davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
100000
NOW IN ''Y"
WAR CHEST
Ford Employees Are
Pledging Days
PAY to Come

Detroits Y. ". G. A. war FUND
passed 100000 Thursday noon.
when the campaign workers, al
their luncheon in the Detroit Ath-
lctic club reported contributions
amounting 70 Si61,171 The exact
total 10 date is s3oS 432, or $4l.5GS
less than half the minimum quota
OF 100000
General Chairman TMman W
Goodenoush announced amid
cheers. that tho Ford Motor com.
pany. under the direction Of Edscl
r. Ford secretary OF the company.
is making 2 convass OF its employees
in an effort TO secure pledges OF a
days pay for The "Y" war fund from
as. many OF them AS possible Ban
ners bearing he legend "A Days
PAY For the y NJ G. a. have been
posted all thru the plant. The com
pany was represented az the lunch
con by Edsel Ford. r. j. Klingcn-
smith. yice-presidant and treasurer
and Norval A. Hawkins, general
sales manager.
The announcement that Sergt Ar
thur Guy Empcy. author OF cover
tho Top and late of the British
army would speak drew many work
crs who have not attended the noon
day meetings before As a result
the n. s. &. gymnasium was flled 20
capacity and the crowd overflow ed
into the balcony.
Scrgt Empey said the Y " e. A.
Is one OF tho three big factors that
will contribute 10 the success or the
war the Others being the Liberty
Loan and the Red Cross n WAS un
90 every American 20 get behind an
three propositions and back them
20 the limit he declared
Sergt Empey took issue with
those who. he said. in their solicit
tude for the morals of tho soldier
picture hts situation more desperate
than Il IS He denounced as dam
nable lies" some OF The statements
that have been published as 20 the
prevalence ~ luWhsome diseases
among the men on the western
front There is no place in ihe
world whore no is 40 Well protect
cd against disease as % the ,rolt
he insisted
Just because man weurs a
soldiers uniform Is no more reason
why he should be- susceptible i0
temptation thon is y civilian" DO
continued. Don't forrCt that e.
soldier fs n man"
The sergean, had nothine h9t
praise for The work of thc y NJ c.
4 az the front ard IN NE crrp
The y. VI c. A." ne said.
"doosnt spread IT, reIgiou wth 20
long ditancc telephone u hands t
20 sou 10 thc trenches it q v thtt
makes ID sink IN FIJI % soldiofs
belly. warm him up and give hm
something 90 smoke and he'll aett
lilyo htH
Miss Frances Ingram. Of the Cht
coro Opcra c6mpoNt sang "The
SoH0rs Wife" and followed &c lp
with ne "var e.raiso' and "The
Etgr spa0rl,d Banner ga re-ponee
20 nsistrn' demands
A S25.coo contribution FROM Hears
VI Leland and Wnur,i Leland Ha-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

Germany would never have made
This smash at italy 10 tho Ru--la
lno had held firm
The Russian lime would never
have weakened il tho RU Ian POO
ple had NOT weakened tfst
The Russian people would newer
have weakened u fhcy had una B.
stood fhe wer and the rcia Ions ut
The United Sutns tu O.
The whnin thing as Dr. -iarif g.
triumph for German pres. HeenDv
and propaganda NOT for CDIan
arms
We arc SLOW fo understand th.ee
THINKS In America. We Ahfll mvF
to eei hold nf. ih,m 90 vc arc ,fA
win fhis war
There is. ter example. ona ii0r
implc fari chat if it hHi boom lmovn
m Ru ian would have hrared ht
vHl az thr Nl .ian people ant .con
equenHt ha hold ~ Russian
tfn. fo ft- wlrI
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
Rr WrRR q Miller

