davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
RED CROSS
lSSHELLED;
FOUR DEAD
Nurse Among 10 In
jured by German
Airmen
~ WIN. PHILIP SlMMs,
United Press Staff Correspondent

SCBNE OF THE lombard.
MENT OF AMERICAN HOsPI-
TAILS IN FRANCE. sept 10 -Four
Americans were killed when Ger
man airmen deliberately bombed
American hospitals on the French
coast
The men killed were
First Lieut.. VIM. T Ft1simmons,
Kansas CITY
Adiutant to the Colonel Command
ing The Harvard hospital Private
Leslie G Woods. OF streator nm
Rudolph Rubino, Jr, OF New York.
and oscar Letugo. oil Boston
In addition 10 those killed, three
hrst lieutenants were wounded as
well as six privates and one nurse.
visit - tho scene of THE ruth
less attack by the Germans brought
conviction that the COMPARTMENT Of
tho hospitals was deliberate
Enemy airplanes few over the
hospitals more than once during
daylight hours The hospitals were
clearly disunguishahle and in addi-
ton the landmarks are such that
they could b. easily mapped by an
aviator.
In addition 70 the bombs which
We're dropped on the hospitals serv-
I'D by the Harvard and So Louis
units one large bomb was apparent.
Is aimed at the Chicago hospital.
This bomb struck just across the
road from the hospital, but failed 20
explode
Ftzsimmons was instnstly killed
He heard The signal warning Of the
RAID az midnight TUESDAY night and
came 20 the door OF his rent Just
aa ne stepped ont twO bombs fell
striking the ground no more than
siN feet apart on. Of them landed
and exploded within two feet of the
lieutenant Fragments Of tho bombs
aew hundreds Of yards. one piece
passing thru the Harvard officers
mess bass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
EQNffSyIC1HSl oEdWFH
One Cannot Make a Love.

DO vru really believe that old
Popc poem Hannaf ask Evan I'm the
play. said Paula 20 mo 49, she con
tinuod the story
Hanna 1f r did not believe 10 /
would not he here 10 YOU not know,
Evan. there is only one great thing
a woman muse keep
Evan Yes dear and 7 know YOU
have given it ~ me
Hanna No. tnst Ia lust what
haven't done Evan The one great
tnlnr woman must keen is her own
acif- rcsrcct. nHy not live accord
ms g., conventional ideas but ] have
lived no 10 my own ~H1e OF ethics
Evan looks at her ga great al
mifRtion and with a. sigh SAYS 10
Is too bad. Hanna. your story cam
NOT be- wrlfton You have been the
biggest and best woman 7 have ever
known and a. think I found YOU
where no ono would have dreamed
such r. girl could be- found
Hanna Why should YOU he 50
surprised. Fvan7 Many a man has
sprung a. tho greatest honor and
famr from Tho most e0rdid begin
uinn can't YOU SOC dear women.
a. we'll as mon are human bainKe9
human r thc sense that theN can
rise o. height ~ education aud cul-
ture f ihst are ciNCn a. chance. Evan.
whatcver the worin may say OF oar
relations 10 rrnains 90 he said\,Nou
gave me my chance But tor YOU 7
would have been dead today or worse
RN fof Won would have never
known what material comfort meant
81 good food But FOR v0u 2 would
never have hreathcd pure air Rut
for Won 7 would have mover listened
tn Tho music that ravished my soul
lot alone hrlnr shlr 90 make DO th
man my man. don't vow reaiire what
sou afe tu mo- There is nothing
in all the world vrH could not ask ~
me that would not grant In 10 were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

