davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
COMMON PROFANITY

"I'n be deviied!" said the ham.
I'm be switched" said the train.
I'm be darned~ said the sock.
"Tn be stumpedl" said the tree.
"Tn be b1owed!" said the horn.
I'm be hanged!" said the picture.
"Ill be damned" said the stream.
Library.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
The Anvil Chorus
OUR WArcH.Doos WATCHING

OOh WNTCHING
Buffalo Express: And when we read
that 5000 Germans in this country are under
constant surveillance by the Department OF
Justice and that they should all be arrested
within twenty four hours, if necessary, we
are inclined to think that we have some
secret service Of our own-also that there
are quite a number of persons who are Off
cially regarded as suspicious.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Briggs--I hear your wife is suffering
with grip. a "A ygigfs
Understanding, my dear chap? on
the contrary, she's rather happy. You
see, she bought a 5O.cent bottle Of medi.
cine for 4S cents some time ago, and
she was beginning to despair Of ever
having a chance to use it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
THEY coLLAHoRAreD
While ~revoItosos
All take on 90,
There's little fun
In King Alfonso.

THE CHANCELLOR ought TO make a
peace offer now, SO we may compare 1t
with the one he makes after the battle
on the French front is over.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
a KILLING

(From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
After the sale, the president and vice.
president declared that the result has
exceeded their most %sanguinary expec-
tations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

ing instead of acting probably think
that az Rome vas saved by the cackling
Of geese, this country can be saved by
the brayiig Of assess-Exchange.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

JUST WHEN it seemed that all the
bachelor maids would be able to get
husbands, Uncle Sam announced mar
riage would not Y men from duty in
the army and the rush for licenses
stopped. Tough luck, girls; but you
didn't miss much, for if he wouldn't
fight he wouldn't make much of a hus-
hand AHi rN i4N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THE Walls of wrath from the inkpot
of Anticipated editors are not yet empty.
Sierra Free Press. We don't want
to hurt a~nyone's feelings, but must
agree with the above. isH ,ys
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

EVEN VIVIANI claims that he used
to be a newspaper man. Old stuff, but
it always listens good.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
DIDN'T SEE THEM, ETHER,

"What is the color Of Annette keIldr-i
mans eyes?y a female movie fan asks.
We don't know, We didn't notice An
nette's eyes, Beaumont Enterprise.
Wonder If the Enterprise person can
tell US whether or not Annette's feet
are mates-Bonhan Favorite.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THERE ARE some men whose light
fingers would have to be watched at the
funeral of their grandmother.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THIS MERCENARY nation seems to
be fairly i~free-handed in the way it is
taking up the Liberty Loan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

IFlTHEY put this Colyum in the com
modious Socorro county jail we hope
we'll get a chance to work on the
Mogollon road.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

REMEMBER that you can't eat more
than five hundred pounds of wheat this
year. "
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

IF WE have really got the U.boats'
number we can begin hitting the ball
In the Worlds Series.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

AND Just for that
We doff our hat
To French Vice Admiral
Cocheprat.
v-v-~v-v
WHILE the Hon.
Viviani
Wen help to get
The Bochesnanni.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

FRESNOY, of course, being merely
French for the popular and %well-known
Fresno, Cal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

OF COURSE. some mean persons
would say we wanted to be a convict in
order to escape military draft.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

INCIDENTALLY let US give the glad
hand to the very considerable assem-
blage of E~piscolopians in our fair city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

GERMAN FRIED. of course, being out
of the question
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

STRIPES as Mile. de Heroine so
nobly says, sis royal raiment when wore
fer Virtues sake
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THE MAN who would graft off a war
emergency would steal the coppers off
a dead mans eyes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

SENATOR BARTH has a way of
using the English language which never
seems to leave the listener in anysfog
of doubt about the meaning which Sena-
tor Barth is endeayoring to express.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
$3.50


ESPECIALLY under a two-mill war
emergency levy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

All the kings horses and
All the king's men
Cant make a lie look like
Something else again.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

WHICH AFTER all, is a paying in
vestment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

A GOOD idea lis to vary your wheat
diet with alfalfa and de-spined cactus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Il see they blew up a German vessel in
Guam"
yes; suppose. in a al of explosive
rage. "-Baltimore American.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

100000 POUNDS Of seed potatoes at
Cimarron ought to grow q few French
fried.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THE MEMBERS Of congress- who are
wasting such valuable time now talk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

THE LADY bank clerk had complet-
ed her first week, and a friend asked
her how she liked the work. "oh, it's
beautiful" said the girl. Pm at a
branch where nearly all the people we
know have accounts, and its SO nice
to see how little money some of your
friends have in the bank!"
OR THE cork out of a dead mans leg.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Fie Upon Him!

