bissell Vacuum Sweeper; Kerogas Oil Stove; Monarch Range; Aluminium Kitchenware; Py- rex (Glass) Kitchenware; Print and Inlaid Linoleum; Congoleum Rugs; Combination Kitchen Stool and Lad der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

The United States has more than 2,000,000 men under arms, follows: National army, 616820; national guard 460,000; regular army, 370000; spe- cial branches 100000 S0000 total 1735820 navy, 147,871 naval reserves, 50000 naval militia, 15000; marine corps, 32000; coast guard 5000 hos ptal corps $500; officers 152OO total 271,571 the total of than 200O000 men, about 100000 listed voluntarily
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
GRINS AND GROANS
Prepared For the Worst

Sunday School Teacher-Do you say your prayers every night before going to bed?
 Robert Gage 5)-Yes, ma'am.
 Sunday School Teacher-That's right. But tell me why you say them.
 Robert-Cause l sleep in a foldin' bed Cincinnati Times -Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
A Sure Composed

"John," said the professor to the young graduate. "can you name me the greatest composer of our time?
 "Choloroform is about as good as any" was the reply OExchange.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
The Winning Policy

First Boarder-I can't think how il s you manage to fare so well here I've industriously made myself pleas. ant to the landlady and her daughters and yet I'm half starved.
 Second Boarder-Try the cook.-(Pass- ing Show, London)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

Years Day fall on Red Cross work days and will be observed as holi- day by Juneau workers. Otherwise the workrooms will be open accord ing to regular schedule and every eff fort will be made to Make it a Red Cross Christmas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

The Juneau Dispatch, the governors mouth piece that while Sulzer has been in Alaska "poor Wick has been in Washington working for his Alaska If the exdelegate is working for his Alaska he has turned leaf since his removal from the official plum he claimed be holding only for accommodation. During his of office all the work he done for anything except Wick could be packed in paper bag with the bottom cut out Walfc- prosractor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
You Know Morley

Griggs-I see that Morley has got a job at last. He's working now in Hicks livery stable.
 Briggs-What doing?
 Griggs-Hicks has some horses that won't take the bit. so Morley has to talk to them until they yawn.- OEx- change.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Won the Bet

How did you come out on your bet, old man? %
 What bet?"
 Don't you remember? You said as you were leaving the club last night I bet I'll get the dickens from my wife
 "Oh. I won."-(Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
EUROPEAN ALLIES
 WAITING FOR AMERICA

PARIS, Dec 12-CoIogne Gazette says Generals Haige and Petain evi- dently do not believe they can break through this year, but efforts to shatter will be continued in order to prepare a general offensive plann- ned with American help for 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Business Disposition

No wonder our washerwoman has such hard time at home. Her hus- band is a garbage man"
 What has that to do with it?'
 Cant you understandable is always n the dumps. - (Exchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

The Austrians made their attack upon Gorzia with poisonous gas the invention of Viennese pro lessor The rain which fell during the attack it is explained, kept the fumes close to the ground and rendered the Italian masks useless. The gas is said to be 100 times stronger and deadly than the gas used in former attacks the same front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Prepared

You never think of the future, Have you made the slightest provision for rainy day."
 T should say SO I've borrowed silverhandled umbrella Baltimore Amercan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

A Washington Special says Gen Pershng will have 100000 American troops in France by next July un- less plans miscarry and Americas promise of 6000O00 of shipping be built during 1918 will actually be bettered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Always Versatile

Looking at life's vaudeville. Taking things together, Nothing is more versatile Than weather.
 -Gouisville Courier -Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Reasonable Doubt

T wonder if Smiths stories about his climbing feats in Switzerland are straight
 Well how can such a thing as mountain climbing be on the level?"- (Exchange.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
War Time Prudence

Tommy-Look what I've caught. Jack. Wen have some feast tonight (dis- playing a hen.)
 Jock-No the nieht-the morn's nicht. Why. mon, it-ll mebbe lay an egg be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Economy

What does your garage cost you?' T save money there anyhow" ''How's that?"
 ''I don't keep my car in garage keep it in a repair shop. ."-Uouis vile Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

Ne profits fl The Alaska Gold Mines Company az gregatea ts,is4 in the quarter ended September 30 comps rd stn s114234 in the June quarter and s113- O43 in tie Narl quarter. The heavy decrease due to alof diiaet ies and the rising costs of supplies Uines Troy YD
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Compensations

''Elizabeth's baby cries all night she says"
 Why should she mind? Isn't her husband a floorwalker ?''-( (Exchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Escaped Unhurt

'I hear that you asked old Gotrox last night for his daughters hand. What luck?"
 Well. you might call it a run of luck. I got away."- CBoston Trans cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
He Got Them