possible
Evan 10 YOU mean 81 Selves
her hand and iooks long inta her un
wstcring eyesl 8y Jove. beiirro
sou d.
lRannan You say that as tho
there were something can do for
YOU that YOU have been afraid 90
ask What ia So
Evan hesltatnEly Nothing dear
You make enc feel go small DID
not know such women AZ YOU lived
IN this world 7 only know neither
] nor any other man is worthy o.
you
Hanna That. nv dear is tho Old
tradition again coming % rho Tore.
We never love people because thrF
are worthy W. select our friend f.r
that reason. but our lover. never In
all Ga ages ever sfuco Dante brought
romantic love into the world mon
and women have tried Co explain wAs
they love this one and are Indifferent
90 that ono Hut it cannot De eN-
planned. dear heart WHY YOU uight
have seen a dozen girls faint lu
cheap department STORE. girls who
were better looking than T. but Won
iuE them home 40 that time you
thnf Nau had decided 20 do o. char.
table acf. but YOU and both know
dear some shall wa say chemical
AFFINITY rushed from nay poor little
starved soul 90 yours AZ thai mo-
AEtsn Hanna Hanna. Won make
mo ashamed
"Hanna Why should vOu Do
assigned ~ Say sou InvP mr7 Ann
not a. gifted ~ touf 0fter women
fri enraf Your friends havo called
me beautiful rhov ds NOT seem fn
ftaiiTe was nrf horn o. ain thIa
IuNuIF. The imprrf s7rfn whn offered
me- Tho rnE11r -ntI il $50 nfhrr tHv
part ItuiarlX aFlNs nf-r1F wonderful
distinction % pluunef Oh Ttau
Evan 3 have "a IIsf in etervfhtnG B
want TO accomplish m ynu arc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
ATTEMPT TO ROB
BANK is FOILED

Attempt was made Friday night
10 enter the Dime Savings bank
branch at Jefferson-ave. and Iron-st,
a big hole being horcd IN the floor
Of ~ office building above the bank
But the efforts OF the men 20 cut
thru The concrete lining of the bank
room proved unavailing and they
lcft their work half completed
The men 'jiumied' "A side door Of
he bank and entered the general
Offices IN the second floor from
where they made their attempt 10
enter The bank Detectives Dhble
and Kuneth have been assigned 10
Tho casn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
FIND EXPLOSIVE
IN CLEVELAND
|. w. w. OFFICES

CHICAGO. Sept s-"A high OK.
plo-ive about a peck In quantity.
was seized rs federal officials in
thor raid on W " headquarters
in Cleveland early this week. Charles
r. Clyne United States district ar.
torney. announced his afternoon
rhe explosive. under heavy guard
is on its way 10 Chicago for expert
analysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
81 4 &c. 10 ass Il,
Y %g1e EIf5\ Choosing the school

this demand. Detroit. as usual, has
risen 10 the emergency and has in
creased her facilities 20 wonderful
extent. Public. private and paro-
chial schools alike have sensed this
demand and have tried 10 prepare
for A.. with the result that more edu-
cation will be disseminated In De
troit in tho coming year than ever
before IN the history Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

ground ~ tho hollow where the
acorns were. and were finding that
Reddy had indeed told Tho truth
j DISLIKE 20 interrupt a fenef but
10 ~ almost time FOR NeiEhbor FOX
~ make ms his promised call and wo
really should be AZ home. said Big
Tom af 'Haf
Mrs Gobhler scratched over some
more leaveH and swallowed another
fat acorn 81 suppose you are right
she sighed "As soon as 7 End one
more well Ec
II was high time. for 70 was almost
an hour before shadow time Hardly
had they reached their rDoet in me
tsii tree where Reddy had visited
them that morning when they Saw
his red coat among the trees He
was trotting along hriskly and as
usual ne wore his pleasautest EXPIRES
sion
- hope Rrer FOX won't he TOO badly
isappcinted chuakled Bir Tom AZ
thrv watched Refdy approach.
Next story Reddy Fox shows HIS
True self
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

