davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
2lms Columbus, 1tcbr.

Der Sdneiser MGnnerdor beron.
Ttaltet ON nGditm 8onnerstdg, ben
IL. april lem a. Stiftrmgsfeit. Sin
idones 8roaramn lit ~uuieeiteat.
Den Bei1lrB btloet EN- 8aa.
Mn elm nno o%entIelben Eaae tro'
ten am RittUod letter ISOLDE bic
bei0en S0dter Der bel Duncan mob.
nenoen 6rnl Goia Gruit in ben
beiIigen @beiton0. SRI. Clara @rnlt
puroe Serrn Seize 0lcott itnb SRI.
anna @rnit Serrn Rlloolf 8ims
mermorn fir 0as 2eben angetrollt.
SER 8aitor gropn bo(l5og Die fci.
crllde 9onoIltng. On Der ooppeIter
Sofseitsfeier 6eteiligtpn iid et1po
SO 8ermanote Der betbn iltngen
9oare.
gs neroen Gfritte unternommen,
Inn Die &ompognie 6. 6e8 6. gte-
brosfa &egiments, ipelhe Dor Sab
resfrilt nod MIR fur3em 8eiteber
mieber oilfgel0it lit, neu gu organi.
fieren. See RollmS, Der Saltpt-
mann Der aompagnie nimmt 4nmel.
Oitngen bon Gefrltten entgegen.
Ger S9ulrat bat ben Commercial
Club eritdt offentlide SptelpIdsC
fir Die ainoer Der 5ta0t al erri6.
fen eSobn Sduoder purbe oo3u
otiserieben, ben 0i~esidbrigen Shul.
Senlus nltf5unebmcn.
Dit 411snu6ma Der 8rdltni6en
@aderei Iiefern Sic bieiigen gdderei.
III feline sc 9rotlaibe mebr, ionoeru
mir nod iolde gum ooppe(ten Breis.
Gum 4iieiior ser 0oroieite bon
Columbus lit Sobn gtattermarn er.
naftnt moroeu.
PIN Gonntug BEN is. g(prtl fin.
set bier Gin Rrci5idieBen itatt, OH
benz fh bic 6hilben @ereine bon
6nfrubu8 uno Omaha beteiligen
iper0en.
etI1l 5dpart bon Gcornep, Der
Gid iett 5lpei D}ondtcn bier in dr3ts
lider gcbou0Iung befono, lit NIT
Ieiner @attin nieoer nod ieinem
&obnort 8uriifQefe6rt.
Die Neutrality-suspicious. fin
ben gau ser neilel ct. qntbouo
Stride Iin0 ieBt bcen6et un0 Is miro
nun nit bent eigentlihen gou be
qonncn. Die 8}itgIie6er Der sc
meinoc letiten lire 0ienIte inocm
fie Das @olmtoteriol beronidoffen.
man bolt Die STRIDE bis gum IS.
guguit erridtet 8u baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
sem SHHlIaRO,


