davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Some Big Blowouts.

To the average Big, Woods
denizen, now eating prime veni-
son, wild duck, delicious ciscos
and fancy slab of bone grown
pork, all topped off with hunk
Of homemade mince pie, the
menus sent this section by the
soldier boys in camps of their
Thanksgiving dinner, do not ex-
cite our appetite one io1a.
Nothing dom fellows, in Uncle
Sans uniform. We have killed
off the jinx Hoover put onto us
and removed just lately, and you
cannot slam us any more with
your swell feeds. We now have
'em ourselves, three meals per
each. This applies to Jim Hay :
den and 1t. Bumbalek who sent
the Thanksgiving bill o fares.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Villas GOES OVER TOP
War Work Campaign Fin
ished Final Returns This
Week Shows $39O2.87.

Once more Villas county goes
over the top in giving funds for
the advancement Of the interests
and welfare of the boys in
France and the United States.
In the War Work Campaign
just completed, whereby we were
asked to raise $4,000 as our
quota for the different war relief
societies, she went it one better
by stepping over the top to an
amount OF nearly a thousand
dollars.
The following table of returns
show that while the majority of
the towns went the limit, one or
two fell away behind in securing
funds for the .betterment of our
boys conditions in the army
societies. This is to be regretted
but nobody but the residents Of
those towns can be blamed for
falling behind. They should
have given until they were
black in the face" as one person
stated when approached for a
contribution.
Here are the figures as given in
for Villas county's share in this
fund:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
MRS. CLARA CAVENER
Former Eagle River Resident
Dies at Laurel, Mississippi.

Mrs. Clara Cavener, a former
resident of Eagle River some
fourteen years ago, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Walsh, at Laurel, Miss,
November 18th.
The Laurel. Miss, daily Leader
under that date has the follow
ing to say:
"All Laurel and especially the
congregation of St. Johns Epis
copal Church mourns the death
of Mrs. Clara Cavener, who in
her sixtieth year passed away
yesterday morning after a pain
full illness of several months.
This sweet and venerable LADY
was formerly of Couer d Alene,
Idaho, but had been making her
home for years with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Walsh of this
city. She was a very devout
member of the Episcopal Church
and until lately very active
one. She possessed an unusually
iovial and happy nature which
had won for her a great many
dear friends, who have missed
her greatly during her long
period of illness. In addition to
Mrs. Walsh, she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Reight
ley, of Couer d. Alene, Idaho,
and by a son, who resides in
Spokane, Washington. The fun
eral services will be held from
the church this afternoon at
three o'clock with interment at
the Hickory Grove Cemetery.
The Order OF the Eastern Star,
of which she was a very faithful
member, will hold services at the
grave in connection with the
church services at which the
Rev. Sykes offclates. .
Mrs. Cavener at one time lived
in Eagle River and had charge of
the old Mcleod and Denton
hotel properties. About twelve
or fourteen years ago she remov-
ed to Mississippi and has been
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Walsh.
The word Of Mrs. Cavener's
death was received this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh of
Eagle River. A brother of Mr.
Walsh married the elder Cavener
daughter, we'll known here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04

Total American casualties, to
Nov. II, when hostilities ceased.
were 236, Iii, General March.
chief ofstaff, announced Tuesday.
This includes. General March
said, killed and died of wounds,
died Of disease, unclasslhed
deaths, wounded, prisoners and
missing.
While the total losses suffered
by the American army in France
at first glance appeared to be al
most double the total estimated
by officers here, as probable,
ANALYSIS of the table, it was
pointed out, shows that among
the 10000 wounded are includ-
ed the names OF thousands OF
men whose injuries were so trlv-
ial that they never were admit
ted to hospitals and the record
of their injury was kept only IN
company and regimental dress
ing of wounds or disease, or on
the uncIassi6ed death list, the
seriously wounded and prisoners
and missing. officers believe, will
work out in figures not in excess
of 1875, 900.
The official figures show also
nearly double the number OF
deaths from disease than have
been made public. No explana-
ton has been forwarded by
General Pershing, but it is as
sumed that the unexpected in
crease is due to the wide d1str1-
button of American and allied
hospitals to which the men were
sent, making it a slow process
to assemble the data.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Gus Hedeen Wants Candy.

