davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
The 18th of JuIy-Humanity's
Great Liberty Day
On This Day, 12S Years Ago, Notice Was Served Upon
Kings That the People Had Enough of Them.

Ou1eSS nave anu Gu
the celebration of July H. their great day Of glory you
cannot imagine what today means to France
Years ago. taught by their thinking men, the French
turned thought into action destroyed the Base that had
held the Kings prisoners-and on behalf Of the entire
human race served notice upon kings that the people are
done with them.
The 14h of July without doubt the most important
celebration in the worlds history It may be called the
coming of age of the human mind.
For generation thinkers at the risk of their lives had
talked freedom and equality Then July A. 1789 thought
made reality Royalty had had its foot the peoples
neck for centuries when poor fat ignorant Louis the Six
teen paid the penalty that other kings had inflicted upon
so many great and noble men.
On this day. 1913 years ago. began in France the fight
for human liberty that has spread throughout the world It
has had its victories and defeats its Communes and Napo
Icons but victory in the end will be ABSOLUTELY
COMPLETE.
You realize today that there the anest posi-
bity Of the Germans conquerng France in this And
if Germany had not been cursed with bruay blind autoc
racy, Germany would have known it.
In the inspiration of this great day the French find
strength and courage to defeat any enemy
The Germans had prepared diligently violently, con-
stanty all MATERIAL weapons of attack for forty years
But they forgot that the French had prepared THEIR
MINDS AND THEIR SOULS. The Germans forgot that
while they living under autocracy and drawing brute
force from it, the French living under freedom and its
inspiration.
All the discipline, all the horribleness" all the Prus
sian efficiency and ruthless determination to get glory for
wTetched Hohenzollern family cannot THE
IDEA the spiritual courage that anmates the French in
spired by the memories of this day.
you were in France today, and could look into the
faces of the and women mothers that have lost their
sons daughters that have lost fathers and brothers, you
would not ask ''Who will win the warp
You would say, "In those faces success cour-
age that will not be destroyed courage that Prussan
King German Emperor, combination of autocracy,
arrogance brutality hObleness and dynastic ambition can
overcome"
The French people glory to them years built their
liberty UPON ROCK. And all the power of miltarism
and all the vain efforts of determined auocacy cannot pre-
vail against it.
Honor the French people, the heroes and teachers Of
the world the rock that whsood and threw back the Pus
sian attack.
Honor today their nation festival that race great
through centuries that its best help in early fight
the race, that, thank God, helping today
There could be greater disgrace than for this nation
to stand by idle spectator this day of liberty inder
ent to the fight of democratic freedom against royal brutality
But happily engaged the side Of France She
would have won without but is HONOR to fight beside
her and hasten her victory for human freedom.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
About Tipping Walters
Continued from First COlumn.)

lConcnued
difficulties of his work he stands patiently listening to
babbng human beings that know nothing that call
him George"
If YOU, Mr. Average Citizen had to listen to abso-
lutely ignorant man. and have him call you George when
your is Theodore wouldn't you expect be paid well
for that humiliation?
Half the pleasure that an American takes in going to
restaurant with his friends is in the false notion that he is
admired by the walters and by others in that restaurant
he likes to have the head waiter bow politely him and
say Good evening, Mr. snooks That is worth money
pay for it.
BE likes the right to be impatient and impernent He
feels that the waiter should keep his righteous wrath her
metcaly sealed That is worth great deal of money Pay
for it.
The good service that walters give in these days Of
hurry and Of ignorance suddenly made rich remarkable
1t made possible only by the fact that the waiter man
IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.
Each day his receipts vary His profits depend upon his
poteness and patience each day is it WERE specu
lator tolerating you, because you represent profit
To listen to the average American, stumbling through
bill Of fare that he cannot pronounce is pleasant It
takes courage for an educated man to do that.
Always remember that is your good looks but the
tip you give the waiter that makes his life bearable
Do not be foolish enough to say that there would
necessity for tips the proprietor would pay his walters
waiter five hundred dollars week. and he knew he would
get it regularly but more he would show his utter
tempt for you if you pronounced volauvent lin such
way to make it rhyme with sleeping tent
You can't make waiter happy by paying him big
wages matter how big BE must have the excitement Of
uncertainty. Ask friend Mr. Hahn who the St.
Regis Hotel in New York city He picked the best
waiter to his family in his private apartment He
inquired how much that waiter could make from the liberal
tips of fashionable hotel BE doubled the amount and said
Now you will be happy making twice what you could make
downstairs in the dining ROOM That lasted for days.
then the waiter said he must resign It monotonous
he would rather make less money and be in business for
himself
Tip your waiter according to custom. you cannot af-
ford the tip stay There bakeries and cheap places
where he go with perfect self respect who afford
a costly meal plus WELL-EARNED PAYMENT to the
waiter.
To leave restaurant where tips customary without
paying the proprietor his bill would be dishonest
than failing to pay the waiter HIS BILL.
You are not doing any waiter favor when you give
him his tip. Your paying him cash for being patient
with you and seeming to admire you.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
E. B. Mclean
Editor of The Washington
Post.