Sn sinem unldngtt oer6ffsntti9tsn
gerliner Rrisssbsri9t bsiBt co:
Denn BON ben berI6iebenen &rtegs'
I9aupldben in ben lsbten 3agsn ses
meIbst pur0e: s&eine beIonOsren ST.
sisniHe", 10 itpdte inbefen bod nirs
genes Der Rompf aud nur cine Ses
tunOs. quF Der gsiomten 1000 &ilOs
meter langen 5ront in 8sIgisn
brantrsi4, RublaHO, Rumdnieu unO
Ra3ebOnien Iteben IN ben @rabens
IabDrtntben 2ruppen gu isOer StunSs
bss Sagss uuD Der Ra4t am @spebr,
tets bereit, ieben 8srlu4 0es belas
Jerten 5einOes, ben @iirte. Der 8elas
5erer gu fprengetb 5utiidDeiisn. Die
Beoba4ter Der Nrtilerie unb Der Mts
aeuperfer iteben Gag unb 4a4t auf
i6ren PoIten. Die 8attsrten, bic in
BGlOsrn, in S9nee uno sis periuHs
ten, berborgen iino, Iin0 iebe Miaute
%ieuerbereit. an bunberten Don 4bs
iduitten tommt es gu 4rtiqsrietdmps
len, gu Seueriberfduen uno 3u belts
gen aauona0en, Die 3d9igteit unb
pflidttreue DerlaRgen uno aud blus
ige Spfer forOern. Sn Der la9t
4Ieidsn iib bic qatrouiaen Dor bic
0ra6tDerbaue, iauern bic Sor9poit:n
IN Sappentopfeu unO Granddaughter
dnO bollbringen 9eIDentoten bic lies
nan6 tsnnt.
Sdgli9 perben nit Wli6en uno
gefabreH un3G5Iige tteinere grtuns
Oungen unternommen, bic Bis In bic
ietnOIi4su Stelungeu fi6ren. Die
Pioniere fpibIen unb bauen in ben
59d4ten uno borden aufmettium
auf ieDes 8erduI9 unter Der grDe.
Su Inuien0en 5ernipre9sllnteritdns
ben 9erri6t cine anseipdnnte, fisbsrs
9afte Sdtigtelt our Gntgegennabms
an0 Deitergabe BON MlelDungen. Bel
Gag unb BEL ga4t Tino S4aren BON
DrabtfIidern unterpegs, I'M 5eritors
L uno 3eri4o6ene 2eitungen pieoer
Der3uiteasn. 02tt Dem anbre6tnoen
Gag, tpenn oas Detter Is irgenonie
Bsitattst, erbebsn iid bic 5lts3srges
i4paber auf Den langen 6rOnten in
bic Quft, All tdglid]en QuftldtunQen
anD 8dmpfen nit Dem 5stnb. 3ug
dnO gtudt Iin0 Solomon unttttpegs
IN Gdnee uno sis, i'm 5tuer Der
fsinOIihen @ranaten, nm MunitiOn,
RaArung unO bic goit gu ben 5eusrs
itequngen gu bringen, Rrante uno
8ernunDete 8urit3uIhaffen 3u ben
tauIenoen Don 8erbanOspldBen. Der
Rriegsla3arett9eF arbeitet munterz
oro9en. Sin 6eer bpH aer3ten, YtIes
germ unb pflegerinnen, iopie Die
5etobGdereien unb Die 6elOi4Id9tss
reien fnb Dauernb in fieber6after Sd
tigteit. Mltaionen BON Wdnnern Iteben
anau8geIeBt bel Sag un0 BET Qa9t
in RampF uno 4rbelt, in ireubtger
6ingebung uno uneri8tttsrli9er
Gnti4ip6enbstt, beIeeIt BON Dem fes
ten g%ertrauep auf Den enOgiiItlgeH
Sies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
2tennt Ntncrikaner
i~krmpeucies polk!
60 0rift iih Der Gapitau beS Oent-
iden Saperers pSee.
ADLER" aits.

Hio Sc Soneiro, Z. aprtr.
ueber Sen GapitGu 0es ocuti9cn
San6eISiGger8 oSeeaOIer" (alio
nttt Scooter, mie 3uerit genet
oet), bon 2uf1er, madte Der aapi-
tan zines Der nom DScea0ler" getos
perten 66iffe intereIiarrte 93itteilut-
gen. @1it ben Nmerifanern bat bon
2udner nift biel iu Stnn. @r nennt
tie Elm itrupelloie8 8oIt, oos rur
Dem &eidtltm nohiagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

auf bic Qu3etge elmer
Pflegertn. bic cine Annon3e 6etreffeno
Der 4ooption zines ainbes beantpprs
tet bate, OeronItaltete bic 9olt3et BON
6o6oten, q. s., cine Ra33ia III Der
Bo6nung DON 5rau @aa groots BON
Rem bingham, bic bort angsbIi4 cine
iogenannte .8a6D Jarm4 bstrisb.
Die 8erboftung Der 5rau braate Die
iir6terliditen 3uitGnbe 3u Sage, Die
in Der 9bbut Don 5rau 8roots gez
Iofenen ainber tpuroen bol6oerbuns
CERT auf8efuuoen, bereit, gegen Elm
y26iegetO" an trgeno iemanOsn bers
tluft 81 tpar6en. Gine8 ber dltsiten
oet unglidli4en &inoer, Elm bibI9er
ieasiabriger Sunge, osFen Batter, pis
5rau 8roofs Idgte, Elm 8ummIer
1T unO oeIIen Qfutter angsbli9 fir
nebrere Mpndte tein 8oatO fir i'm
5e5a9It bate, purOe in Der Ra4t, in
pelher bic Ro33ta itottfano, fir 500
IN 9etsttiD Glart uno SRI. 6tlen
Ricneder oertauft, bic Ii4 ala Gbes
pdar ausgoben, nm 8epeismateriat
Jegen 5rau groofs 3u erlangen. Bie
Der 9stettib erfu6r, ma9te ss Ti4 BE
5rou 3ur praris, Bel Der Qnna6me
,on ainberu feline 5rogen 3u itellen
lnO Ii6 au9 Bel Der Qooption Der
brer pfIege anbertrauten Rleinen
li4t nm Ramen p0er Do6nort Der
pflegeeltern 5u tiimmern, auf oieIe
Beiie ist lie am 6eften Dor llnons
administration nit ben Geri6ten gez
iaibt. Bel BEN Sungsn, Der gum
S6tin gefouft lpurbe, unb pel9er
inc 3uIdmmengtnadfsne 6anb bsfaB,
polite ls Togar cine Operation bors
1ebnsn la1en, um feline Jbsntitdt 3u
,er6srgen. Die m~eiiten Der Babies ma
zen trant unO b~dlbOerbungert uno 6es
dnOsn iid, Der S4iIoeruus Der gos
i5ei 5ufOlgs, in bO4t unionitdren
Bsrbdltnifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