Leave it to Gus Hedeen of Con
over to put one over on his folks
and still get what he wants
without telling them). Gus
writes this way: Gam enclosing
Christmas coupon. Won't tell
you what to send, but l prefer
candy" What do you think of
that for American camoufage
Gus is still in the hospital. Says:
II have gone thru everything
since | arrived in France. l went
over the top on the St. Mihiel
drive and was in the trenches
twentv-three days before that.
Wasn't hurt"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
70 KEEP ROADS OPEN
Compulsory Law on High
ways Compel Towns to
Keep Trunk Lines Open.

A feature in the trunk highway
law now in effect that promises
to have far reaching effect upon
the business interests of Wiscon-
sin, is section 1876, which
makes it incumbent upon towns,
villages and cities on the entire
trunk system to keep the roads
open during the winter months.
This means that it will be pos
sible during the coming winter
TO drive from county seat to
county seat on the trunk high
way system during the snowy
season as we'll as any other time
That portion of the highway
law which authorizes the remov,
al of snow is as follows: Section
|1317-6-Each town. village, and
city shall be responsible for keep
ing the whole of the trunk svs-
TEN lying within its limit reason
ably free from snow and open
for travel during the winter
months. In case they fail to do
so the county highway commits
sioner shall Immediately cause
the same to be opened or arrange
for passable detour, and the
cost of the same shall be charged
to such town, village or city and
the county clerk shall levy and
collect the same as a special
charge upon town, village or
city Hurley Miner.
THE NEWS-Your Newspaper
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Bumbalck in Hospital.

1t, John /. Bumbalek writes
that he has been in the hospital
atlamP Macarthur, Texas, for
several weeks, or since the time
'ewas thrown from his horse,
winch stumbled and finally fell
upon am. He was pretty badly
INJURED and it will be some time
before :, he is permitted to leave
l1' hospital. Says that many
u the officers are being dis
yoaFged, but owing to his being
t1ola'ant, he will probably be
fPtn camp for some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
NIKE DROPS US A LINE
rrervbody Loves a Sailor
' md We AllLove Morrison
Even the Girls Do.

I'd ooor Mike Morrison be-
auu his fate at not being able
IpO lam Fritz one in the mldrlff
S ~ ,,,' he done gone and quit"
g',t then, Mike being somewhat
Nv the order of fatallst' IS
O D1J;nu to take what comes. At
", I time he wrote the war was
."l ended, and he and his bloom
Nv ..'navy bunch had only got as
o. fo- ,s EastIeigh, England.
IA For all that, read what Mike
hos 70 say and consider it a
mes to YOU direct;
EastIeigh, England,
Nov. 9th, 1918.
ns,r Mr.. Menefee;-"Bet'er late
D,I newell" as the old saying goes;
50 here goes. 80
Tbat letter of yours woke me up
.,.i5srabIe and then on top of that
' m. the paper. Believe me | looked
Sas. thru that paper-the first one |
I I, had since June. Also received
baone Of the 1Oth yesterday.
IrertainIy will stick up for the
sIow that says, what the boys
.", uont * the home paper and
I-tters from home"
# tbpy are all like me their hapPiest
moment is at mail time. providing
thew ret lots OF mail; but if they don't
well [ would hardly like to express
nv feelings in that case. As for my
elf can't complain at all as | have
received lots of mail ever since L have
han here. Perhars more han l de-
serve considering what little | write.
Twould write more often but really
there isn't anvth Nc Of in crest that L
could write to you folks that would
not be censored. That may sound
unreasonable but it is true.
am 10 the pest Oh ucdi,h anu Cu-
owing life in England. This country
syery pretty aud has many historical
buildings. etc. but nune can compare
With the [. ). A. There is no place
like home, is there?
Certainly glad to hear that Foley
was making good. l knew he would
i they gave him a chance. He is a
good man and it's hard to keep good
man down. If you write to him give
bin ny address and tell the old piker
hwHte.
By the way save one of those PROS
for NE will you? l want to have one
0my credit, anyway, and my pros
poets look pretty slim here so l will
have to nab one when l get back.
Well think this is quite a long
letter for what news there is in it, so
will close thanking you very much for
hePaPer Best regards to you and
althe home folks from,
NJ. F. MORRISON,
|. 5. Naval Aviation,
Eastleigh,
England.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Visit Arkansas.