We note by the Morning Journal that
Horace has taken another weekend trip to
visit his friend George w. Maecenas at the
Sabine Farm. Rumor has 1t hat they slipped
Old Falernian and Hellenic vintages. We
tell Horace and George plainly that that is
no way to act in this time of starvation.
Weekend jags ave no place in the scheme
Of patriotic preparedness. Let them plant
potatopoulos ON the Sabine estate, or raise
beaneieds. AS the poet truly says;
"Arma Virumque Cano,
"Dareios kai Parysatidos
"Gignontai Paides Duo
"Gallia est omnis divisa."
rim Ao5Yq Top6pe6sre
xAttnropres ex yrs sddaua xai 6~unnroAovs;
The journal mentioned one of Horace's
little excursions a few days ago, in connec-
ton with an editorial on potatoes. We be.
lieye Horace's weekend joy rides down to
the farm, to spend Sunday carousing with
Mr.. Maecenas, ought to be frowned on
severely; even called to the attention OF
the state senate, if necessary, with the
possibility of a vote of censure il consid
cred advisable. Rather let US contemplate
the example of Ornithoryncus, the sage of
Baenanastandis, who drove back the legions
of Hellsfiribus by hurting soft tomatoes at
the vanguard, as he sang in Homeric super
tones,
"Ad Aspera per Alfalfa
"Dago atque Amalfi."
.L L AE MnHn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

WHOM THE gods would destroy they
first make mad. 1t will be interesting
to see how many degrees Of cumulative
rabies certain New Mexico politicians
will develop before the grand finale.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

IT'S A little dihlcult to remember
nowadays that we have t~wenty.eight
counties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

BALFOUR SAYS the free peoples of
the west must fight the menace of mill
tarism. When Lens, Liverpool, Jersey
City and Vallejo, CAL, are all in the
west" it is getting to be some piece of
country.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

OR THE cork out Of a dead mans lie,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
JABS ''i si:s ST.

WEAD0 Plexds
THEY ccLLAHoRArED
Tho queen of Spain
sTHas n moro kid; y
she put the 'Man
In old Madridy
Luke sMoLuke.
But don't give her
The praIssS alone;
The king put .stpa" ssF ,s.5
In the padrcne. ttff.
-ssaumont -Enterprlses
While revoItosos
All take on 90,
There's little fun
In King Alfonso.
THE CHANCELLOR ought 10 make a
peace offer now, SO we may compare 1t
with the one he makes after the battle
on the French front is over.
THERE ARE ONE men, whose light
fingers would have to be watched at the
funeral of their grandmother.
100000 POUNDS Of seed potatoes at
Cimarron ought to grow a few French
fried.
GERMAN FRIED, of course. being out
of the question.
THIS MERCENARY nation seems to
be fairly ifree-handed in the way 1t is
taking up the Liberty Loan.
WHICH AFTER all, is a paying in
vestment.
INCIDENTALLY let us give the glad
hand to the very considerable assem-
blage Of Episcolopians in our fair city.
WHOM THE gods would destroy they
first make mad. 1t will be interesting
to see how many degrees Of cumulative
rabies certain New Mexico politicians
will develop before the grand finale.
IT'S A little diflcult to remember
nowadays that we have twentyeight
counties.
WE HOPE the chairman OF the naval
consulting board was sure he had the
goods before he announced he had dis
covered a way to beat the submarines.
w."
BALFOUR SAYS the free peoples of
the west must fight the menace of mill.
tarism. When Lens, Liverpool, Jersey
City and Vallejo, CAL, are all in the
west" it is getting to be some piece of
country.
SENATOR BARTH has a way Of
using the English language which never
seems to leave the listener in anyffog
of doubt about the meaning which Sena-
tor Barth is endeavoring to express.
" M SOL WI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

