davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
STARVATION IS
FACING NORWAY
HEAD OF NORWEGIAN COMMITS
SION TALKS OVER SITUA-
TlON WITH OFFICIALS.

Washington, Aug. 3-Norway faces
starvation if the United States cuts
off the export of food, was the state
ment made here today by DR. Fridt
jof Nansen, head of the Norwegian
commission now visiting in the Uni
ted States.
that his country was willing to re-
lease one million tons of shipping in
return for the privilege of importing
food. principally from the United
States. He said of the remaining
two million tons of shipping Norway
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
BUTTE cry COUNCIL.
OFFERS BIG REWARD

Butte, Mont, Aug. j2.-Citizens
spent a restless night, owing to the
rumors of wholesale lynchings and
threatened outbreaks by comrades OF
Frank Little, the Industrial Worker
of the World leader who was lynch
ed yesterday. There were no disor
ders The city council has offered
a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of any member of the
band of seven that lynched Little
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
NO ACTION THIS YEAR,
ON SALE OF CIGARETTES

For one more year at least ciga,
rettes are safe in Georgia as the re
suit of the. indefinite postponement or
Wednesday Of the bill introduced in
the house by Representative Cham.
bers, of Fayette county, which pro
posed to prohibit the sale of cigaret
tes in any form in the state. The
bill was postponed at the suggestion
of it's author, and, according to mem
bers of the committee of hygiene
this means that it will not be brought
up again this season.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
NEW ORLEANS SUPT. OF
POLICE SHOT BY OFFICER

New Orleans, Aug. disappointment
of Police Reynolds was instantly kill
ed in his office this morning by
Terry Mullen, patrolman.
Captain Garry Mullen, an uncle of
the slayer, was shot in the breast
and is probably fatally wounded; Sec
retaryV andervoort, Detective Dill
man and Mullen himself were wound
ed. 1t is believed that Mullen is in
sane. He opened fusilade of shots
when Reynolds declined to pay him
his sick leave salary without the
proper voucher.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
AN INJUNCTION
MAY STOP STRIKE
CAMBRIDGE JUDGE ISSUES ONE
AGAINST FOUR RAILROAD
RROTHERHoODs.

cambridge, Ga, Aug. 2.-Judge
Harrell, of the local superior court
today signed a permanent injunction
against the four railroad brother
hoods, restraining them from striking
or from taking a strike vote.
presented by the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railway. The injunction ap
plies only to this road
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
SHOWERS IN THE EAST
BREAK THE HEAT WAVE

Washington, Aug. 2.-The severe
heat wave which has prevailed in the
east for several days, was broken to-
night by showers. The indications
tonight were for a change in temper
ature in the east tomorrow. The
high temperatures continued until
late today throughout the east.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
RECENT MARRIAGES NOT
GOOD FOR EXEMPTION

Washington, Aug. 2.-Local eXemp
ton boards were this afternoon in
structed by General Crowder that
they may hold that marriages recent
ly consummated does not create
status of dependency justifying i'm
munity from conscription. The boards
were told 10 use their discretion.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
\ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ =
UNITED STATES TO
LEARN CONDITION OF
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

= Washington. Aug. Food in =
= formation concerning the food 4
y condition in northern European 4
\ countries is asked of all neutrals =
\ by the United States in notes !
\ sent to diplomatic representa- 4
\ tives today The governments 4
= plan of rating neutrals will be 4
4 financially determined when an 4
\ swers are received. 4
\ 4 \ 4 y \ \ 4 \ \ r 4
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
A NEW BATTALION Isl
NOW BEING FORMED BY
MANY RUSSIAN WOMEN

Petrograd, Aug. "A new battal-
ion of women soldiers is being rails
ed, it was announced today. Seven
hundred of the twelve hundred who
have enlisted are already in uniforms.
Some of the women who have en-
listed in the new regiment are mar
ried women with children.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
LONDON WANTS TO SEE
UNITED STATES TROOPS

London, Aug. 2.-The Daily Mail
pleads that the American troops be
shown in London before going to
France. 1t says the Londoners should
have chance to show the Americans
the enthusiasm which their presence
excites, and that London needs the
heartening spectacle"
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
REMEDY FOUND TO
|. PR0TECTU.S us. SHIPS
THE NAVAL CONSULTING BOARC
ADOPTS SYSTEM-NO DE-
TAILS GIVEN OUT.