star Covcsp7nfcn, rn,fcd Press
LONDON. Nog Is over a total
front OF so miles the great battle
which may decide the fate of North.
ern italy was developing today
German and Austrian troops arr
testing fhe strength uf the piaye
river line al SIX different points ac
cording to Rome dispatches They
are pouring q tremendous and con
centrated artillery fire against the
italian defenders 40 four places
me enemy apparently had obtained
foothold
Ausirians from the Trentno
region now at Asiag0 arc literally
slipping forward over the Alps by
inches. suffering terrible casualties
from thc stubborn italian defense
u is this menace 20 turning
movement ON tho northern end of
the great line that was regarded
here today as Of most gravity I'm
the italian siiuaticS Every inch
the Ausfrlans drive forward here in
creases the danger To the rear OF
the Piavo river line on the right
wing OF The $50 mile line. the Ger
mans were today within Is miles
~ Venice
Fighting WAS IN progress ON the
NeCChia marshes
A. Gallo the Austrians with 5000
troops were trying 10 slip behind
the main body of defenders
The strength of tho Italian resist.
ance In this fatefll battle was evil
dcnced IN scores OF details reported
today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
U. S. SOLDIERS
WATCHING VILLA
Ojinaga Captured BY Bandit
and 5000
Followers,

YSLETA. Tex Nov l5--Rein-
sorccments have been rushed % the
American troops guard.nL th0 bor
dor near horo who were fred on by
villa handits last night The Amer
cans returned me fire. killing two
bandit a heavy guarl is being
maintained 20 prevent raids on
United states territory
Mexican federal troops evacuated
Oilrapa az s go last night ana came
90 Pre- .3.o ON tho Amr-.r, -ida
whore thoy surrendered th-r aua..
General Juan Esplnola 81 C0rgorl
cOmmundcr surrendered t0 Aw
lean troops In command oi Canr
Theodore Ranes. Jr command of
American tVer here he SAID tha
lighting was hand 90 hand before
The evacuai on
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
CUSTER NEGROES
SENT TO YAPHANK

CAMP CUsTElt Mich, Nov To-
Five hundred colorod troops entrain-
ed a camp Custer tins morning for
Naphank, J.. /. whore they viii be
trained with Negro division a
train OF g pullmans, conveying the
co'ored ELECTS left the camp at
noon THESE men arrived az Camp
Custer lees than two weeks ago
from various parts of Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Who Spent Three Months IN Russia
with the Omciai American
T.e,,t.. t.otr,

The Italian situation is the second
Tremendous crisis of thc war make
no mistake about that
Tho 0rsf WAS the battle of the
Marnr This is going tn determine
whether all th1f Nas won at the
Marno is to he Kept or lost with
far more
Thu iatc of fhe world hangs upon
o.
We don't know hut that the mere
exMiAnce nN the rmted States de-
pends uton fhc ~ uli oi npNf weeks
work n noffhcfi Italy
~ nW Dflefcnce. certainty thf
prospect ~ ,ea~s ~ hrri hloody
and costly v.r
oant fu ro isct Hr tmin
lf causes 'ha hr, -ht ahfat ihis
terrific situation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Ihursday
night parts eioudDg Friday fairs not
much change in temperature mOder-
ate westerly winds.
Lower MtChfuant rartly cloudy nn
ThursdnN night. Friday fairf little
chnnEc in frmprrnturc.
tppcr IaiLe>s Moderate west 60
south wtndsi pnrtis cloudy fhursda,
uiahts fridns fnir-
tower lakes Moderate west 60
southwest windsf partly cloudy or
Ihur~dnH uiEhts IridHr fHir,
~ Ii'ghrst tsmprratnrc fhi~ date In
thr pa.t a. srar-. go iu loU9i lowest.
- iu f~~H. iNu~ nnh iNfH.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
KILLS CHILD;
CONVICTED
Man Whose Car Ran Down
Lad Guilty of
Manslaughter