CHICAGO Sept s. II has come
az last Erwin Greer, president Of
an automobile concern. today asked
Mayor Thompson 20 legislate horses
from the streets OF Chicago. Greer
said THE present era Of motor
transportation has ended the use
fitness Of horses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

out ~ Brer Fox told The truth about
those arornh
This ,how H. happened that two
hours before shadow time Pix Tom
and Mrs Gnhhier were busilY scratch
ing over tho dead leaves on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

rying 10 enroll in educational insti
Hilons
business colleges. medical schools,
dental schools. dancing academies.
technical and rade establishments
of learning aU GRO alike I'm report
ing greatly Increased registrations
for rho ensuing year To meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
Choice Farms

120 acres fa miles from city. brick
house good barn. orchard. only
$4,000. - l0n down a snap.
so acres rholce land. good buildings.
all under cultivation only $500
trade for city property.
100 acres hali cleared. balance tim
ber running creek. adjoining VIII
l8Re and railroad make fine stock
farm Trade for city property.
MALoNI.N CAMPBELL REALTY co.
GOA Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

The cool weather will continue
next week until about Wednesday.
according 20 the weekly forecast
from Washington After that IL
will be "somew hat warmer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
II ACRES

90 MILES FROM CITY HAIL
Just outsid" of Juc'Citv OF Utica, bor-
dcrluE uu Tho clinton river Has a
goo0 H-IoDm house with basement.
electric lights. basement barn lsx
rs. now garage, plenty OF fruit.
beautiful large naples along the
ROAD and In the yard The best of
soi and beautiful enough for a
banker a. live iu. The price Is
below figure az $500 One-halr
cash and balance p 70
TROMLFY WILSON e CO.
1915 CHAMBER of Com Bldg cad 69o9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
AU'ros AND SUPPLIES

Open Sundays Till 6 P. VI.
Week Days Till 9 P. M.
SIMONS SALES COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS OF
WILLYS-KNIGHT AND
OVERLAND CARS
TAP Woodward Ave.
Phone Grand 1889.
The rigid inspection TO which
all cars are subject before be-
ing placed in our used car
stock, insures you satisfaction
with their performance.
Advice from our experts in
the purchase Of rebuilt car
is often very valuable to a
purchaser.
Buying a rebuilt car from us
eliminates the possibility of
getting a car which has not
been given the necessary at
tention to insure your salts
faction.
1916 Overland, Model 83,
fve-passenger touring car.
Just been overhauled. Body
painted maroon. white wheels.
This is better than some new
cars at the same price. $3.50.
1916 Overland Light 4"
roadster. In dandy shape.
This car has just been over
hauled and paint is as good as
new. $3.50.
1915 Overland, fve-passen-
ger touring car, in good shape.
$500. Pay part down and bal
ance in eight months.
1916 Willys-Knight touring
car. In perfect mechanical
shape in every respect. Paint
is almost new. It has been
driven by a lady who saw that
it was we'll cared for It's a
bargain at $3.50.
1914 Abbott Detroit touring
car. New tires all around. It
is the best buy in Detroit for
5000,
Ford touring car. Good me-
chanical condition. Self-start-
or. electric lights. This won't
last long in our stock, SO come
early and get it. 5000.
1917 Mitchell. seven-passen-
ger touring car. Al shape;
bargain. $500.
1916 Saxon, fve-passenger
touring car, in good shape;
new paint. $500.
1916 Maxwell touring car.
Al shape, 500.
1915 Fec, 6ve-passenger
touring ear in dandy shape.
$500.
1917 Overland Big 4 touring
car. Just like new. $500.
1916 6-40 Chalmers seven
passenger winter and summer
top: Al mechanical condi-
ton; paint as good as new;
tires very good. 800.
Our terms are 40et down,
balance in eight equal month
ly payments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
GROSSE POINTF

one acre. s-Foc.rt-~ house. living roor1.
dining room and kitchen on first
door. nice large bedrooms up-
stairs open stairway. electric
lights fun basement with hot afr
furnace. Price only 81 900. terms
call M Wilson. with
TBONrEY WILSON q CO.
INfG chamber of Com Bldg Cad fe0s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
10 Acres - Sd or EXchange