Dem rs6t3eittgen grs
deinen i6res Gdpiegeriobnes Sames
sabIiB bat bic 82idbrige 6rau 5aus
lab Bbitsbouie in 4epart, q. e.,
8 gu ber6antsn, boB Tie nidt Durd
sinatmsn bon 2eu9tgas srHidte. Die
grsiFn, tpeG9e Bel ibrem G6Dieaers
ObHe pobut, nur0e in bstpuBtloieu
}uitaube nuf BEN 8ooen hires nit
8as erfiiqttH 3immers gsfunbsn, aIs
lie id nidt gum QbenoeFeu sinieIIts.
RaH iOrgte Fir i6re lhIeuuiae uebsrz
ii1rung mad benz Staotbofpital, no
ie iid fdneI trhoIte, 70 OaB lie nab
inigea 5tunben fpitoer mtlaFen
u.rbsn tount,. Sine uattrIufuna
brts 3immsrs ersab. RAP bic Sass
situng sinsn Sfnoen 3eiqie, 6urn
pelntH O1s gas ausseftrDmt par.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Gpnrlps berifllpnnben.

6air6urp, 7. 9lpril - Serr1 sc.
9ra6h S61buteiiter Der americnn
GrpreB 60, 1T felt letter Sonntog
iprrlo8 beridmunoen. Cine iofort
boraetommene l1nteriu6ung ieinet
Bidder ergnb, oaB ii6 Oieielben in
boqit1n0iger Gr0nltng %6eftnoeu.
Or bat 5ralt 1tno Gtn6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
aritiferen glprrie nnb Sloan.

auroro, 7. april. Qtnf Der &C.
Itern ouf Dem 9Iab Dor Dem @e.
ri6t8geb1itoe obgebaltenen potriott.
IAen MISUNDERSTANDING nttroen
9un0esienotor gorris unb aongreB-
mann Sloan, neil iie geaen cine
&riegsertIdrung 9eitinalt botten,
beftig fritifiert. 4atriotiihe Be
iAliiIle tDuroen gefaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
AuS Sem Situate yeebraSfal
9atriotenDeriammInna II @0mOre

@gmore, Z. g(pril. = Sier fano
eeItern obeno cine patriotiide Ser.
iammlung itott, in melder Die Ieili
nebmer Sen Ser. Staoten uno Dem
9~rGfoenten Den Sreui6mir erneit-
ern. 8. ". Smelling fiibrte Den Bor.
fb. Ole 9ei6liiiie nuroen Dem
8~rafoenten @ilion unb ben beioen
grnoesienotoren @ebrasfas iomic
9ogreBmann Sloou augeionbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Ser ,SecaSlcr" aapitan.

Berlin, iiber 2on0on g., 4pril. -
@rof 6elir b. 2utner, Der 8efcbI5,
baber 0e8 n~euer0ing8 10 beritbntt ee,
noroenen 0elitiden 6treifiegGer8
uSeeooler", lit SO Sabre alt ltto Elm
Sobn Oes @rafeu @einrif b. 2ltd.
ner- Dresden. gr mar Reierbeoffi5ier
felt 1911; 6onn erbielt er cine 8e.
itollung als oftiber 0ffi8ier, un0 8e-
9enmdrtig bot er ben 9tang eiue5
&apitdnleutnontS.
Sin Stiefbruoer bon ibm, 4Oant
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
GnInm6ns.Nnne fiiir @rerlen.