A jury I'm Judge Jeffries' court
convicted Arthur presiwell on a
charge ot mansiaughter Wednesday
Tho police charged him with driving
the automobile which killed William
Nerbyon i3 years old. No. 1887
Wfhash-avo. last september Wit
nesses tesfiied thar the car kept
right on going after knocking the
boy down. bur they identified the
car by iie peculiar blue color prest-
well was rcmanded for sentence.
Rhrumntism aud Nervous Diseases
Successfully treated az MI Clemens.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
MORE u. s.
SOLDIERS
FALLTOFOE
Sammies, FL Ow ever,
Even Score On
Germans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. f5.-
General Pershing 10 taking the
greatest care TO confirm the
names Of American killed and
wounded was the war depart
ment's explanation today Of de-
lay IN receiving the latest cas-
ualties az the front.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
GERMANS AND ITALIANS
LOCKED IN BATTLE ON
FRONT so MILES LONG
Defenders Fight Hard
To Stem Advance
Of Invaders.
FLANK MOVEMENT
STILL MENACES
Austrians Advancing
Inch BY Inch Thru
Carnic Alps.

PARIS. Nov iS.-caiais was
violently bomhatded by enemy
aircraft TUESDAY resulting In
many civilian casualties, IL was
announced today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

BALTIMORE Md. Nov rs Ro-
land - Harvey. 46 wcilknown in
diplomatic circles thru his associa.
tion with Mr. Gerard m The Amer-
can embassy IN Berlin Is dead
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

ROME, Nov. 15.-ltalian
troops are holding fast on the
Pave river line.
Fresh enemy attempts 20
cross the river wer= frustrated"
todsy's var office statement as
serted Units which have al
ready crossed are closely shut
IN around tho zcncon loop,
which IS under our artillery
fire
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

PARIS. Nov is German artil
lerv threw violent bomhardment
over Curlcr- Wood today. The
French war office announced
French sirmen bombed Nulhouse.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
Late Bulletins
of World Events

not STON. TeH., Nov. H.
striking oft laborcrs here todR'
expressed the hope that samuel
Gomper~ win call on the strike
lam oil fields.
WASHINcTON, Nov. f5.--Thc
nrst United states army nurse 10
die IN France ~ MIRIAM a..
movies, OF Aardiey. ~. whose
death Nov. ~, uf scarlet fever.
wa. cnhlcd by Gen. Per~hinE to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

al Wnyn0 HUfNl 1HIr1 ard Ifnera0n.
for tadics and rcnfa. open until mid
night Dancing az Wayne Gardens
oNerv nfrhf AIfv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
HelsingfOrs Report,
However, Says
LOyalists Retire "a
CONSERV ATIVES
MAY SAVENATION
Provisional Leaders
Must Root Out All
GermaniSm

WASHINGTON, Nov. f5.-The
Russian embassy today awaited
momentarily the lifting OF tho
censorship which has yelled the
5olshevikI rebellion. Convinced
k..rensky has the upper hand in
Petrograd, officials believe he 10
wiping out the last trace Of the
revolt before announcing he IA
again master Of the situation.
Delayed Stockholm messages
10 the state department. today
said that the BoIsheViki still
controlled parts Of Petroprad
apparently on Tuesday,, that
the telegraph Offices were not
operating, and that fighting stili
continued.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. t5.-The
BolsheVih revolutionists have
reconquered Gatchina and tho
kerensky troops arc retiring to
the south, according to dis
patches received here today
from Helsingfors.
The BolsheViki forces, IL 10
declared. are. attempting to cut
of the retreating provisional
government soldiers.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. I5.-Petro-
grad was reported 20 be in flames
In a report which reached here TO
day
No details OF the fire were given,
II was assumed here, however, that
with forces OF the Bolsheviki and
provisional government still report
ed clashing IN the capitals streets
the fumes had been started by in
tcnt OF by shells.
AZ last word from Petrograd the
provisional government was report
ed practically in control OF the city
LONDON, Nov 15-The Bolshe
viii adventure % government Is AL
but ended. as London read the Rus
sian news today There was no di
rect wora from pefr0giad. but cu
evidence seemed 20 poinl
.o the provisional government
gradual return 90 power IN The cap
Ial
AS Russian observers here saw
he itUiion the nlroU's salvation
a0W depends on The elements com
posing the Alnimuist. Radical
Hourgcoi-o. Peasant ard CossacR
-aries and the cooperative unions
The last named iacluee nearly q
j .H..H ..H
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