John H. Frank of Donaldson,
spent Monday in Eagle River.
Yesterday morning he left for
Arkansas where he will spend
some time looking over a section
of that state. He accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Frank as far
as Oshkosh, they stopping in
that city for shortvisit before
finishing their trip to California
where they will winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
MAHAR BOYS IN FRANCE
Watersmeet Soldier Brothers
Write Interesting Letters
Home From the Front
Before Peace Was Declar-
ed.

William Mahar, veteran rail
road man from Watersmeet who
has a multitude of friends in
Eagle River, was in this city last
Friday greeting those who had
been old-time acquaintance.
Mr.. Mahar's sons, William form
Ierlv of State Line in the general
merchandise business, James and
ohm, are in France with the
American army. In a letter to
his father and mother recently,
James says: Zone can easily see
that these countries are at war,
there is such a worn expression
on the peoples faces. The rail
road here are surely behind the
times. The cars carry ten tons
and are very simple affairs. The
engines are like toys compared
to those in the U. S." William
says1n another letter that while
his work is strenuous at times,
he likes it and has the best of
everything, including rest per-
iods with good "chuck. John
seems to find the "eat" question
to be the vital one, for he writes
as follows: "We get plenty of
good food here and as long as
they keep me filled up, I'll be G.
K" AS long as the boys are
worrying about their appetites
it stands to reason that they are
not worrying (at the time the
letters were written) about Fritz
licking them. 1t can't be did
and it wasn't, either, b'gosh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
He Tells of Peace Jubilee.

Hugh Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Anderson OF
Trout Lake, writes his parents
after the Germans lay down and
quit. and from his short remarks
the Allied armies had some hilar-
ious time in France for several
DAYS after the cessation of hos
tilities. His is the first news to
home people of the big Jubilee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
George White on Furlough.

Sergt. George White, an old
time Eagle River boy arrived
Monday from Camp Dodge,
Iowa; on ten day Through.
For the past four years George
has not seen his home people
here. Last September he was
transferred with his company OF
regulars from Honolulu to Camp
Dodge, expecting to be sent
across at any time, but as he
says, sad to relate, l missed the
whole blame shootin' match
across the pond, fireworks and
all. Damthekizer."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Carlson Kills His Buck.

Frank Carlson, now at Iron
wood, but formerly a resident
near Eagle River, writes US that
! will fix Old Man H. c. OF l..
this winter, having killed his
deer near there early in the sea-
son. Frank formerly farmed in
the Sundstein district south OF
the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
Closed Until First of Year.

On account of the Flu and the
nearness of the holiday vacation,
schools in Eagle River will re-
main closed until the first of the
year. While there are a great
number of Flu cases, none are
critical.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-04
OUR WAR CASUALTIES
General March Gives Out
Figures of Americas Toll
in the War With Germ
any.