Breelep, 7. qpril. - Die bteit.
Gen Columbus Sitter 1oben Den
GntfdliB gcioBt bier cine SoQe. Die
brittle. melte in 9ebrosfa geboit
miro, .t erridten. 3ret @ouiteIlen
fn6 bereits angefunft por6en, unO
bon ben $4,000, peIde fit Den
gou beitimmt fino. iino bereit8 $t2,-
600 neseihnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
SntrLnerfnnf.

Gdirburb n 4pril. - 3o8 gtd
rnsGtta Sotel 1T bon oen Better
Boone uno golono an Die 5errel
Qat unb Same8 @oIih %berfau
moroen, tpelte beabiihtigeu Elm bier
tes Stodperf oitf Dem @ebdu0e 81
errihten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

gbtniH, fuer1es ben soDf nidt ansretft.
ga y2atatioe BrDnto GniuEne" ftdrft uni
nbthbrt, fam es bon 5eoermann %genoututert
peroen. Sc mnGt ri6t rernbs. nod beruriant
eg 6dnIen In ben SbreH. Sc gibt muir efn
,Nrouo Guinine1. Die tlnteri6rtft bon q.
gB. Grpbe nrf ieoer S6a6teI. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

Qttg Ser SoeoIrepubLif RltBIono
ner0en n~euerotngs MIR nod Wor6e,
Selbitnoroe un6 SelbitmoroberiuGe
beridtet. SIN uebrigen oles IN
9utterl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

Die 5arte gtrrtftitr Der Qttgen
un6 Die 6nrnit perbunoenen @ebirn.
seGen erlei6en 6hd6igung our6
1dlettpoiIen6e 8riaen. 8eiuAen
sic Or. 8eilanb, 6rentort. or
miro Sbnen belfert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

Sic Sn1ptfto6t BEG 5tootes 81
Iinois lit ntrofen gegongen". g8
Iebe ba8 5ra~uenitimutredtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

BEIRUT Gud bel einfdufen duI
Bic oEribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

ben 8eloanIagen IN Setltrttater
8eodten Sic
-bos gerbdItni8 BEG 8reiie8 gum
8ert.
bic gi6erbeit oSer Die &eoIidtait
oeS 8ertes,
bic llmtouidbnrfeit.
@enn sic Den @ergGei6 6es 8reiie8
gum 8ert ser 0berlaro 8ig 8our8
un6 Sight 6ire8 in 8etrodt 8teben
neroen Sic ftd itberae1seu, OoB Sic
fir 6asielbe @eI0 feline on6ere Gar
NIT oeniel6en Spe8iftfutionen fuufen
f0nnen.
SO lift ME es fem ion, 90 feline ortoere
Cars tperben in ioIden Moiien Inter
ioGhen borteiIbaften 8eoingutgen,
unter iolden 9erie6seriparniiien,
Svtiteaung ituo gtnteiIung proOu.
3iert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

@reiserhBbHaq her gig
f5pAr nub eight gir Mtus
belle dH 1. Mai-berimDbtn
hts ~ btfiem 1atnnt, ha bic
In Aprils3eitfmrtften erfhet.
nenbsH an5eiqen uidt ntgbr
geaHbert merbeu fonnten.
aae greile +. o. &. To.
le6n. q6nnen D1He Btnam.
EimtienHs eennbert lDerbeH.
.Qlabt IN u. g. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

@dS St@erDett dtlbetr1fft, ote W1lDSs
Sberlaro Gompnnb-berfdon3t bon
mebr als Acknowledging MtGionet
@erm0gen, nit mebr dl8 bier tanietlb
erfolgreiden Qgerten uno 8meigen
-ftebt btnter Der Sntdgritdt oes @er.
ties our6 Die gauge 9ienitperio0e.
Sen 8ertertrag gebsn Sbren 6iefe
gors burd ben Qienit. 9ttrh Dor.
teiIboften 9etrieb urt0 61trb bic SEE.
Habitat Der iber 6reibunoerttot.
ieuo int @ebrol19 itebenoer Cars.
9ieie berbeiierten uno berfetnertert
Cars finb eber 10 melt boron tpte Die
35 @feroetrdfte 9berIonb. pelde fir
Sabre ale on6eren gors nit 6bt.
Ii6en Spe5ifitationen iibertrnf.
8ertl Si6erbeitI @ertertrag!
gi8 sunt 1. g2ai Big 6ours $3.50, 2ie5f
gires 1886, ioInnge 8orrot reidt.
Sierno9 $685. unO $1025.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
TOY FLAT CARS TO CARRY
 BIG BAKED POTATOES