Let us help you huiid home. W.
mako conetrn, fiun ln1ns 1rfrtf A.
Northern Michigan NftE LHnr
ssu. COW. Washing blvd ant
Cffffn~I-gf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

Money 60 f.ann nn W1rscs
Detroit e Northern Michigan NfE.
. fann AHAu- cor. Waahiua tpn- blvd.
lrd riHerd. a.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

At the Rate of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for so Days
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

Fumffy Nnsntnes Tc pcr IN. Mas-
snchu.rtts Laundry Co, Main snD8.--
Adr.
WOTEt CADILLAC
sfu1v Economy. umrhenns efrfv
und ertenff i've cents. Tihrrfv din-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15

That makes 5000 new subscriptions for The Times,
docs II not2 u does and IL has-the greatest two
months gain ever achieved bY Detroit newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice OF
lemons TO bleach or whIten the skin.
but pure lemon juice IN acid. there
foro Irritating. and should be mixed
with orchard white.
AZ the cost of small Jar OF OF.
binary cold cream one can prepare
full quarter-pint OF the most won.
derful lemon skin softener and com.
plexion beautifier. by squeezing the
juice OF two fresh lemons into a bot.
tie containing three ounces OF or
chard white. Care should be taken
TO strain the Juice through fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows thet
lemon Juice IL used TO bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckleN.
sallowncss and tan. and IN the ideal
skin softener. smoothener and beat.
tiflcr
Just try IL Get three ounces OF
orchard white AZ any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer aud
make up a quarterpint OF this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage IL daily into thr face. neck.
arms and hands. II should natural
" help 10 bring back To any skin
the Wilderness. the sweet freshness
and flcxibiliiy OF which II has been
robbed by careiessness or trying at.
mospheric conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
FRIDAY HOUR sA'5, !! :.
- ! TO Wm4Ha
9 to 10

summer Styles In IN
trimmed Hsts About
200 uutrimmed Hats ~
lected from our regular
stock and priced for
this hours special sell.
inF The assortment
consists 81 large and
small Sailors. Mush
rooms. Tricornes. Tur.
bans and small rolling
brim shapes In black,
white and colors Regu.
lar tito. sl.s5. s. so
and s. s5 Special for
this hour. RI
Choice OuC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
CONFESSIONS
Of A Wife
MEMORIES SHOW SIGNS OF
PASSING YOUTH

The doctor came TO me the 9th
or morning. aud said. Mrs. Waiver
lily, I think Mr.. Waverly should have
an entire change. Gould you not
persuade him TO 20 TO California
with your
| | looked up rather startled. little
book. for | have been planning so
much work about the Selwin home.
| am going TO have II redecorated
and made mine in reality think
many people have made the mis-
take of allowing association To
play too great a part In the order
OF their homcs--or even their lives.
When We are young we march
with our procession unconsciously.
We do not know that the merry,
singing. laughing band that Is ac-
companying us on our way Is In
reality our regiment We pick up
here and there a bright stone-we
add to our knapsacks impeachment
that at the time seems positively
necessary TO our happiness. ana
then as quickly throw 1t away to
] fnn fNNlfl Ahl EAblFkhAAk NAah
feel is more necessary.
Thus we 20 on until one morn
ing we wake up. and. looking over
our possessions. we find that this
one brings To us the face OF n
friend, that one Is memento or n
lost love, another recalls a grassy
slope where we fingered TO watch
the sunset long ago, and we are
loath to let them go.
II Is n sure sign, little book. that
youth has passed when We value
things for associations sake alone.
And a surer sign YOU are dropping
cut of IL. To those who go forth
10 life's battle with JOY in the fray,
there is only one direction In
which to look-"Head and eyes to
the front"--and no matter how
much the old association calls-no
matter how memory beckons-
one must still keep ones back
only to the past.
| know many of dear Mrs Sci
wins acquaintances will think
ON an iconoclast and will probably
my iiAhNiht my 80
the old home. but | know my dear
old friend would not have me do
any differently.
We had often talked of this very
phase of life. and she said she
would have been very glad to have
arranged the house on more mod
crn lines, but after Mr.. Selwin died
and | came to her and was sick SO
long, II seemed as tho IL would be
foolish to make these changes fol-
the short time she would enjoy
them.
"The ones who live here after
ME, Margie,' she said, will want
to make It over to suit themselves
lanyway." Dear. dear Mrs. Selwin
II know now that she said this &c
: me purposely. knowing the time
. would come when would remem
. Der IT. and II would give me added
Joy i'm fixing over the house.
My mind had been so taken NJ
with this. little book. that | confess
to you had never once thought
OF Dicks recovery being FASTENED
4. by q change of scene. The life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