Casualties sustained by the
Americans are tabulated by Cen
eral March as follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col SAY
Desaparecera del TODD
la caspa, y Sc suspen.
dera Ia calda de
sus cabeIios
;Salve su pelo. Hagalo yigoroso, on
dulante, suave y hermoSO,
desde luegO

P0ngalo a prueba cuando guste, V
despues de aplicarse n vez Ia Dan
derine", no podra listed ~encontrar n!
Ia mas ligera particula de caspa, nj
Sc lie seguira cayendo ell pelo, no SEN
tira ~picaZones, en- el cuero cabelld-
do, pero 10 que mas lie agradara a Us
ted, despues de usar csc tonico unas
~cuantas semanas, sera yer que lie ma
&c un nuevo cabello, fino Y corto al
principle, 81, pero en- realidad nuevo,
y que crecera mas tarde cubriendo
toda su cabeza.
Una poquita de "Danderine" que
listed SO applique, %redoblara inmedia-
tamente Ia belleza de su cabello. No
importa que este duro, marchito, que
bradizo Y aspero; pues unicamente
humedeciendo IN lienzo con "Dande-
rine" e introduciendolo cui~dadosamen-
tie entire los cabellos y frotandolc al
mismo tempo ligeramente. los efectoS
que Sc obtienen son inmediatos Y
sorprendentes. Su cabello Sc tornara
brillante, suave y onduloso, y tendra
la apariecia de abundante, Y I'm in
comparable ~lustre, suavidad y exhu-
berancia, Que es Ia hermoSura, y en-
! canto, del verdadero pelo Ell buenas
condolences de salud.
Compre una botella de "knOwlton's
Danderine," on cualQuier botica o
perfumeria, y pruebe que su pelo es
hermoso y suave como Ell que mas,
81 es que haya sido abandonado y las
timado por algun tratamiento POGO
cuidadoso. Una botella duplicara Ia
! belleza de sus cabellos. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
C%apturaron Ell bosque de
BelIeu los marines
ameriCanOS
hace dias venian ata=
cando a los teutones en-
csc sector considerable
como inexpugnable

PARIS. JUNO i2.-Las tropas a.
mcricanaS en- una brillante accion IL
brada aver. Sc apoderaron del bos-
que de Belleu, haciendole al enemigo
800 pris:oneros. Tai anuncio Sc con-
tiene en el communicate Official que sc
do a Ia publicidad hoy en- esta ca
pital 2or el Mini5terio de Ia Guerra.
(! bosqUe de Bellcu Sc e]ncuentra
en- e! sector al Noroeste de Chateau
Ehierry V eXactamente 81 Oeste de ia
villa dc Bouresches Y a. Sur de Ia
villa lie Belleu. En- este lugar los
marinos americanos venian luchando
va!ientemente desde hace una sema-
ia mas 0 menos, Y habian logrado ha-
GER algunoS avanceS sobre las poSicio-
.rcs cMcuiigas. Ell bosQue de Belleu
cstabs considerable como una posi-
clon ineXplgnaDle Y su captura por
los marinoS americanos prueba la eff
ciencia dc las tropas de ultramar.
Las noticias reci5idas anoche del
frentc, ;ndicaban que los marines
habian continuado repulsando a los
.a.cmanes en- la region del boscue de
B7lleu V que el enemigo Sc hallata
para entonces cast fucra de la men,
cionada posici6H, pues solo ocupaba
el lindero septentrional del bosque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
E. . i j. = i i + -