Our genius TAD, sent to make
pictures Of the Washington Post
editor, Mr.. Mclean; expressed
amazement at the intensity with
which the young man works on his
newspaper.
It is a fact that the Washington
Post has greatly increased in cir
eulation, power, and in prosperity
since the present owner and editor
took charge.
Mr.. Mclean, who as TAD puts
it, "does not have to work" sets
an excellent example to the mil
lions that DO have to work.
He reaches his Office early, and
stays there until past midnight
He works on the news columns,
on the editorial columns, runs the
policy Of the paper and is the
paper.
Mr.. Mclean possesses q large
private fortune. He might enjoy
anything that can be bought with
money, including absolute leisure.
But more worth while than
yachts, automobiles, racing stable,
or any Of the usual forms Of
amusement, he considers the run
ming Of an important daily news
paper.
In editing the Washington Post
Mr.. Mclean has the opportunity
to talk directly every day TO
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. This cannot
be said Of any newspaper outside
Of Washington.
The Washington Post, rejecting
Mr.. McLean's personality eonvie-
tions and national feeling, is one
of the really well known newspa-
pers of the United States.
In Sunday school at Bar Har-
bor Mr.. Mclean as q child took 70
heart the advice "Prove all things,
hold fast that which is good"
Having tried pretty nearly ey-
erything interesting or exciting in
a short life, he has decided that the
thing (which is good" and worth
while, is helping to form public
opinion, direct government, and
build up q newspaper personality.
Into that work all his energy
goes-good luck to him and his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
SKIP-STOP
PLAN GOES
UNDER BAN
ID. II. X. Ordered TO Dis
continue System On
Four Lines

The common council devoted ife
entire qesslOn Tuesday evening TO
a discussion OF Detroit United rail
way affairs. and finally ordered the
Rklpstop system abandoned on four
lines. II was also decided 20 have
the committee on public utilities
hold = hearing on the whole cues
ton OF skip.stops Friday aitetrnoon
Operation OF The skipping system
was ordered stopped on the sher-
nan. sherman kercheVal GFailot
and Mack lines 4 resolution 20 the
same effect covering he thene-
Grandy line was referred 20 The
committee Aid Braun early IN me
session offered a resolution ihal me
ekip-stop plan be abolished on me
Chene.Grsndv line President HIN
dc al once ordered u referred 20
the COMMITTEES. 0ut the alderman
protested against The reference and
= roll call was ordered. The CUES.
ton was referred 10 the committee
BY a vote OF 5 10 10.
Then followed the other resoll-
tons In rapid succession. Ald.
Braun, Cranshaw Walsh Warieli.
schultz and others who sponsored
doing away with the skipstops de-
slared that the %. u r had broken
faith with the council IN taking or
cars because OF the better speed
they could make with The plan. the
result being that cars are more
crowded than ever and that The car
rrews are getting nervous prosira-
ton trying 70 make up time
Aid. Allan, Guthard. Riopelle ana
others asked that the whole cues.
ton be referred TO the committee go
that The d. L. X. could he heard as
veil as the public. It being suggest
ed that MAYOR Marx would ne likely
10 veto action taken on n question
OF such public interest unless an op-
portuni,y for public discussion we're
given.
with the exception OF The hrst
resolution which was referred 20 ne
committee the opponents Of The
sklp-siop had no difficulty m getting
their measures thru. and after the
discovered their strength they gain.
cred together 10 hold an informal
caucus 10 think UP method Of TAX
ing up the one resolution that Sas
referred and pass n. While tney
we're thus engaged a motion 70 ad'
journ carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
THE BLOOD AND
IRON" POLICY