WE HOPE the chairman OF the naval
consulting board was sure he had the
goods before he announced he had dis
covered a way to beat the submarines.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

RUSSIA better begin to head in or
head out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
MILITARY TRAINING .
FOR STEVENS men
Institutes President Announces
New Course In Physical
r.. Culture

NEW. YORK, March president
Humphreys of Stevens Institute an
nounced at the recent alumni dinner
that new course OF physical training,
to be inaugurated at the institute at an
early day, would iRclude training to
equip graduates for service with the
armed FORCES of the government. The
announcement caused the 300 alumni
present at the Aston to cheer the speak
er repeatedly. In describing the greatly
enlarged facilities for gymnastics and
physical exercises, Doctor Humphreys
said: Hs q Nd. r.. ........- .,.. b..
"These exercises win be required Of
all students, of all classes, based upon
the proper EXAMINATIONS at the begin
ming of the college year. We hope TO
lind some way in our new system Of
physical training to include some i'm
portant features and work that will pre-
pare our men for service in either the
United States Army, the Navy, or in
both. .E "a D2t.. . 8.
every student will be required to
train in some degree for military -serv-
ice. ! believe that, in this age, and
especially in democracy such as ours,
every man should be trained to serve
his country both in peace and war. In
some such way we hope to do what is
best for the men themselves and what
is best for the community at large.
"To my mind II is absolutely ridicu'
lous to say, as has been said at times
by some persons, that this being free
country, it was not necessary to do any
thing for it. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
AS TO BASKETBALL TITLE

Sporting Editor, Advertiser. Il would
like TO make few corrections in re-
gard to the article in The Advertiser
entitled "Call On Reds To Meet Team
For Title, &. ..-,-. .M.-.
In the sentence, "Although beaten
by the Reds, we were not defeated by
superior playing, the word "we" was
a misprint and was substituted for
"they." We were referring to the
Alerts, and our meaning was that al
though the Alerts were beaten by the
Reds they were not defeated by supe.
rior playing. ...,.. ..,.'' ., .
In answer to remarks made by the
manager of Battery d, First Field Ar.
tillery, basketball team, must say it is
true we lost one game TO them, but
that game was played before we were
organized. .@ a..
After we were organized we played
every team we met for two games, in
Guiding Manager Johns basket tossers,
and defeated them all. There is no
team we have met can or will deny it.
.ts .H Yours truly, ...-.
a. +. b. TINKHAM, Manager,
la Battery ID, Ninth Field Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
BRITISH USE OF SUGAR
SHOWS LARGE DECLINE


Figures compiled by the international
Sugar Journal on the use Of sugar in the
United Kingdom show the total con.
sumption for 1916, including molasses,
1,5S5,lg9 tons, against l,s62,212 tons
in 1915. This IL a. decrease Of 277Ol3
tons, or l4.S7 per cent.
Prominent London sugar authorities
state that the government win restrict
further the imports Of sugar to the
United Kingdom, and this Is regarded
as certain, in view of the necessity for
making more effective use Of the re-.
duced tonnage at their disposal.
French, Italian and Swiss consump-
tion must also be affected by the in.
creased cost Of delivered sugars, owing
to the high freights now ruling for
neutral bottoms.
The rate Of about seventy FIVE dol.
lars per ton demanded from Java 10
the Mediterranean is quite prohibitive
as against that Of about fifty. dollars
from Cuban and eastern american
ports.
A different consumption figure for
the United Kingdom is found in the
British board Of trade returns which
mention 1897 $50 tons, against 1851 Os6
tons for 1915. These figures probably
omit molasses, etc. They show de.
crease in consumption Of 1894 per cent
from last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
SHOOT THE YEAR ROUND

Western shooters at the blue rock
game are in the same position as ball
players in regard TO averages. Weather
conditions in Coast cities, especially
California, made II possible TO run the
clubs the year around and consequent
ly the best shots sometimes shoot twice
as large total in a year as eastern ex.
ponents of trapshooting. However, un-
der the rules of the interstate associa-
ton, the shooter has his average figured
on minimum of 1000 shots. %s T.
. In the trapsbooters' averages just
made public, Fred Harlow Of Newark,
o., leads all the rest with 977l percent
of his targets broken. But he shot
only 20l0 shots. On the other hand o.
NJ. Ford of San Jose, broke 0431 per,
cent of his targets and shot at $3.50
targets, more than three times as many
as the leader. Western shooters hold
that there should be some recognition
Of the total shots fred in computing
the leadership. ~ 49, ,ata. i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
DOROTHYD|X CALLS
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
AMAZINGLY GOOD
Charmed With Honolulu May Give
Up Trip To Japan To
Stay Here