LONDRES, JUNO Eel atague
aleman que Sc inicio ell domingo en-
un esfuerzo para abatir ia resistencia
aliada entire Montdidier y Ell rio Disc,
parece haber sido contenido en- Ell
dia de la lucha, pues va hoy,
el enemigo no logro haccr nuevos a.
vances en- csc sector, aunque la bata-
la sigue librandose en- gran encarni-
zamiento en- csc trente. Pero al
mismo tempo que esa lucha sigue
desarrollandose, ell enemigo ha inl-
ciado un nuevo ataque en- IN frente
distinto, 81 bien. situado dentro del
gran sector donde Sc han estado des-
arrollando las ~actividades del enc
migo en- los nltimos ounce dias.
Ell nuevo golpe aleman ha sido
emrrendido exactamente al u del
rio Aisne, entire dicho rio Y ell dci
Marine, en- ell sector comprendido al
occidente de Scissors.
En- el extreme occidental de la IL
nea de batalla de Montdidier al
Disc, los franceses han eStado en-
prendiendo una serie de vioientOs
contra-ataques gracias a los cuales
no solo lograrcn contener ell avance
enemigo en- csc sector, sino que recu-
peraron algunas posiciones de I'M
portancia. Igualmente en- Ell cen
tro Y en- ell flanco derecho de csc frer
te, ell enemigo ha eStado inutilmente
entregando serie de ataques par1
llevar adelante su empuje, pero sc
ha estrellado ante la obstinada resis-
tencia de las tropas del general
Foch.
Pero cuando tai maniobra parcce
que ha constituido IN reeves para e.
enemigo, este, cambiando, 0 mejol
dicho, ampliando el frente de alta,
que, dirige un eSfuerzo supreme con
ira los aliados, escoglendo para clio
e. sector al suroeste de scissors, er
la Inca qIe sc eXtler!e de nortr :
| sar per las ~c1rcariias de Domm!crs
Curry V al Sur dc Ambleny. Este
! golpe de llevar5e a efecg2 con Dusr
, Gxito For Il en@m'go, es induGable qu=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
+ :. \ + :. = !. !: !. :. =. = =

. True translation file with the !
. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, j.
!, on June the i2th. as required BY =
= the aer or October o, r5r. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
(POE ARTHUR S. DRAPER.)

LONDRES JUNO 12.-Las hucstes
del general Ludendorff Sc encuentra
amenazadora cerca de Compiegne,
mientraS que la retirada de FCch
al sur de Ribecourt hn venido Il for
mar IN e~mbarazoso saliente al sur
de Noyon.
e. tercer dia de batalla er los
campos al norte de Copiegne ha side
tambiGn favorable para ell enerrigo.
Dor cuanto que ha degrade naceN
avances 81 bien pequenos compare
dos ION los de los primeros dias
de su ofensiva Ell el Aisnc. va ma
yores relativamente 4 los hechos eli
los dos primeros dias de su ataaue
IN el sector c~omprendido entire Mont
didier V Noyon. Pero a cambio de
este, ell enemigo ha renido una lor-
tuna mas que mala, Iues ell precio
pagado por ell terreno conqulstadc
ha sido enorme en- vidas humans.
Los d%efensores f~ranceses estan
combatiendo en- este frente con ;nau-
ditto valor, oponiendo una obstinada
re3istencia al enemigo, como antes
jamas Sc habia visto. Cada yarGa dc
terreno es disputada con fiereza v
para que ell enemigo pueda quedar
duena de ella, tiene que perder mu-
chos homhres.
Los canoEes alemanes Sc encuen- |
tran ahora solamente a cinco milias
lie Compiegne y hupo un momento
aver, en- que la infanteria enemiga
lego hasta ell rio Aronde. que core
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
La artiIleria americana
\estdcooperandocOn
Ia franceSa
f4a ensrsdo en- accion al Sur
de Atontdidier en- Ell flanco
izquierdo de la nueva
Inca frsncesa

CON Ell EJERCTIO AMERICANA
IN PICARDIA. JUNO liza ar
~tilleria americana ha entrado en-
iuego tamb;en en- ell sector compren-
dido al suroeste y sur de MontdIdier'
para ayudar a los franceses a conte-
ner Il avaace del eaemlgo en- el nue.
70 frente de ataque. Los artl!Ie-
yos americanos han estado dirigIeHdo
IN yioleatisimo fuego sobre ell enc
mlgo, pero hasta ahora no Sc saoe
cue hayan sido puestas ell accion g
csc frente, fuerzas amepcanas de IN
fantsria. Los americanos que Sc en-
cuentran en- Ell sector al oeste dc
Mcrtdidier. So hallaa no ~obstante,
istos para acudir Ell auXilio de los
tranceses en- Ia primera oportunldad.
Pasa a Ia IA. Pag. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
,OgyE sg8E listed RcERcA
DEL EsTADo DE So SANGREG
Pasa a Ia IA. Pag. Col. p