had entered was new. was liter
ally living all over again-begin.
ming at the beginning. as II were
wasstfying TO adjust myself "a
lew Viewpoints. new surroundings
both physically and psyehologically
ana II seemed to me that every one
else must be doing the same thing.
Here was confronted with n
new problem. Was | ready 10 20
away with Dick on a new honey.
moon trip? The doctor broadly
limited that ! was quite necessary
TO his recovery. you will have 10
40 with him. Mrs. Wayerly," he
said. "as ] noticed tnat he seems
really on the road TO recovery only
when you are with him. Yester.
day. when was here. he watched
that connecting door between your
apartments with a look OF longing
In his eyes that only lighted up
with anything like a wish to live
when you came thru the door"
Have you preached the subject
10 him." | asked.
No. for | knew IL would be too
great a disappointment n you felt
you could not 20 with him. He
must have complete change OF
scene. his mind must be disabused
OF everything except that IL is a
scod thing 10 be alive. | hops
while he Is gone that he viii no,
zee familiar face except yours. "
When do you want US To start ,"
As soon as possible. and want
you 10 tell him OF the trip as tho you
had thought OF H."
] blushed. Did the doctor think
J was a selfish. neglected. wife ?
And Is he right!
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
BY Echo June Zahl

Lake Washington Canal! A so
year dream come true
on the forward deck OF the
good launch. Seaith, State Sen
ator Dan landon, friend skip
per, party OF friends, and I
approached the head locks
yesterday. Two long and two
short blasts from the whistle
the lock slpnal-brouqht a
courteous lock tender TO the
end Of the concrete pier with
Instructions TO come right In.
Under slow bells we slld into
the small lock ard up TO the
berth on the starboard side.
Rip Van Wrinkle went 10 the Cat
skill mountains To have his 20
year sleep--and his dreams When
he returned 10 HIS home town h,
didn't recognize. in the flourishing
city the unkempt village that he
had left quarter OF century he
fore
Now. the reason RIP" 10 drag
ged into this canal tale Is because
a little moral hangs thereon.
Seattle Rips" didn't take to any
OF the beautiful mountains around
the city To have their little sleep
Just because they chose 20 have /
wonder dream They preferred e
ofeam-and stay awake. The,
kept moving. always with theii
dreamideal before them.
Some OF the pioneer dreameri
we're Judge Burke. Roger :. Green
John $. Brace. Samuel II. Piles ane
the late Ex-Governor McGrnw II
MeGraw campaign for governor
the canal vas the issue.
They had a wonderful vision o.
ilourishing lands along Lake Wash
ington aud Lake Union. made pos
sible by canal
They dreamed of bridling IN,
waters OF Lake Washington. He
that In flood time there would b,
no floods and the valley rancherl
might live in peace.
And paramount-supr the,
dreamed OF raising the water ol
Salmon bay TO the levels of I'll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
'EChOZahl Sees Seattle'S Dream
of Washington Canal Realized