r. important in peace a. we'll az IN
war Every man and woman who
would be winner and not Stacker
should have the strength ~ iron In
he blood.
The new iron tonic. peptlron
combines this valuable metal in
medicinal form so that @ 10 easily
digested aua readily assimHated
Pepilron also includes pepsin. lnuN
celery. gcntian Nand other tonitf, J.
sedativss Tor the nerves. dlgssfives
and carminstiveE "a heaith-r.ving
medicine in convenient pin form
Take o. FOR snemia or hin blood
palencss. nerve debility brain faa
one or two peptiron after each meo
viii quickly tell story OF marvel
Gus results. Get II ioday ADJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
RAIN HALTS CAMP
DEDICATION

CAMP CUSTER, Oct. 2+.-Hesvy
rains Tuesday afternoon prevented
the carrying out OF the elaborate
outdoor program FOR the dedication
Of Camp Custer, but a great crowd
OF soldiers and civilians assembled
In the Y. VI. c. A. auditorium for
the indoor exercises
Soldiers cheered wildly as Mrs
Elizabeth Bacon Custer. widow OF
the famous Michigan general tor
whom the camp was named. handed
the huge garrison flag 70 Ma. Gen.
Dickmsn.
Speeches by william Alden Smith.
Gov. Sleeper and other notRbles voic-
Cd the pride Of the state n IT'S ciu-
rem soldiery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
NEBRASKA TEAM
is CONFIDENT
rornhn>kers Expect To Beat
Michigan After a Hard
Rattle

ffNCOf y Nth. oer - The Ne
br,.ka Co-rha.kers 800 wti fathle
The --orr % M team af Ann
Arhor eu saturday lrc looking FOR
uar4 utr CON siderable confidence
.rn. victory. bal fhe believe Nichi
ron viii ..re them Che creaicst
batre ths ha1t haI fhis year The
\ .h-..k. feau is Inclined 20 'hioN
N IS .f,at thf l,s tu tht wosf ano
~. .rra reason fn- t9l@ hri'f As
. K ts rrroa ru date in
thr. contests Wtth strong teams
f-e fucker. haNe scored 1854 points
and ave nof been scored upon
ANY ARB0R Mich oct a.
Mics gan football authorities appear
10 20 preparing o0 aiibi IN .ae event
~ defeat AZ thr hands ol Nrlra--
Ia .n saturday L. ~ " en'hu-i
as are not aiuing p admit iA-t
NshrasKa has z chance hut alreaif
stories s being cirg-.ated ih pr
some n starr, NJ tr1 even -'
- ~ ro r.aN iN'F +i
ir tre lineup. viii b. In such con
~If.nr -har thew cannot put un fnfa
,.s.. rr ~ football fohn Rnf
-rars are fhs tNo a'sYers ho are
ar rrvng from innri".
p, ..- r et.ent fn8f hts AT ~
obliged ar.ay -.evIf = Boy con.
r-.. Generally fae rumor-
.r- .ard.luu ~ tar players
Hr, s.r lit,d ard believed
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
IN DETROIT