Women of fashionable Broadway and Fifth Avenue, New York, will be dragging flat cars with a huge wooden potato, butter, spoon and all, if Hagen T. Titus, superintendent of the dining car department of the Northern Pacific can induce them to do so. Yesterday he placed an crder with Rhodes 6 Dickson, Seat tle wooden toy manufacturers, for 500 flat cars in miniature, with the big baked potato and it's ready-to- eat equipment as She load. The cars will be forwarded direct to New York, and given away to so- ciety women as novelty to be used on parade days. If the plan makes hit, MT. Titus will follow it up by supplyin? the women of all the lead ing cities of America with the nov cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
PACIFIC NAVAL BASE

The preliminary report of the navy yard commission to President Wilson indicates that there is to be no abandonment of any existing navy yard or naval station within the continental limits of the Unit ed States. This distinguished body of naval officers is now at Bremen ton, engaged in a survey of the Pu- get sound station. It is the inten- ton of the government to establish, somewhere on this Coast, a great naval base and shipbuilding plant. The commission has been asked to make a recommendation in this be- half, and also to indicate whether or not an additional navy yard is need ed on this Coast. A submarine base is also to be selected. Findings in these matters will not be made pub lie until the commission makes its final report.
 The commission has proceeded far enough i'll its inquiry to report that the present equipment of many yaN is inadequate in dry dock facilities, berthing space, storage facilities, machinery and other equipment. The new ships for the navy to be com pleted within the next five years will require the enlargement of all important navy yards in these re- spects.
 Meanwhile Secretary Daniels is going ahead with his plans for equipping the Bremerton yard for A scout cruiser and an ammunition ship are to be built at the Puget sound navy yard, and the secretary has asked for an ap- prcpriation to equip the yard for battleship construction.
 The commission has been im- pressed with the importance and the ideal situation of the Puget sound station during it's stay here. The war department has already decided that this district is to be the strategic base for the army's de fersive forces, and it is likely that the navy department will decide that 1t is equally important as the Pacifjd naval base.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
P.S.S. D. MAKES
 MANY CHANCES

Seattle, Jan. 29-F. B. Watson for many year general agent for AL aska of the Pacific Coast Steam shiU Company, later the Pacific s. s Company, has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect on March 1st.
 S. II. Ewing, who has been agent for the company at Juneau for a number of years has been appointed to fill his position, but no announce mcnt has been made as to who will succeed MT. Ewing at Juneau.
 A \. Lloyd. general agent at Seattle has sent in resignation, eff fective March 1, stating as his req son for leaving the company that he intends entering the salmon can ming industry in the North. Mir. LlOyd's successor has not been named. T..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29

Rotary crew No. 2, went out today to the assistance of Rotary Nc. which has been stalled be- tween the Summit and Frazier for the past 4S hours.
 The severe blizzard which has ragged at the summit for the past few days has made 1t impossible for relief to possibly get through, and in order not to run any chances of No. 2 being snowed up, which would necessitate her being released by a force of hand shovel lers, it was decided to await the abatement of the storm before mak- ing an attempt at Tescuing the snow bound rotary and regular train No. 2.
 The lassengers of Fridays train No. 2, numbering sixteen, mushed from their train on to summit where they are all reported as being in good health, but unable to do much in the way of entertain ment.
 No. 2 Rotary, left here at 7:25
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
HANDS AND
 FEET FROZEN

Joe Thornton, who has worked on the Skagway dock for several years past, was taken to the White Pass hospital yesterday morning with both hands and feet badly fro zen.
 It is evident that Thornton had been drinking Saturday night, and while ill an intoxicated condition went out doors and being unable to navigate his course to his shack, fell down. Later he made his way to the home of Joseph Edgar, where he broke in a back window and awakened MT. Edgar, who gave the unfortunate man such assistance us he could, rubbing his hands with coal oil. Early Sunday morning Matt Sundeen hauled Thornton to the hospital on a hand sled where Dr. Gable gave him medical assist ance.
 Today it is said that the mans condition is very serious and it may be necessary to amputate one foot and one hand if complications set in.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
NOT AS LONG
 BUT AS WIDE