como debe ~conserver su sangre W
coros V libre &c todas las impurezas
a que constaatemente esta eHpuesta.
En- 81 encontrara listed Ia historic
del 6. S. S., el mejor remedlo del
mundo para Ia sangre que sc ia ven
dido desde hace mas de ~clncuenta
amos, por los droguistas de todas par
tes. Dicho lbro Sc le mandard Ora
It's a TODD el que escriba a: Swift
Specific Co, Dept. n, Atlanta
r., (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
E! Oral. pershing dirigi6
Ell persona e| ataque
sobTe Cdntigny
Tai aHunci0 fua hechO en- un in
forme del C0nseio de Guerra
al C0mit6 de AsuntOs Mi
IitareS del SenadO

WASHINGTON, JUNO 12.-Se
ha hecho publico en- esta capital
oficialmente, que ell general John
J. Pershing. comandante de las fuer
zas expadicionarias americans en-
Francia. fu6 quien dirigio personal
mente ell reciente at.Que de su'
rrouas en- ell frente de Picardia, que
en- la captura de la villa de
C~antigny, en- la cual acct6n ell enc
sufri6 una considerable perdt-
da de hombres. FL anuncio dc esta
victoria del jefe americana, Sc con-
tiene en- la information j Ia Coml-
sion De Asuntos Militares del Sena-
do, por el Consejo de Guerra.
FL Consejo de Guerra, segun Sc
dice, sc muestra optimistic en- su IN
forme, sobre Ia situaci6n en- ell fren-
tie occidental, ~expresando que en- So
(Pasa a Ia "a Pag. Col SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

tPasa Z l. 7a. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Emprendieron los teutones
III nuevo ataque en- e. Aisne
Fl sector escogidO Sc Italia exactamente al
Sur de dicho rio y al Oeste de Scissors
FL prop6sito de esa maniobra, es Ell de fIanquear
a los franceses al sur de Compiegne

constituira una seria para
la seguridad de las tropas aliadas
al norte del Disc.
Ell nuevo ataque hasta ahora, pa
rece ser igual en- importancia, sino
mayor al entregado por los teutones
al oriente de Montdidier. Ell Oh
~jetivo de tai maniobra, parece ser ei
dc cortar la Inca aliada Y aVan
Ear al sur del bosque de Compieg-
ne, para encerrar a los franceses IN
la bolsa que forma ell saliente que
Sc cncuentra al slr de Noyon Il obi
CARLOS a evacuar apreSuradamente
csc terreno, 10 u obllgaria por otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
81 i~GNoR,NcLA LIE pyEnE SER FATAL,

Pocas gentes conocen las variadaS
funciones de Ia sangce, y de consi-
guientc. 10 imporrante dCe eS c0aSef-
varla siempre absolUtamente h5re de
toda impurcza. La satud de TODD Ell
cuerpo depende Dc las condolences
de Ia sangrc. 10 invitamos a listed
a Il nos escriba Dara que ootenga
IN follero cue lie dar& alguna va!o-
sa information Sobce csta importan-
re materia. FL, lie ensenara a listed
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-15


 Tue committees hsFing charge Of Eths eatertatnmeaS folbow::'' Reception eoloneI Thomas Nicol, Com. Orxille Holmberg, Sgt Albert FE: BlzBy.s:: . -. 7 >> F. i" i.fi.h "F !: Huate:: Lieut. John Quinn. Com. ETaae Frank L. Robinson, Corp. Le- Roy Franklin. k = .> "': ft't. :. Rafreshment:! Lieut. Edward F. Allingham, Com. Roscoe Bauman' Com. Wm, E. Req. .-
 Floor: Com. Wm. Headley; Com. oTills Holnhergs. Com. Edwin Min eT. ... : Generai: Col. THomas Nicol, Capt. Thognas E. Albertson, Earl Kracken- berger. .s: Fl ls N