Alfred Forester. No. $50 sbeppsrd-st.
whs saw service ne yprcr and On
the Sornme az soldier in the Cana
dian army. enlisted in the United
States army thru the Detroit re-
cruiting station Tuesday. Exam.n-
ing physicians founs the rns rks -
many hesh wounds inflicted by bay
onets and bots 81 shrapnel. Forea-
ter ~ rs years old. SerEt ". J.
Moore. OF the First Canadian eN-
peditionsry force. who was wound
"a at Tyres. has been added 20 the
star of the British-CAnadian re-
cruiting mission here.
Men will open tie credit exchange
bureau. Nov. I. at Nos. fll and tit
Dime bank building II will be m
charge 81 Frank r. Hamburger
secretary ~ the assoc alton The
bureau viii cooperate with 50 oth-
ers in the United States with which
there will be a reciprocal credit
exchange.
Tive thugs picked out william WRE-
~. o blind man. for . victim early
"wednesday morning WaRer who
lives az No. Goa fsocust.si. Vas
accosted At sixth and Plum -sts Tie
had a suitcase with some articles of
attire and the men nndiuR he rad
no money, took the bag or the
report az police headquarters IL
written "No description ~ The men
victim L. blind"
At the monthly Sinney meeting 90 the
Detroit safety council IN the ieuRga
room 90 the Roard ~ Commerce al
sac Wednesday evening. Oct. -. n
Il expected that the general man
sger ~ the National safety council
W. u Cameron. ~ Chicago, viii bs
one - the speakers. Various im
portant changes in the bylaws and
plans of operation % the loca
safety councils will he taken VI
ct that lime.
Despite the fact that the sswick
ave. west. and The kroiik owsk
family lives az No. 1914 Ferry ave
east IN cpposite sides - the city
the Sawicki boys have no objection
20 crossing the town to visit th
krolikowski girls This was mad
evident Tuesday when Joseph "a
wlcki obtained q license 20 MARI
nessic kroiikowski Joseph ~
brothers on previous occasions bsv
married Two ~ Bessios sister
when tost ph and Bessie have "a
knot tied her Two sisters ~ill
hef siatcra-iu-isv and j0ssphs ~
brothers viii become HE brothers
in-iaw.
On account Of The Liberty loss uneet
iae 90 be held in the nesrd
Commerce "wednesday evening" IN
nrat meeting 90 the r. AZ ~
eaitsmanship course has been poE
poned until Thurrday evening. Oe
- |" ~ ~. o1 n S. .sisl,ns s r.s
congress. VIII deliver the openin
sddreeA The course covers 20 lrl
sens and IL fof the fourth year
charge ~ r. q. Rice Wray ~
mecting 10 open 60 anyone interes
ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
THE
OTAGE