FOR DETROIT PROPERTY
VIII Include stock crops and tools
good buildings. black SOL. very
level one hoif mile on cement
road miles south OF Romuius
mile from View Boston % miles
from Detroit city hall Call Mr.
Burnhnm. with
TRoNLEY. WILSON & Co.
1916 Chamhtr of Com Hldg cad 69oe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

81 THORNTON ". Bt RGESS.
Bic Tom and Mrs GObber Take a Little Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

wo5 sgs9 ,6,uE you az, are ,g 5ee most
"Hrnna- Egf WON hold another In
your hrsrf
~ the door That ends The nrst act"
no''it Any
DowMAN pied ia nc home 81 her
w,naeme,. ' iiiesisna PARK
Ma, Egzaoeth Bow, Gowme p. agseea d g
wnlan newman and dear mother
n n aTs'd Ma a. H&"qa'' u N55 1s
airs O. d. Gillespie and Mrs A v.
rscm,re ave. iirbland
naey' sept no IN M
~
r,~T.,1 n1.r@To,-
{. F.. BIRD 4 co.
Enporol Diractroc
Nll'i "a IN - - 70
81 West Haneock Ave.
Phone Grand Slos Detroit mleh.
w t.l.l.M Fix & BOBNEAN
FTErHAT, DIREt,TORS
800 N.ltelfr-avo Phone Grand sl2E
--=
" = +, - - -
4.. 1a.
a rev I'VE, INDUSTRIOUS Hdleo-
NOR. urontoJ fo,. on aacy soil
my investment Pl"Pool elOll >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
WANTED-5-1RMS
y ANrEDTo observation-disclosures

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken jewelry. diamonds, watches,
etc. full value pald Liberty rig.
90 ~ WOOD I'd 4fh fOor. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

1c0vrirht. laf6. BY 7. ". BurgessD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
2O-ACRE EARN

l2 miles from city hall out Van DYKE
road good house. 9nxi6 barn and
other outhuildinEs big bargain.
1000 $500 down easN terms on
balance soc Ms. Cottrell or NJ
Robson
UY~TER THE FARM MAN
50- Mategtic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
ANrI.n--,1nNEN

WE HAVE SEVERAL
choice land rontrnrte for sale A.
attractive discounts h'HU small
mortgage can place ON first
moftgaRes $500. s. 900 and 81 500
EASTERN INVESTMENT &
MORTGAGE BOND co.
Cherry 229t $40 cham ~ com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10

DOWN TOWN

DOWN TOWN
From ln tf 1o finished. go
Mncomn--t Mo.H -l7s
CHEAPEST FLAT boo tho CITY III
iN1nhnf second block. paved atfero
itru rNrr fr-Ft.uu t0 3 cNcFNt
sunday
RON SALE--aEsinEN cE PRoPERTr
YOUR LAST CHANCE
60 secure ono ~ our fine nttie bum
LOT 240x160 FEET
Lacated just l6 minutes ride from
FORD MOTOR co.
three blocks north of West 1-mue.
outer blvd. house has water pipcd
ln toilet and wired lur electric
lights TAc
FINAL PRICE
terms $3.50 cash balance like rent
JOHN NJ. WELSH & SONS
on Dino eank B'de caerr 1916.
1i1 CALUMET
Good 5-roUm ootfaef. {fc50.
II BEEt HWOOD
Modern 7-room residence $3.50
2276 CATALAN
Good 6-ronm cottage bath, cellar,
hardwood norrs. ta4a0.
464 TENNESSEE
Nea jefferson. mrderu hat $500
Will ENCHANGt FOR VACANT
F.. L. Ebert, 500 Majestic Bldg.
Monterey Ave.
on oasy terms built ~ ~hinelo and
ddoniace ~ n ia mont 5o-ft
Iot alone worth $4,000 DHl for
HtVhland Park branch Htmlock
2502
ALLDIS & co.
Cherry 23io. to1 nion Trust Bldg
318 PILGRIM AVE.
5-room gtuceo bungalow nearly new
large hvinE room. open fireplace 2
bedrooms bath. steam heat. gas
AVALON AVE.
heat oak fnish. single sarage. lot
30Nt2o $500 down. $4,000 Between
Third and Hamilton
HOMER WARREN co.
1929 chamber ~ Commerce
765 MARLBOROUGH
Very wcI tuUt f-rpou solni- hun-
gaiow an the west .sido ~ this
nicely-frecd and paved taet
steam heat. tull basement nicely
decorated spirrd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-10
no RENT-HOusBs