The Major-A penny for your thoughts Johnny.
 Johnny-ThatH leave me cents short. l was thinkin' of going to the -Gxchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
The Main Point

Young Lawyer-Eow do you think l acquitted myself at that trial?"
 Old Friend-Much better than you did your client."-) Exchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

The Australian government has decided to hold other referendum the question of conscription. In the referendum last year 1,0S5,0OO ballots cast in favor of conscription and 1,146,000 against
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Jones' New Legs

Wil-Seen Jones lately. He's on his last legs.
 John-Well. I hope they're not as bad y bowed as his first -(Exchange. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Scarcity

Are dancing men scarce this sea- son?"
 'I haven't observed" replied Miss Cayenne. But with all this demand for soldiers and farmers. I fancy they q better make themselves so."-(Wash- ington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

The Postoffice Department is planning to issue a 13cent stamp for registered and special delivery let ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
BUSHELS OF CHEER IN THE GIFTS YOU FIND HERE

Round Oak Heater; Perfection Oil Heater; Hotpoint Hedlite Heater; Hot point Safety Comic; Hotpoint Valve less Percolator; Hotpoint Chafing Dish; Jap Electric Table Lamp; Jap Electric Light Shade Buckeye Mazda Lamps; Metal Ivory Candlesticks; Hand Decorated China; Community Silver Tableware; Roger Bros. "1847" SiVclware. Holmes & Edwards Sil- vetware; Universal r1ag Sets Universal Game shes Universal Tea.ail Teapot Jsp lower Bs@i Tn Jardmers J9p fsne8 Bsske
 Jap Wicker Emery; Jap rlo~e. -~
 kets; Jap HandPainted Screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

Howard Berry. the very am- bilious star of Pennsylvania, is playing his best brand of football this year. He is practically kick ing the Pennsylvanians to all their victories
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs md coldS-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
USEFUL AND APPRECIATIVE GIFTS CAN BE SELECTED FROM OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT

Stanley Tools; Yankee Tools; May dole Hammers; Disston Saws; Star rstt Tools; Carpenter Levels; Mitre Boxes Hatchets; Hand Axes; Breast and Hand Drills; Pyrcne Fire Ex- tinguishers Emery Wheels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
Tender Care

Mrs Flubdub is devated to that gcranium."
 Huh
 Their flat is rather dark. So, when she thinks it needs air. she takes it out for ride in their old baby car riage." Louisville Courier -JournaL)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
JUNEAU CHAPTER OF AMERICAN
 RED CROSS

The last shipment sent to Seattle by Juneau Chapter has been ack- nowledged by the officers there, and all the supplies have been pronounced highly satisfactory and extremely welcome. Another shipment will be made shortly, and it is hoped that every worker will do her best to make the shipment as large as pos sible.
 lief Committee of Juneau Chapter especially emphasizes the fact that all sock feet should be made eleven inches long. Instructions have been issued from headquarters to that eff feet, and all knitters should measure their work carefully in order to be sure that the feet of the socks are eleven inches long
 Juneau Chapter is especially urg effort in favor of Christmas gift making. The best Christmas prepar- ations this year are those that will help lessen the hardships of a Christ mas spent in the trenches. Make it Red Cross Christmas" is the slogan adopted as a guide in plan ming Christmas festivities this year, and it would be well for all to ia miliarize themselves with this slo- gan and be governed thereby
 Both Christmas Day and New
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

fore the morn! = (Casselrs Saturday JournaL)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

SPORTING GOODS MAKE GOOD XMAS GIFTS AND YOU WILL FIND MANY THINGS IN THIS DEPARTMENT THAT THE FATHER OR SON WILL AP- PRECIATE.
 Shell Vests; Hunting Cap; Shotgun; Rifle; Automatic Pistol; Revolver; Field Glasses; Tennis Racket; Tennis Balls; Football; Basketball; Hand balls; Boxing Gloves; Punching Bag; Dumb Bells; Indian Clubs; Exercis- CTS; Roller Skates; Ice Skates; Ther- mos Bottles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12
(0nly Gifts that are truly useful merit the sincere gratitude of
 receiving them)
THESE MAKE FOR HAPPIER AND HEALTHIER CHILDREN

velocipedes; Flexible Flier Sleds; Express Wagons; Wheel Barrows; Push Cutters; Riddle Cars; Doll Bug gies; Rock-a-Bye Swings; Baby Kor- rals; Baby Walkers; Baby Cribs; Glasscock Baby Jumpers; Highchairs; Rocking Chairs; Nursery Chairs; Co., Carts; Sulkies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-12

Both Christmas Day and New