I mans fUEN.N N|NHf
/ sunday sveuIur tn thr IrlIt
i house All 90 thf heaHft atRin
] and plctureeluont nt it h.i
/ MARI Mona kea. Mniokaf Hhi
Pearl Harbour wlI De- ftfaft
an intensely .ntcresfirk anne
rrrssious 20 wonder nf fnuef
as s~eeur saw the snnaeffl ~
/ .r.res ~ ths, neUNf EUIcauo iN IItrtt.
/ lrtrefes Newman fH nfo~a ftr
T low travellers another orpprt ini.
witness'ng fhIs eighth wonder nt
world For MS IHrpnH-
trln0Cas made and the fHIf
4 story put forth IIR 81 ai
fan scenes include maRr---srt
rf-turce nf laws Hnta .nf
n.n ~ tht most srttr
T the hIsfurr 20 fft tul Au'
able eNhlhluor ~ SURF hoa-i
Hawaiian customs. rasHmrs arc
Hustrfss how fNe Hula IL lnntNN
fsu 81 ASKING festival. Nav ca ~
H0noiufh and many 1n-f-a
gAtherca on tae heA ten pain
Johnny Ge, ynur Gun ths ce0
rr. Art duke farce ~ffrf NsA a
a.cresHful run lu New AnrA hst 500
son. Will % the attraction in ne
Garrick theaier ntht Nr'N
Louis Bennisou IN bis fam As
a-fsr ~ COW boy Johnny So
Tile play is unusus' Ia - comic aN-
neal fhe fGr coming large
and hes nnirg wlth the entrance
f.-sar nsrior raid who attracts
y, ~, 81. er.t aprfarar-a i'm f..
A. $500 ~ b.a raEs s.rtr
49, rf.-s Trails foiras f|s
e.-,te~ sxre~Iense a. stant wsn n
movie studio Ir fs.~ Arerl~s
49, s,.r, wArrtaxa vtf
-....- Ia r-la r.r trF
-,... tna 8uka a. he- r.
-, y. clone uftl Janet hof1s .p
6eelxrfne rnsnrler er sws
annvN ~. rsrr MAD 81 Use tsp-
80 .- F..~ The asa v
sts.rr tr SIR ufrr
Z f.-,st,. F~rst Frnl.r sayer LnF
49,. ,Fae-,~k f.use Maratn,.-t
/ -. rtrtor w- Baker .lylt
/ 80 E,r t.-hrane Dnft
/ ts,.~r. ri T. cars VlrgrIa Ir.
-. rr. .-s-rta-
A. wu-s-A III vfwa-f lts
w' .e.~ - ne Detroit
- nart week THE rlsr
,, ,,.. III .-.. ~. fer4 and ra
~r..g..-- uEI rawtsd the Iefr
s. r. see ire Boom~rAtE
rl aatty -eusa ta- fav Ar
~, ss,fasv rr4 rar~e sears s.
-.,,.t~.e ~ nfthn fetrr
.-=-. IL sAtra-
- .- ~...arlf ..ar|sr n ~
.t ~..Is -tat.t rr .f Nr
,.-.,.-. .s.t.r s.tr@as THE
$50. ,fer ~f44 80 ---.eraI ft
,s 49, .~f AN except rraI
~--,sr,
vr-ttf.- Ff.s-e -.ha rerra-.ra
~ra
49,. .ht. 49, n -h. ssr-k ~
.r. l. svaf
~ '-,..r.t. rAa~ maze
!. ua., 81
- .-.4. .r. s-Trpr
rtt-f r. mfzrt
~ tr-+rs a.. f. .r
taf
A-.tart. ..fs.- ffs
~ vv,r.
'e"N'
-t.t -s h. ..s ,r
49, 80, ....s .-,r.r.
1919
49, 800 81.
49, ..-...,-. ~ ~r r-+.r-
~ .tr --..... -.4-r -r-
,,t t.a.. IA p~
-. p..t,.-s- rrr5re ffartr-ar --
-. - - 800 49, ~rE /.
49,, $500 ,efan-as rg w.
-, 49,. 49, A,-,t. F~a
49,. az f.s...-ss - 49, ef.r .. ..
I r. -p. -,-..l r~ N.,- +re r,s-- 4.
$500 .- Am $50. Pa .t. a+..s
I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

Thl .phis Is 20 be ths scene ..
DO 4i rr0E dag of Nc golden iuhi
convention end celebration ..
t general o10ri he Luthera'
rra North America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

rvsess~s--the eisl- aess ks-s--'s-s
A. rfrNt--rr-r~. sse D~pt-M.ia ts7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

'-rh. Man From Painted Post
written ny pouglas Fairbanks and
with that popular comedian Zoe tine
leading role. VIII Pc ffs Regent
screen attraction neNt week n Ie
BASED on silver slippers mays
zine story recently written ht 1arf
son Gregory and was filmed on o
cattle ranch near fnrsmle Wy0 ST.
Fairbanks and his company frat"t rr
from California for this purpose -
is said to he fhe fret time r. Motor
picture has been staged Do ftfa frr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

At THE ENO or NJ TRlP ch-AC
TO The PCRTER.. YOU NAVE srEh
VERY ATTENTIVE WOULD LiNt
TO owe YOU 5CME H'NC BIT
AbTE No CHkNG T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

The headline attraction in the re
gent next week Will b. ketisia- a
ssswinEiy frsl Young woman $40
pits her strength surcrfHfeiir agai1s'
a dozen men and perform apparent. >
without EFFORT ReslEta has the gsa-
er which no one seems arIe % sA-
plain, a. prevent herself being Iffre
on the floor, except when ehe slilf
g. There Will be sir other acts in-
Guiding lauEhabie couedv sketch
The Bachelors Dinner Doug -
Fairbanks viii appear In The Mar
From Painted POST az ffs lra1irF
erreru feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
The Detroit Association Of Credit
Man .aIII men ~. creALi erchnnae
TIVE thugs picked cut william WnE-
~. o blind man. for victim early

