davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

Speculation already the likely
presidential candidate
with seeking the Republican
Republican
Chicago hotel for half
exchanged
exposuations and the reverbeaons vicinity
hats already
the
that Secretary Of the Treasury William McAdoo
shall have ended
all
Wilson should
McAdoo himself expressed this thought
Liberty
president" Dscaiming
except the
back said:
nineteen
exalted office presidency holding office
now"
In which opinion heartily join him. Of others
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
HOW DOES THIS SOUND?

Read this quotation from the New York Evening POST
soldier
clothed anew"
mnute-don excited-he 1862
Civil old
unselfsh efficient
remark
universal pastime muck
a
good
better other been mixed in"
Remember
project
the number
that schoolboys' enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
GOING AFTER THE PROFITEERS.

That should
hypocte Wilson his unexpected
address immediate
he de-
clared:
love be taxation
president has
Red Cross
afford make fortune out of this
he has sought awaken those
eprchenbe
and times Now
of generally
oughhod showing them
to in
rich mans war?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS lGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May 80, 1858.

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May 80, 1868.
Vol. VIII. No. so.
The Early Rose is the name given
to a new potato which is said to be
10 days earlier, more prolific and of
far better quality than the early
Goderich or the Hanson about which
so much has been said and written
during the past three or four years
The Radicals have nominated
Grant for the presidency as their only
hope of salvation.
"Tyhee Charley" chief of the
Hoods canal Indians, arrested by the
Indian department on Indian rumors
that he had killed another Indian
during last winter, was brought up
before Judge Darwin lately on writ
of habeas corpus and discharged.
This would seem to settle that Of
lenses committed by Indians against
each other and amongst themselves
will not be Investigated in our courts
Chas. Hughes was convicted at
Steilacoom for felonious abduction
of the steamer Jenny Jones" while
in the custody of the U. S. marshal
under order of sale, and sentenced to
four years. imprisonment and $4,000
fine.
The Portland Herald says that A.
S. Mercer, of female immigration"
nOtoriety, has chartered the brig
"Sally Brown" at New York city to
sail for Portland direct.
The Anderson" made another
special trip to New Westminster. B.
c.. this week, carrying over 1000
head of sheep.
The weather has been exceedingly
rainy, stormy and boisterous the past
week. We have seldom or never had
as continuous a fall Of rain here in
May.
A meeting was held at the Tacoma
Wednesday evening to consider the
propriety of celebrating the ap-
preaching 4th of July. Mr.. F. Henry
was selected chairman and MIR. N.
Crosby secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
REAL, GENUINE L1BERAL1TY.

We citizens
cussng the shpyard when
waysideets
the Red Cross drive
eighty thousand Liberty
Loan purchases mighty onethird That's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
"A GREAT INTIMATE FAMILY"

Referring Red
this country who are busy tonight
doing the work Of the Red President
brought realization Of being
drawn together into great intimate family
OF justice and
For he continued think the
thoughts of comradeshp they the
thoughts OF sympathy
full only where they do they realize their
another
sublimy appreciate appreciatns
sometimes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

Equally important the first registration last
traon
States become old during
See to different
there realize importance
register
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

Republican
their we'll Now they
knowing that way
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
Government
Teaches You
How to Save

Uncle Sam has shown the value
Of saving small amounts.
Do you realize that the pennies,
nickels. dimes and quarters in
vested in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps run into billions Of dol
lars?
When you think that over you
will need no further urging to
open bank account at once
Then you cut down expenses,
save your money and help win the
war by being financially efiicient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31

Robbins
Dohery married Saturday by daughter
Rev Charles T. Goodsel. of Doherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
New Fall NeCkWear

A Brief summary Of the very complete assortment Of
neck ings in the Paais Royal Neckwear Section
with Special Prices of several lots add interest for
those who will be here choosing tomorrow.
Angora Scarfs, in various Velvet S69S-Lned
coors $685. $685. with satin in co1ors of Co.
~'co - - &C go penhagen and Artillery red
cia Sz9sA yards lpng lined Marabou Stoes Capes and
with blue de chine Colaretes-In black and
and fringe trimmed. Very ural; ostrich trimmed.
ca at this price. $49S, $s9S, S69S, S79S SezsS.
An Unexceed Line of Rulings SOC to $3.50 Matchmaking
nets, organizes and Georgete in white and colors.
ROynl-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Get Into the Fight
for Democracy!