New York, Aug. 2.-Plans to safe
guard American ships from subma-
rine attacks has been worked out
by the naval consulting board it be-
came known tonight when w. L.
Saunders, chairman of the board, ad-
vised the war relief societies to adopt
the system.
No details have been made public.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
TIMES HOLDS TO STORY
OF SERBIAN ULTIMATUM

London, Aug. 2-The Times, re-
ferring to the official German state
ment denying its story that the Ser
bian ultimatum was prepared in the
presence Of the emperor and German
officials, says the authority ON which
the story is based precludes it attach
ing the slightest Importance to the
German denial
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
CHAS. FLESHMANN, SON OF
FORMER MAYOR CINCINNATI.
KILLED IN A'HYDROPL LANE

New York, Aug. 2.-Charles l..
Fleshmann, son of julius Fleshmann
former mayor of Cincinnati. was al
most instantly killed this afternoon
when hydroplane in which he was
flying collapsed in Great South Bay
Harry Witt, the pilot of the ma
chine, was also killed in the accident
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
y \ = \ 4 4 ~ 4
HARDWiCk WOULD
REQUIRE CONSENT
FOR DRAFTED MEN

= Washington, Aug 2.-Senator =
y Hardwick, Georgia, who fought =
= the selective draft bill when it =
= was up in the senate, and who =
\ has also voted against other ad- =
\ ministration measures, today. IN =
\ troduced in the senate a bill to \
= require the consent of every \
: drafted man before he is sent to \
\ Europe. 4
4 4 4 \ \ 4 + = \ \ 4
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
AN AVIATION OFFICER
KILLED IN A FALL

Mineola, l.. l., Aug. Capt. Ralph
Taylor, of the U. S. aviation corps,
plunged thousand feet to earth this
morning and was instantly killed
Captain Taylor was in command OF
the aviation school here. Sergeant
Peel, who was flying with Captain
Taylor, suffered a broken jaw and
possibly internal injuries.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
AMERICAN SCHOONER IS
SUNK RX SUBMARINE

London, Aug. 2.The American
schooner John Hays Hammond was
sunk by the gun-fire of submarine
today. All of the crew were saved
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
TRIED TO POISON RESERVOIR.

Fort Riley, Kansas, Aug. 1.-TWO
spies were arrested here today. One
was trying to poison the reservoir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

unIragen. nuuDem pe rp tint5lg
Sabre in ben Der. Staat.n aufges
balten bat. Sic begriinbete ibre Obs
ii6t in Der folsenben Deiie:
Sm Sabre 1884 In Iberbeen,
@dottIano, geboren, ipanoerte iie mad
tbrer Seirat in S9ottIdnb NIT ibrem
Manne mad aanaba aus; i'm Sabre
1865 fdmen iie mad ben Der. Staaten.
Sbre Spmpatbis fir bisfes idDne
aanb tpu9s bon Sabr gu Sabr, iie
berfu9te. ibrsn Wann tets su beeins
flufen, 8iirser gu iperben, aber er
mar itols barauf. Elm britii6er 1ns
tertdn gu fein, unb pol1te bapon ni6ts
pifen. Sm lebten Sriibiabr puroe
ibr Der 9atte burd ben Sob entriFen,
balb .barauf ma9te ibr @nteltinb @e<
brai4 BON benz Srauenitimmre6t,
unb biefsr llmitanb sub ibr ben Sm<
pulls. bod nod Dor ibrem 9obe bus
8iirserredt gu ertperben. Sbr .insi,
ger Wunfd 1T, bub iis nod stpei Sabre
leben m6ge. um bic poGlsiItissn giir.
serpapisrs tn empfans nebm.n gu tDn.
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