And To- To-day. connecting
Lake Washington and Lake Union
~ tho giant canal Hundreds 81
toilerH are draining aud nning
Thru huge pipes soll IL being
pumped ont Of the lakes and De.
poHited on shore ON this. future
gigantic Industries will shape
themselves
] seemed already 20 hear the
hum and whif Of machinery 0f pro.
life manufacturing on the slug
gish. drained section Farm lands
seemed 10 spring up on the other
side.
And then ! realized that | was
seeing the dream OF the droamerH
Along with thousands 81 fellow
skcptics. who rclegate dreams 10
tho ncbulous mists OF fancy. ! had
tc be shown massive concrete. and
heavy iron gates that control the
ohurly waters. before believed In
the reality Of dreams.
The canal has been built Al the
cost OF 5000. 900 The T.. $. gov.
eminent. County OF King. Clty OF
Seattle and-the dreamers have
/ zone their share. respectively
And on July Fourth there will be
/ a young fleet Of boats. warships
included. which will majestlcally
demand the opening OF the iron
gates that will allow them 10 pass
thru the locks. II will be the for.
NAL opening OF the Lake Washing.
ton canal.
Bands will play. fireworks will
illuminate the water. aviation and
athletic stunts will entertain. aud
food will be dealt out at the bar.
lecue at Fremont ave. and Blewett
ST.
Daniel l.. Pratt has been appoint.
ed admiral In charge OF the marine
arade thru the canal. lie has APP
POINTED his assistants--Vince II
Fabcn. w. G.. Norris and Charles
1 boyd as rear admirnls from the
Seattle Yacht club. Jacob Tough.
l.. o. Van Ripper and c. r. Rich.
hrdson as rear admiralE from the
Queen city Yacht club; II. g. Me
Laughlin. J X. Farrow and George
Wayland as rear admirals. repre-
senting the Lake Washington Pow.
er Boat association.
And when the lever In the pow.
or house swings wide the heavy
gates. among the pack OF citizens
viii move the drcamers. unknown
To the crowd. but feastlng with
bcaming eyes on their dream real.
ixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

two lakes, and opening n great
fresh water harbor for Soattle. a
vast road to industry and wealth,
A CANALl
The jecrlng ones reckoned the
cost. the time. the utter futility In
dreaming such dream-and they
turned 10 their own little work and
forgot the dream and the dream
erR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Raid Gambling Joint

Police officers conducted raid
on an alleged gambling joint at 665
Weller 81. "Wednesday. and arrested
IL men. lee Gee aud All Sam,
charged with conducting a gamb-
ling house. we're released on cash
bond Of 81 900 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Want Aerial Patrol

Aerial patrol and a military high.
way from Canada 10 Mexico. are
the measures urged by the Pacific
Coast Defense league for the pro-
lection of the Pacific coast A
meeting was held under the aus.
pic~S OF the league "Wednesday
night. al the Butler hotel.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-01
YOUNG WOMAN HAS FEARFUL FALL AND
 MAY NOT RECOVER

JUNEAU, July "A, (By Mail,-Mrs. Anna Oberg, 27, pretty Norwegian woman who has been working in the cannery of the Alaska-Pacific Herring company at Port Walter, was brought to the General hospital last night suf- fering injuries that may mean her death in spite of the fact that not a bone in her body is broken.
 Mrs. Oberg, while climbing a noun tain Sunday afternoon near the can nery, sat down to slide on the snow and lost control of her speed and di- rection, so that she slid several hun dred feet over snow banks and inter- vening rock beds and finally plunged over hundred foot precipice and thru snow hole into running water in the bed of a gorge. That her death was not instantaneous is considered little short of a miracle and if she re- covers at all it will be a wonderful thing, according to those who saw her after the accident.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-01
FISH AND STUDS FOR
 FORT SEWARD SOLDIERS

If worst comes to worst the off cers and soldiers stationed at Fort Wm. H. Seward will have some real eats this winter. With hundreds of salmon bellies, ten thousand bushels of potatoes and hundreds of pounds of strawberries and other fruits put up, the commissary at the fort will be well supplied this winter if the pres ent plans of Lieutenant Colonel M. A. Saville, commander of the fort, mate rializeS.
 It. Col. Saville informed the Dis patch of Juneau recently that cultiva- tion of the post potato patch is an inn portant job these days. Also he is prepared to send his crews out with nets after salmon as soon as the run is fairly on in Lynn Canal waters.