WeduoedaF morning aver. VINO
lives az No. 2ea fsocust.st. WAS
accosted at sixth and Plum He
had suitcase with some articles OF
attire and the men nndinR he had
no money. took the bag or the
report az police headquarters L.
written "No description 81 the men
victim IL blind
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
GERMAN FORCES
 MAKE ADVANCE

Berlin, July 25. - The German forces in Galtcia, extending oyer a front more than one hundred miles wide, are making a sweep from the Ssreth river to the wooded slopes of the Carpathian mountains, ac- cOrdiug to an official statement made public today. An artillery battle, the intensity of which has never ben paralleled, haS been raging for several days and nights previous to the advance. The Huns have developed a new form of ar tillery fire on the Eastern front, sending the missiles so they fall in the form of 8 wagon wheel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
MANY CITIZENS
 ASK EXEMPTION

F. J. VandewaI, registrar in Skagway for the military draft, says that to date 56 men have registered in Skagway, and esti- mates there remain between 10 and 15 more to register. Of this number about 50 percent have claimed exemption for various req SOrs.
 Mir. Vandewall says that while it seems Alaska is required to furnish a larger quota, according to its population, than many states, yet it is not so, for the states are given credit for their Nation al Guard and men already in the federal service, whereas Alaska has none. ......
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
DENMAN ALSO RESIGNS FROM
 BOARD SUCCESSORS NAMED

Washington, D. C., July 25. - William Denman, chairman of the federal shipping board, has re signed and his resignation has been accepted by President Wilson. Ed win R. Hurley, of Chicago, has been appointed as his successor, while Admiral Capps, naval constructor for the U. s. government, has been named to succeed Col. C. w. Goe- thaIs, who resigned yesterday. Bainbrdge Colby, of New York, is
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
U. s. RAILROAD TO
 AMERICAN CAMP

Paris, July 25. - The United States transport service is taking over the control of the French railroad leading from the U. S. urrt base to the permanent camp and front. This road will be manned by regiments of American engineers. American locomotives will be used, and other supplies will be imported from the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
OIL TANKERS
 REQU|S|TIONED

Washington, D. C., July 25. - Seven oil tankers were today re- quisitioned by the government and were ordered to report immediate ly to various ports on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The navy IS lacking in fuel tenders, and th1i crder is for the purpose Of meet ing the urgent fuel oil needs of the fighting ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
MANY SALOON
 MEN ARRESTED

Sau Francisco, July 25. - Fed eraI authorities operating iu this city made a raid last night and rounded up and arrested many sa- loon keepers for selling liquor to soldiers. San Francisco Is full O. soldiers who come from nearby training camps, and one of the strictest Of ruIeL is that they shall geS no booze"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
IS
 EVACUATED BY
 RUSSIAN ARMY

Berlin, July 25. - The Rus sian army is evacuating the im7 pcrtant town of Stanfslau, situat- ed south Of Dneister river. and an important railroad branch. The Ger man army has crossed the Sereth rlver forcing the Russians to re treat further eastward into the region known as NuIuliCe. Stanis- lau Is east of the Carpathian noun taius and almost due east Of Vienna, capital of Austria.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25

French Front, July 25. - In one short stroke today the French forces completely wiped out all that the Hun troops had gained during the past six days terrific fighting in which they suffered such prOdigal losses. Today's fighting is along
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25

Petrograd, July 25. - In a statement to the Russian people yesterday Premier Kerensky said:
 The situation at the front is very serious and demands heroic measures on the part of the army and the people at home, but l am convinced that the organism or
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25
War Expense
 Is Heavy

London, July 25. - Lloyd George announced to the house of commons y.sterday afternoon that the average British expenditure for war purposes for the past 112 days is S,975,0OO pounds daily. This amounts to $44,S75,OOO and a grand total of $5,O26,OOO,OOO for .he 112 days,
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25

LCcaI merchants are supplied with large Haincs strawberries. A bowl Of these delicious berries, placed in the window of Keller Bros. Drug Store, shows the fruit to be an inch Or more in diameter
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-25

LOST - Either lost or left in one of the stores in Skagway July 14th., a pig skin purse con" taining tickets, stamps etc. Find CT please inform Alaskan office.