Dr. HAMILTON
I.rnnm lower HHN With +uu uHr b.
1913 prr month,
542 MONTE LAIR
wnN and three rooms steam heated
fud iauitor service $40 50 un. In-
daughter Mrs Hays l.N
bldg
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
ISLAND. MAIL
 SERVICE GETS
 GOOD INCREASE
Mail Between Juneau and Douglas Will Now Be Twice Daily Start
 ing Next Week.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 9.-Arter weeks of waiting, increased mail service will be inaugurated between the Island and Juneau one week from today Friday, Feb. 16, according to instruc' tions received to that effect by Post master John Henson
 Mail will be received and dispatch' ed at the same hours, S:15 o'clock in the morning and 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon, twice-a-lay service, instead of one, as formerly The contract for carrying the mail between the Island towns has been awarded the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Go, Post. office Inspector Wetzler, practically assured the increased service when he visited the Island recently but until this week no official instruc. tions had been received from head. quarters at Washington, D. C.
 With improved conditions in the delivery of their mail, Islanders vii! no longer be obliged to. wait, some. times as long as twenty-four hours, before mail received in Juneau iS distributed here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
Personal Mention

J. M. Tanner, business man and property owner of Skagway arrived last night on the Santa Rita and is at the Gastineau. He will be here for several days.
 T. J. Donohoe, well known lawyer of the firm of Diinond and Dono- hoe, and also Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, arrived from the westward on the Alaska yesterday and is at the Gastineau. Mrs. Donohoe, who is president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Alas ka, also arrived with her husband
 NJ. Blum, of the CordOva store of Blum and Company, accompanied by Mrs. Blum, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Alaska, bound for the south
 Dr. Robert Simpson, the Juneau optometerist, who has been visiting in the westward section for the past two months. returned on the Alas. ka yesterday.
 James P. Holman, a real estate owner from Hadlock, Wash arrived recently and is at the Hotel Zynda.
 Charles C. Whipple, superintend. ent Of the Eagle River Mines, ac- companied by Mrs. Whipple, is in the city registered at the Hotel Zynda for a few days.
 Lloyd Wardell, cable operator from Sitka. is in the city for a few days and is registered at the Gastineau. He will leave for his station on the next sailing of the Prince of Wales
 Father R. J. Crimont, Bishop of the Catholic Churches for the local Diocese, left Seattle on the MaripOsa yesterday for Juneau.
 Alvin Goldstein, who left here several weeks ago to visit in the States, is returning on the MaripOsa which left Seattle yesterday.
 w. P Thompson, accompanied by his bride, are Juneau bound passen- gers on the Mariposa. Mir. Thomb- son is the manager of the Dream Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 9.-The physical examinations which have been in progress the last two weeks, were finished today
 The basket ball game which was to be played tonight between the Ju- neau and Douglas High School girls has been postponed until two weeks from tonight. A large attendance is expected from both sides.
 First and second prizes were award ed to the members of the Junior and Senior High School for the best composition on "Why Clean Teeth Mean Good Health" The recipient of the first prize was Miss Roberta Coryell, and of the second Miss Elya Kirkham.
 There have been two very inter esting debates in the Freshmen Eng. fish class this semester. The sub iect of the first debate was; "Re solved, That Douglas Should Own and Operate it's own Electric Light Plant" The debaters on the aftirma. tive were Helen Stoody and Elmer Palmbom, and on the negative, liar. riet Sey and Walter Jackson, The affirmative side won, but it was hard to render a decision.
 Those taking part in the second debate were Vivian Spaulding and Cecil Bach for the affirmative and on the negative. LuCille Walker and Otto Anderson. The question was: Resolved, That Douglas and Juneau High Schools Should be Combined" Again it was hard to decide upon the winning team but the decision was given to the negative side.
 The Dramatic Club met Tuesday evening and after the regular busi. ness meeting three interesting re- ports were given by Elmer Jackson Juyernia Henderson and ElYa Kirk ham on Different Phrases of Anna teur."
 Elmer Jackson was unanimously elcted yell leader yesterday morning,
 Miss Elizabeth Shields entered the Junior class Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
NEW CANNERY TO BE OPERATED NEAR
 TOWN OF HAYNES