Sabrisle-S. Daniele. 6. @abrttfA
bilbet ben Sdauplab Der beftisiienl
Rdmpfe. 9. DanieIs bsfinbet ii9 tn
ben 6dnben Der Oefterretter.
q Siiolid BON g5rs auf bend
Rurfsp splateau auf Der 2inie aoifanie-
piea-Selo-Duino. Den mtlitGrif@
tpidtieften Puntt auf bisiem &f.|
sebiet felt Der 1923 meter bobe 8ergI
5ermaba NIT feinsn gsfeitisunsen|
bar. Dort baben auf Der s.iamtenl
2inte BON aoftaniebiea Bis sur SeeF
itdrte 9esenansriffe Der Diterrei9ti94
ungarif4en Sruppen eingefeBt.
3pifden btsfen bsioen Rampfgebte.
ten nDrbIid unb fiibIid BON 9Sro tptlr
gaborna, 70 betbt es, ben Reil eins
treiben, Die fiibIi4e Qrmee sur Riid.l
pdrtstons.ntrteruns foipett ,iptnsen.l
baB arieF automotiid fallen muh1
um bann ben @ormarf6 ssssn 2at-i
bad unb 3lassnfurtb tn Der Ri9tuna
auf Wien gu Beginner. % beibt, bdH
Der Stabt srisit In bisfem Selbauss-l
plan beretts cine enfddlt9e Rolr9
anseipieien unb bic Ridtuns auf Wteni
BITE Sauptfa4e getporben f.i. |
Jn btefer Rt4tuns aber ipiirb. audS
bte 8efebung bes g. 9abriele bend
Neg ni4t Offnen, benn ote eeiamtd
Berstette bonn 4ut bts gum g. Dof
niels felt iid ntdt aIs 8ruittpebr fart
2aiba4 unb alaeenfurtb bar, ubeH
tpelhe pIdbe Der Des mad @isn BED
f9rttten iperbM miibte.
Den Neg na9 2aiba9 unb ipette9
iibsr 90rs na9 Dien beden BITE 8e4
feitigungen bon Solmstn, tpel9e be4
retts por benz artese febr fart ausse4
baut tporben ftno.
Den -Briidentppf" bon Rlasenfurtq
btIbet Der Berg Rombon. Don bort
aus btest bte Gront ipeflt9 ab. Sid
SteH iid bic adrntner 9rsnae entlansI
unb bann fdIiebt iid bic sproler
5rOnt BIB gum Stilfisr Sod an. Osf4
lid fiibrt Der Wss iiber Jlitfd, 1ar@
bis, 8illu9 unb iiber bic 3arapanten
mad 3lasenfurtb.
Das finb lanse unb beI6tperli9s
Dege. Qud Der rentfdsioenbs Drud-
noroOitlid bon @Drs tann iie ni4t
Dffnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Dts RrtegBIagG