If were asked to describe Homo.
lulu in single sentence would
say: 1t Is the only place in the
world where one can have q sea in
the front yard, q cloud capped noun,
tain in the back yard, 0rientals In
the kitchen and the smart cos
mopolitan society Of the world in
the parlor. .E.
The most amazing thing ] have
seen in Honolulu Is your splendid
daily newspapers. They are credit
TO the Territory Of Hawaii. They
possess dignity, are well written and
made up. No city in the United
States Of 100000 population have
better papers than Honolulu.
/ am not suffragette but l be,
slieve the women of the world are
just beginning 10 wake up. The
time is rapidly approaching when
they will take their rightful place
in the progress Of human affairs.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
HUGE DEVELOPMENT
COMING TO HAWAII
Detroit Businessman Predicts
Great Commercial Growth For
the Islands In Near Future


F. w. Brooks, president Of the De,
troit United Lines, transportation
corporation operating nine hundred
miles Of city Gnd Suburban rapid tran
sit lines, is stopping at the Moana Ho.
tel, accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. a..
This Is Brooks first visit TO Hawaii
and he said yesterday he liked Homo
lulu and will come back again.
1.-THE Territory Of Hawaii is just on
the threshold of a mighty development
commercially. twenty-five years from
today there will be big change. The
climate here is the best in the world
and think II is Honolulu's greatest
asset in the way Of attracting tour.
lists. - 80 81.
Brooks said It was strange how little
is known about the beauties of Hawaii
in the Eastern States. When the peo-
pie Of the East are thoroughly familiar
with the Territory he predicted that
Honolulu as resort will rival the big
European places OF diversion. Europe
has the advantage OF generations of
development in the way of improve.
ments, he said, but Honolulu can at
tain that by hard work and industry
in the years to come.
When asked if he thought the war
scare had prevented tourists coming
this way Brooks said be knew of seven.
teen people in Detroit alone who had
cancelled their sailing reservations on
account of the breaking of diplomatic
relations with Germany. He stated
they were not afraid of the danger of
crossing the Pacific but remained home
purely for business reasons.
The Brooks party will return on the
next trip of the Great Northern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
MINES PROSPECTS GOOD

"The best prospects in many year, -
is the way +. @. Carter, director Of
Athletics at the Colorado School Of
Mines, describes the outlook for base,
ball at Golden this Spring. Nine men,
all regulars on last years team, are
back. Heitzman viii do the pitching,
with Captain Worth behind the bat.
Schneider played first base last year
in acceptable style, and the rest Of the
intieid will be intact with Robinson at
second, Dickinson at short, and vii,
liams at third, O'Neill Putnam and
Taylor are three outfelders who will
be depended upon to cary the bulk Of
the work in the gardens. Sealey, a
fthander, is showing considerable
speed in indoor workouts and is ex.
pected to share hOnors of the mound
with Heitzman when the season gets
under way ~ - o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
MRS. SHELDON'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Ella p. Sheldon,
aged sixty years, who died at Heeia
Saturday night, will be held from the
Undertaking Parlors Of II. II. Williams
this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
sheldon was Miss Ford, daughter of
Doctor Ford well-known kamaaina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13

Yesterday, F, A. Escalon was fined
seventy five dollars in Judge Ashford g
court for needless driving. He had
waived hearing in the district court
and had asked for jury trial. He was
ordered to pay the fine by March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13

0. NJ, Humphrey, an ex-soldier, under
indictment for dynamiting house on
Liliha Street, is suspected of having
stolen gold watch and chain from u
Japanese store on Liliha Street prior
to the explosion. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
FOUR MORE JAILED

Frank Perry, George Warren, David
Kuhia and Helea (w) were among those
arrested for drunkenness yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Castle &COoke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
. o.
Eva Plantation Company sr,. &.
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, OF st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green 3 Fuel Economizer Com any
Chas. G, Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13