The P. E. Harris Company, which operates the canueUy at Hawk Inlet has made arrangements for the talk ing over of the old cannery holding at Pyramid Harbor, near Haines and expects to open a one line cannery this spring. This will make two canneries in the Haines section as there is already cannery at Chil- kat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09

Captain IT. II. SpeNier.Clay, W. ". AStor's son-m-law, has been awarded the Military Cross for gal Iantry in the field. He married Pauline Astor in 1904, was gazettcd as war hero and had won renown years ago fighting Boers. The cloak of War Office secrecy thrown about field operations has pre- vented mention of the services of Captain Spendcr. Clay since the war began. He holds his commission in the Second Life Guards, which be- fore the war was smart cavalry regiment attached to the court, and of which the late King Edward, when Prince of Wales, was colonel in chief.
 N. Y. II. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
DOUGLAS NOTES

l.. Haeglund recently moved his household goods into his new home recently purchased from A. Oster' berg, who left recently for Arizona where his wife and children will join him as soon as he is located.
 A large representation of former students of the University of Wash ington are planning to attend >-e or ganization meeting of an alumni As sociation at the Governors residence in Juneau this evening at s o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
sImpsoN EXAMINED EYEs

Dr. Robert Simpson, the Juneau optometerist, who returned on the Alaska yesterday from a trip to the westward, reports most successful trip. He stated today that while in the westward section he examined the eyes of all the children in the schools of Cordova, Valdez and Sew ard, and made recommendation as to the course to be followed in correct ing their eye faults,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09

WHY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good, clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel Bunkers. Gravel and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
PUGET SOUND REAL
 ESTATE MAN IS HERE

James P. Holman, of Paddock, Washington, one of the owners of the townsite of Paddock, at the head of Port Townsend Bay, is Juneau visitor. He arrived from the vest ward where he has been since No vember. Mir Holman will remain in Juneau for some time, He is a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09

we'll Bremen is scheduled for tonight at 7:3O. Six reels of pictures will be shown. An especially good pie ture, "The Old Homestead" will be shown at the Treadwell Hall tOmor- TOW afternoon and evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
FAIRgANKs PIONEER KILLED

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 9.-The life was crushed out of Joe Hanbury here yesterday when @ tree fell upon him Hanbury was an oldtimer in this district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
HOME FROM WARM SPRINGS

DOUGLAS, Feb. Civilian Stub bins and Paul Bloedhorn returned home last night from ten days trip to Warm Springs Bay where they have been enjoying a short va cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.

o4aoeooot ooee44Doooeeoooo
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
TWO IN ONE

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to tHS minute 0R tGe days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
TREA0wgL- NOTES

Treadwell firemen will leave on the Amy at S:3O Monday evening to attend the Annual Ball which will be given by the Juneau Bremen on that night.
 The regular meeting of the Tread
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09

Direct from California - choice roses and vloIets on every boat. See the display at Winter 6 Ponds. f9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-09
PuRCHASEs ALAsKA TUG.

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-ThC Pacific American Fisheries Company today purchased the tug Redondo from the Kodiak Fisheries Company.