Wteber III cine Wo9e perganSen,
obne erhebit4 msbr RIarbett In bis pos
Ittifden Wtrsrn Rublanbs gu brtnssn.
Der BON 9eneral &ornilop, Der etnen
Sell Der Irmes btnter ii9 bate, ses
plante Staatsitreid idetnt miBluneen
Su fein. 0ie propiforii6s Resierung,
bic redtseitis BON ben pldnen 3orniz
Ions In aenntnis geiebt tporben mar,
bate fofort bic n0ti9en Sdritte ses
tan, nm biefen ebrssi5isen pIan TN
aeime gu erftiden. Tadbem &ors
nilops Stab ii4 ben 8ruppen Re-
renstps erseben bate, mar es au4
nit benz san5en llnternebmen au @noe.
aerenstp bebielt bas Ssft In ben Sdns
ben, bod bamit mar perbdltntsmdbis
nur ipenis seiponnsn. gine entideiz
benbe Wirtuns auf bic allgemeine pos.
litiiae Sudlase tn Rublunb bat audi
biefer Sies &erenstps nidt gebdbt, er
bat nur bas cine Sinbernis aus Dem
Wese serdumt, bus suleBt IN benz
pfabe Der REORGANIZATION bes Rei9es
aufsetaudt mar.
General &orniIop IN apar porz
ldufi9 aIs sefdbrlider Gattor ausses
fdaItst, bod OBJ sr oiss aud bIeiben
lpirb, Idbt iid nod nidt porberieben.
ST 9ensraI Rornilop, peIder Res
renstp unb Der propiiortiden Resie>
runs ben Rries ertldrt bat, iiberbaupt
cine perfOnIi9tett9 4aerlei riibrenoe
9si9i6ten perben BON ibm ersGblt,
fpte er, stn aofat bon 4bitammung,
fid bur9 eisene Siidttgteit Bis tn
bic b54ftsn 3OmmunboteIIen aufses
fdpunsen babe. Sonit bate man bon
ibm i'm 8erIauf bieies Rrteses gu ben
fir Rublanb militdrtfd erfoI9reiden
unb tataitropbdlen 3eiten tpenis se'
bort. Gein Wort bon tbm In ben
sroben Sffeniipen Der 4lerisp unb
gruFilop, unb teins in Der saIisis
fden 0urdbrudihladt unb I'm pols
nti6en SeloSug, In pelhem bas itrates
glide 9enie oes 9rObfiiriten Nitolaus
gitolaiepitf9 Die auf Der sroben Rez
tirabe befinbli6e Nrmee bonn Inter
gang serettet bat. General 3ornilop
io1 Der .Ibeott Der apiuten" iein uno
fpoIlte on bersn Spite ben iisgreihen
Gtnsus in bic Sauptitabt bes Sunbes
baIten. Wte fdpn ipieberbOlt seiagt
tporben, iit Der militGrif9e 9egriff,
peIden man NIT benz Namsn &oiat
osrbinoet, Elm gang oerfbpommener.
Wan ftedt trsenb einen Uiann In bic
Idparssriine Sf9ertebta, unb es tpirb
aus ibm Elm lin ruFiider Sdreibs
ipsiFe) rRafat," serabe tpte ieber Wtann
NIT elmer 2anae stn Lillian" III. Die
8ofaten, rpie fe tatiddli9 TN ruff
fden Sserespsrbanb aIs Iruppeneins
bett porbanbsn iinb, babeu fid iibrts
gems febr manseIbaft sef4lasen; iie
baben an Deridtsben.n 6ronten 5us
riidsesostn ipsrbsn mlHen, vno pers
ben surssit bauptfddItd i'm aauiufus
uno tn Perfen oertpanot.
Den mtlttGrifd tptdtisitsn Puntt an
Der DlnusSront biIbet bte S.ituns
Diinaburs. Die RuHen bdben bereits
tbre ssfamten fart befeitisten Stel'
Iunsen on Der Dina bts Sriebri4ss
fiabt serdumt. unb bic amtlide Wait'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
Sies erOfaet bte BrOke
saiiOn fur ieparate
SaiQen auo 8luien

Die @elunsenbsit uub gteuhstt Der
Eailleu bieie Saiion fuo uon Oeiiius
Der lsitenoeu Sabriiautsu, uon welden
immsr In Wfooe,irfeln seiprohen miro.
Inter ben feihen Stilen iiuo aue bic
usueu Serbitfarbsu. Sie warsn nod
niemals biibider uno manhe Der be-
nustsn orientaliidsn Stidsrsisn iinS
duBerit anjiebeuo.
Die neusiten Srasen, Ofanihetten.
2rduielu unb @uoe ragen Dor In itilt'
fden Ninien, bieteuo I'M sansen por3is'
tide auswabl fir ieoen 9eihmad.
Prsiie 3u popularen Sablen.
3wetter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
3ierli&e 9erbt sdnbe
fiir Sranetl