There is one railroad in the Un- ited States without single debt and that is run by bunch of farm CTS, says the Spokane Chronicle, c. A Granis is president and George P. Wiley is secretary. They prob ably aren't known on Wall street, but in the Big Bend country of Washington they are regular rail magnates.
 The line is eight miles long. It was concerning this road that the old railroad story was told-it isn't as long as the Great Northern but is just as wide. The road runs from Waterville to Douglas and meets all of the Great Northern trains at Douglas. The company was organized in 1909 and has been paying 4 per cent regularly on it's capitalization of $SO,OO0.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
DANCING IS MATTER OF
 FEET, NOT OF THE FACE

Portland, Jan. 29-A couple of well-known Portlanders returned from Los Angeles convinced that they don't know as much about dancing as they supposed. At a roadhouse near Santa Monica where the movie players trot at night, the Portlanders saw a dancing contest. The prize between 8 small, thin, very plain girl, and a slender, good looking damsel. The PCrtlanders boosted hard for the good locker. The prize was awarded to the thin, plain young woman and the Port flanders were convinced that the skinny one had a pull with the house. They considered it manifest ly unfair that the good-looker was not declared the winner for the best dancing. Next day they learn- ed that the thin, plain girl was Mrs. Vernon Castle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29

 LAUDS ALASKA

Philadelphia, Jan. 29-Congress- man Humphrey of Washington, in a speech which he made at ban Que' in this city last Saturday night paid a glowing tribute to the beau ties Of the trip to Alaska from a scenic standpoint. He advised all those who were longing for the war in Europe to cease that they might spend their money in travelling over the European countries should turn their steps towards Alaska as the beauty of that country surpassed that of all foreign lands, and was much more accessible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
ALAS! ALACKl COFFIN
 TACK GOES UPWARD

New York, Jan. 29-Increased prices for cigarettes were announced here today by the United Cigar Stores Company and the Tobacco Products Corporation. Advances by the United, to become effective next Monday, range from 1 to 5 cents a box of a dozen cigarettes. The high ar cost of labor, tobacco and wrap ping material is given as the req son. The increases by the Tobacco, Products Corporation, effective at once, scale from 25 cents to $1 for each thousand cigarettes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
SIOO Reward, SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one able to cure in ali its stages, and tat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
A WcaAN 70 BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face. the 5weetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the head iT crowned with 5cant hair. Scant and ft Hing hair, 1t is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where 1t saps the vitality. The lit. tle white scales the germ throws up ir burrowIng are called dandrufT. To cure iandrur permanently. then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruf germ, and. of course, stops the falling hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
ROTARY HAS HARD BATTLE WITH
 KING BOREAS AT SUMMIT

this morning and at three o'clock this afternoon she left Glacier with the intention of grinding her way to the Summit. After sI has reach ed thele she will retHn to Skag- way and make fresh start in the morulHS and it is thougHt that she will be able to ge+ t. F.ctary No. by noon, so as to permit her and No. 9 train to come ih tomorrow night.
 It is thought that there will be a train out Wednesday morning.
 Ever since No. l rotary got stuck there has been a terrific bliz- gard which filled in the deep cuts with snow that packed as hard as ice, and with the mercury lowering between 35 and 42 degrees below, it has been impossible to make any headway.
 As W, go to press, we are in formed that Fred Fickardt, Bill Hargraves and another man succeed ed in mushing in from Summit, ar irving here late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
GASTON GIRL AT STATE
 UNIVERSITY HAS MUMPS

Eugene, Or, Jan. 29 - Miss Alleyn Johnson, a sophomore in tn, university from Gaston, Or, is quar- antined in the Delta Gamma soror- itY house on account of humps. The case has been watched for several days by Dr. H. Y. Spence, who says there is little danger of further cases. The university was closed fo two weeks on Christmas two years ago because of an epidemic of humps. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29

Tommy Mcdonald, who was taken to the White Pass hospital oyer a week ago with broken toe, Is reported today as improving ra- pidly and will be able to return to his duties on the wharf within a few days.
 Mrs. E. MGBrien, proprietor of the Alaska General Electric con- Qany has been confined to her home for the past few days. Today she is reported as being much improved and expects to ba able to be out within day or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-29
ARISTOCRATIC STUDS '
 GO EAST UNDER GUARD

Greeley, Colo, Jan. 29 - Armed guards are riding in every car of a special train of 45 cars, loaded with potatoes. which today Is speeding eastward. The value of the ship ment is set at $35,OOO.
 The guards are required to tend stoves, which have been placed in every car to prevent the shipment freezing, as we'll as to prevent pil- fering from the cars.