Certainly | do not wish TO leave, for
Honolulu is the only place where one
can find the sea in ones front yard and
cloud capped mountains in the back,
Orientals in the kitchen and the best
Of good society in the parlor. Obi yes
! am charmed with Honolulu.
"L suppose | should say this to u
newspaper man, but really, speaking as
newspaper woman i have been
amazed AT your papers No town that
] know of with populations of 100, 900
can boast If rpDers that compare with
those Won have in Honolulu, They are
n. credit to the Territory, possessing
dignity, we'll written and well made
up" >t.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Finish very m0se


Cablegrams 10 J. A. Rath of the
Palama Settlement and William T.
Rawlins, president of the Hawaii A.
A. o., said that the finish Of the fifty
was very close. Goodwin, formerly of
the Olympic Club, was third, and John
Kelii of the Healani Club was fourth.
Time OF Races Slow
The time was one.fifth of second
slower than that made by Lane Febru-
airy % in the Carnival meet here, when
he defeated McGillivray in the fifty.
yard swim. Kelii took second in this
race. The two Honolulu swimmers met
with no unusual conditions last night,
inasmuch as the Sutro tank is seventy
five yards straightaway and is filed
with salt water
The time of the races was slow. Ka-
hanamoku's world = record for the If.
ty.yard dash, twenty-three seconds, was
not threatened. Miss Ruth Stacker of
Honolulu has swum the fifty-yard race
for women in thirty-one seconds fat,
and Kahanamoku s world Is record for
the hundredyard swim, ffty.three and
one-fifth seconds, was not even APP
preached by Ross.
Lane and Kelii and Harvey p. Chill
ton, their trainer, win sail for Homo
lulu in the Ventura, due to depart from
San Francisco Tuesday and to arrive
here Monday, March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
lane IS SECOND
IN COAST SWIM
MCGilliTay Wins National Cham
pionship In PALS Seconds
r. In Close Finish
tA.soeIal.a Prs.. y r.a.r.l Wlr.l...l

SAN FRANCISCO, March lO-Perry
M. McGillivray Of the Illinois Athletic
Club won the national fifty-yard swim
indoors at Sutro baths last evening in
a close finish, Clarence X. Lane Of Ho.
nolulu being second. The time was
twenty.four and one-Rfth seconds.
In the ffty.yard swim for women
Miss Frances Cowells set a Pacific
Coast record with thirty.one and four.
fifth seconds.
Norman Ross Of Portland won the
hundred-yard swim in fifty-seven and
three.ffth seconds.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
GENERAL CALL
TO ARMS MADE
BY DOMINION

OTTAWA, Oct. 25.-Oficial notice
is to be published throughout the
United States calling the attention of
Canadians to the first call under the
military service act.
All British subjects who have re
sided in Canada since the declaration
of war, and of military age, are sub
ject to military service.
The purpose of the order and pub
ication in American papers is to
make a general drive to secure those
who left Canada for the United States
soon after the declaration of war. 1t
is estimated several thousand are sub
ject to the present call.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
SFVFN WOUNDED in
NAVAL STRUGGLE
OFF FRENCH COAST

FRENCH SEAPORT, Oct 25.-b American steam
e arrived here this afternoon after having been engaged
in bitter fight with a German submarine off the coast
The fight started at five o'clock this morning just at the
break Of day and ragged furousy for four hours Wire
less calls were sent out from the steamer in distress and
American and French torpedo boats rushed to the scene
There was sea running at the time at least one Of the
three orpedoes shot by the submarine would have struck
the American ship For one hour the American gunners
and the submarine gunners kept up running fight The
submarine dyed twice and sent OrpedOes but the captain
of the American ship changed his each time and the
orpedoes missed At eight O'Clock two American torpedo
boats reached the scene and the submarine dyed and dis
appeared The arrival of the torpedo boats were the only
thing that saved the ship as two other German subma
rincs we're sighted shortly after the arrival Of the Amer
lean naval craft Seven of the Of the American ship
were wounded two perhaps fatally by the shell fire from
the submarine.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-25
STEAMER NEWS

The Alameda is due in Seward at
five o'clock tonight. The Watson will
be due at five o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and remain here about two hours.
The Alaska sailed from Seattle at
nine o'clock this morning with six and
one-half days mail. The Admiral
Evans is supposed to sail from Seat
tie tomorrow some time.