5iub asnau 10 gut uno ueroisnifpca, mie
man eruarten fann. Die lansen uno
id,laufsn 2iuisn fino paHsuo fur Die e.
ftuiiuen Stile er,sust in ben @eman,
bern oieIe Saiiou. wdbreno its 10 BE-
auem lino, pie Sdube iibelbinpt &C.
maf,t perben f6uuen. IS 9tbt Shub
ftile fur isoeu 3wsd - Strase. absne,
Nuipus uuo Die Sorten. bic nan pal'
feno fur iraenb cine 9elesenbsit tra9sn
fam. Sie iino bod uno sntwsoer
Shnur ooer Snopi Wfoosus. $4.OO
bis $12.OO.
Die Grdssr Der @lobe 9aSsn Sdube
lino INNER gut befleioet."
Stieielei, 3weiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
9ieie fr6telnoe @adte
rnfen laut fit Outing
Tlannel 0eiudnDer

unb isbr piele Srauen folsen benz Rni.
Sie srlanssn wsiB. ooer farbiss ST.
mdnoer, nit uno obne 9ragen, ODER
init q Salisn, borosnusrsisrt. Ssios
,Sro9s' borne.
STR rssulGre Gr6Ben. 75e bic $3.50.
SIR srtra 9rOBen. 81 uno $3.50.
Wtuslius, Bpeiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
A1tsfQ110.
RuBlanss Sage mta fi9 utdt
flGren.

4prHitDfpS Mufftanb idbetnt inter-
briidt 40 ietH-3erenSfp bat tute-'
ber SOffuuHs-9te stdrnpfe an bsr
ttaltentidbeu SrOut baueru tDet-,
ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20
GnfQn0.
9as &rtessoepartement gsgen
Serbeimliduns.

Stuetunbad adt3taidbrise Gran fuiH
Siirgertu tuerbeH - 9pterfldrter
sebrt lebenb Bur Jamilie snriid..
Su6ber5ise Stiftuna Der 9rs.
Mabp tn Winnefpta-Gin neaes
ettmmred,t8eief In Rauaba.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alaskan Readers Have
 This Experience i

You tax the kidneys-oTerwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain. !
 The back may give out--it may ache and pain; {
 Urinary troubles may Set in.
 Don't wait longer - take Doan's Kidney pills.
 4O,oOO people publicly endorse them. .
 Can Alaskan peopla doubt the following evidence?
 P, s. Kane, railroad engineer, 719 Seventh St., Sacramento, Cal, says. T injured my back and was after ward subject to a dull, tiresome ache across my Joins and in my kid neys. The jarring and jolting from riding on the engin aggravated the trouble, It was hard for me to get up after bending oyer, owing to the pain and lameness in my back, My feet and limbs swelled, which show cd that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble. Doan' Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief. 4 box or vo now and then keeps me feel ing all right" :,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
.-.5... 0y55T

Tns New edition Of the Alashan Coast Pilot, which is now on the press, will give tho revised figures of differences between Seattle and tHa different ports Of Alaska. The edition is being prepared by Arthur J EIa, nautical expert O. the coast and gaolcue survey under the au- .h7r.zatiou cc the chief pr. E. Les ter JcucH.
 Tho distance from Seattle to Net- c1.aau .s g.g miles; from Seattle .r Juneau SSG miles, and from Se- a-..e to sEagway gsG miles. The Hsw.z have been checked ou three different occasions by three differ l.. s-eamsllls, cooperating with taa coast and gcode,.c survey and a.. considered accurate.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS

Win five ships in port in two days, the docks are @ busy place. The Dolphin of the Alaska Steam ship company, with several passen- gers and thirty tons of freight, was at the dock last night and this morning the Northwestern of the same line, west bound, brought in fifty ions of freight, a number of passengers frcr Seattle, and S5 passengers from Gastiueau channel, bound for Whttehorse to attend the Empire day celebration.
 The City of Seattle Of the Pacif- ic steamship company will be due at seven o'clock this evening.
 The Princess Sophia of the c. r. B., was reported due tomorrow fore noon, with GO passengers, 45O tons of freight and 75 head of cattle. ghs will sail Saturday evening.
 Making her last trip this season, the Prince John of the Grand Trunk will arrive tomorrow afternoon and will saH south Saturday morning.
 The Maripoea of the Alaska Steamship company, the local office reported this afternoon, will arrive here Saturday evening, southbound, and will remain over until the eX- cursion train arrives from White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
SERVICE MEN
 PREPARE FOR WAR DUTY

hatchikan, May 31.-A regiment Of men for immediate service in FgaucN will be organized by the For est service under the direction of the War Department, according to announcements made by W. G. Wei gle, of the Forestry Service. This regiment is planned to assist in for est work in France, and will also conduct logging and milling opera tions. Portland mills probably will oe used as they can quickly be ta- ken from place to place as need dcvelopes or as the supply of logs requires.
 The regiment will be comprised of fcresters, logging engineers, eX- perienced wOodsmen, Ioggers and men Of similar experience and train ing. This body of men will form a unit of the Engineers Corps of which the railroad workers are a part.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
T5a5
 q. E02.5: DAY

With the Shagway tau fans con- liGoat that the home team will wIu .le White Pass Athletic clubs ball team wiu he enc of the en- traaas in tue Empire Day baseball JaurHHmcu. 5alwuay at WhiLehorse. Manager James CoIIison today au- uouuced that the following players were expected to report at 5:3O O. clock Saturday morning at the Wailg Pass depot: A. Blanchard c. Cole, Geo. Leach, B. Mckenzie, l.. Ide1ccE, c. Durhee, W. Bledsoe, r. Dcucw, C. Eapuzzi, V. Dortero, Ivan lEgD-ucIL
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
GRAND TRUNKS
 SUMMER BOATS

The Prince George and Prince Ru pert will again be in the Alaska trade this summer to carry the Grand Trunks tourists between Se- attle and sRagway, according to the announcement today by w. G. Pow ell, local agent for the line.
 The summer service will be in augurated by the sailing of the Prince George from Seattle at 9:SO am. Monday, June Il, "said MT. Pow ell. This steamer will call at Vic toria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, KetchiEan, Wrangell, Taku Glacier, Juneau and arrive at Skagway at 2 am. Friday, June 15. Two days, Friday and Saturday, will be spent in this port, allowing tourists plen- ty of time to make a trip over the famous White Pass and to also see he many scenic wonders around Skagway.
 sailing south, the Prince George will leave Skagway at 7:O0 pm. saturday, June 16, (after the arrival of Saturdays w. P. & Y. R. train) and will arrive at Yancou- yer Tuesday afternoon and Seattle at 9:8O pm. Tuesday night, max Iug the trip in three days.
 From this date on the Prince George and Prince Rupert will al- ter aJe, one steamer arriving this port every Friday at an. and sail iu~ seuthbomd every Saturday pm,
 "The service given or the Grand
 trunk Pacific steamships is well known to Northerners md net ma 4y opportunities are lett for i'm .gcy.ug the service, but the pro vision of an orchestra ol each steal' -r this summer will be an innova- tim much appreciated by the pas .seusers.'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

PLAYER-PIANO FOR SALEIStrau Piano with built in AeoIian Pt- ano Player. Beautiful Mahogany case. 121 rolls of music ipclud- ing classical and up-to-date se- Iecucns. Instrument is only lit- tie more that one year old. and has just been tuned and regulat- ed. We got 1t in a trade and will sell cheap if you act quick. Will arrange terms. Keller Bros. Drug Company. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
STORY OF THE PENNY GIRL.
Likeness op the Old Cent Was That of
 Sarah Longacre.

In 1885 the government of the United States made an offer of $1,000 for the most acceptable design to be placed upon the new one cent coin soon to be issued Some Indian chiefs travelled from the northwest to Philadelphia to inspect the mint, whose chief engraver was James Barton LOngaCre, who in- vited them to his house.
 The engraver's daughter, Sarah, ten years old, greatly enjoyed the visit of her fathers guests, and during the evening, to please her, one of the chiefs took his feathcred helmet and war bonnet and placed 1t on her head. In the company was an artist who imme- diately sketched her and handed the picture to her father. MT. Longacre, knowing of the competition for like ness to go upon the cent, resolved to enter the sketch for the prize offered by the government. To his delight, the officials accepted 1t, and the face of his daughter appeared upon the coin.
 The face of Sarah LongaCre has gone into more hands, more pockets, more homes. more storps-yes, more churches than any other coin in the United States, if not in t.le world.-Pittsburgh Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

Coming Sunday, at the Presby- terian church, Marion Lawrence, gen craI secretary of the International Sunday School association. Will you be there?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

Marion Lawrence is author of "uow to conduct a Sunday schooP and Housing a Sunday School" He will have charge of all services Sunday at the Presbyterian church. C0nn, and bring others.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop ThcIr T-nir Failing 0r'
 With IIeT9icIdc.

Ladies who have thin hair and a al-s. hair is falling out, can proven; t..- Aa. falling out, and thickcn the growth. wit. Newbros "Herpicide" Besides. Hcrp:. eide Is one of the most agrees b,a Aaf. dressings there Is. Herp!cidc ki,.s th dandruf germ that eats the hair OF &. the root. After the germ Is destroyed the root will shoot up. and the hair gros long as ever. Even a sample will con vince any lady that New5ro's Hcrpicid, is an indispensable toilet requisite. i. contains no oil or grease, 1t will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to The HeTp! eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

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 ....... ...... .. ID s.-a. ... ...... ....... ... ..-...-s,
 ....... .... -... ...a" .. -..., ..." ",1- .-.r .F ..... .....s ... eEcava- ..... ... ..... ...... -. ..n crowd ...-.. .... ...s ..... ..r-.r O. thn ....... ...... .... ... .'....- ...I .... r.. . ........ ........ -a* ..... .... ..... ... IT.. .." .-.a .. ........ ...-. .I ,a" ... .- ...". ...~... ...asc. -.- -. .- .an ... -."s- ..... ...... -....e.-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

FOR SALE-One team of horses and harness. Cheap. Apply to H. D. Clark. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

Eo g#-= + --.5 .- --a E.y ,a-e LAEL--EE EG-l-C ~-IZ--- .a.a.s. Sep .Ia ----- and ---.---
 .- W0-Eo- t-z C-.-. --- a-s -a..- ---1.r ..1-i...e s- c..a. E. .G. C-..- .-lEt-E- is CT earL box. gJ -a-ts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
VII. f.--.s C.. most

VII. h...-5 t.- most EAuu.lL FOOD there is,- SWIFT aGE."a- CREAM, flay ord
 AND UG.--r. t.ats all-holdia NOR. .----l and uougisama@t ... ua.-.EuL ,A.u twice as -..h
 l=E...r.E, and you've been -E.EE..a OF TT as a tidJit, . s'.-.r, to ha eaten on rare .0"s.nus.
 WHY
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

"PennypaCk braGs that his business goes on like clockwork."
 That's true. He's running it prin- cinally on ticli."- Baltimore American
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31

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The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-31
You cannot imagine w.-t you arg missing until you try a box Of



 -,.--   
 Ws get it all the way from At- laa.a. Georgia, and we can truth fully say that there is no more de uctcQa candy la the world
 Keller Bros. Drug Co,
 sEagway Agents