Let dollars do their share! Start today and buy Liberty
TIME. TO ACE Don't deayk BUY Liberty Bond today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Esx4pns Djsr Kiss Face Powder,
In rose. Chair, blanche and and
PxieSasa q constancs Amsm race
1oWdsr, in white, flesh and
xsSssa9s v,osss-s.e r.o. ro~ssr:
in white. naturelle and bru-
c.SssSca 1ovasr 1ooks. ase aad 500
xuA4ut's Powder 1ookS. $50
1eu1a6ant's 1dssa. Race &owdeE.
v.eist tv4-otlays Amhrs 1oyal Tses
v,:.:s tt7se-,.,, o.s,'. x.s' IS: ~
fslmolivs 1aosr1ussdee. ~
colgats's 1lcx3sut 1aoe 3oVdp1r 6oe
: ColIato'D ChsfAa4S xAeeRoWdeI, ne
; lGmo. Du IouIeS Face Powder, 46o
aourard's Oriental Cream. whitac
fiaaaA's 1ssutsvia, in white end
xaasat,ss Orchid 3ssusy ors.n:
"a shades. $40
0noAiA Wtabo, $50
DsxmA VtyL in white and desh, yoo
9a1ais 1sya1-8xsst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Ia 1ksaa cola oxesM xaes 1oWess.
in white. flesh and brunsete. -
1Ims. xsassl1tB 1aes 3ot9se. IN
white, flesh and brunette. 80
Dasrsts 3 1AASasll'B AAs11ahse
Pace 1ow1s1s in white 3ssn and
brunette, go
zleaya race 3ewasr. In white
flesh and brunette. s-44e
Anbfy Sisters Face Powder, In
white, flesh and brunette, box. $50
vivadou'B OaromA Face s3oWes1s
in white, naturelle ana rachel
Pompsian xacs Powder. in fiesh.
white ana brunette, 80
Nadine R1os Powder, in white,
flesh and brunette, SOC
Windows La .8ohsms Face Row.
der, in white. flesh and bru-
nette, --A6O
Ariy Lilas Face Powder, in white.
flesh and brunette, $1.o0
La Grace Face Powder, in white.
flesh and brunette, 800
Bourjois Manor 1sssaat 1see
Powder. in white, flesh and
brunette, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Special Purchase Silk Envelope Chemse at $1.95
Women's Glove Silk Envelope
1925 to $3.50 values Special
a
Iaia R0ya street, Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
New Fall Satin
Dresses at $l7.98
In Sizes rs, IS, so, So and 81
for Women of Full Figure

Wonderful choosing from this splendid
group of stylish models-made of excellent
quality satin. Bodice has V-shape yoke in
front, of pleated Georgette; pretty tuxedo
collar that fits around the neck perfectly
Skirt is made in side tunic style and cut
extra full Colors included are black, navy
brown, taupe and Burgundy
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Extraordinary Sale
of New Silk Dresses
At SIS

Values to $25
Secured at Great Price Concession
from Maker Anxious to Turn these
Dresses into Money Regardless OF
Profits. Palais Royal Ready Cash En-
abled Us to Secure a Very Advantage
Gus Price on this Collection, SO We
Pass the Saving on to You.
They are Extraordinary Vaules.
The materials, the styles, the work
manship shown in these garments is
seldom identified with other than
higher priced apparel. We doubt if we
will be able to secure such values again
this Season, as this was really only
fortunate pickup. Certain it is that
the price in no way represents the true
worth Of these splendid dresses.
Rich Satin Dresses-all satin-or in COM
bination with Georgette crepe-in the sea-
sons smartest models. Bodice is trimmed
with heavy silk embroidery on some; 9TH
ers are plain tailored, front and back
panel styles with silk fringe edging. Skirts
are plain flare or tunic styles. Sizes in
cluded are from IL to A. All are beauti-
fully made.
Co1ors included in this collection of
dresses are black, navy, Copenhagen,
taupe, brown. plum, Burgundy and green.
Don't miss this splendid opportunity to buy
at least two new dresses at genuine saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

"All the enemy's onslaughts hither-
to have failed to attain their oojec-
tive, owing to the impossibility of
using reserves, and resulted in the
,bottling up of a million and a half
brouck, Amiens and Noyon. These
troops. originally supplied with a
weeks rations, are virtually starving
in a devastated region which is diff
ficult to r%evictual, as the ground lis
marshy and pitted with she'll holes
constantly under fire..
There is a great concentration Of
shell fire at Mount KENNEL, which
is already stripped of trees. This is
probably the scene of the next big
attack :,
"Details of the Belgian success Of
April-17 show that it was most bril-
liant and also important in results.
for it played a part in foiling the at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Secretary Baker was working today
on reorganization plans and an n
nouncement probably will be made
within two or three days. 1t was not
indicated today what changes in the
personnel might be made or whether
the aircraft board itself would be re-
organized. 1t. was intinlated, how
ever, that production would be put
in the hands Of one man whose name
was not given. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
REIMBURSEMENT OF
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
IS DECIDED UPON

Washington, April GA r%eadjust-
ment of the aircraft program has
been decided on definitely by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker,
has been directed to carry it out. It
was indicated today that a man not
heretofore mentioned will be given
full charge Of production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

tempt TO cut off the expected British
retreat from the Ypres salient. Gem
eral Plumer- congratulated the Bel
gian commander warmly, saying h
second British army was. most crate.
full for the help"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

northern and southern leGS the
silient south Of Ypres, Near Rohecq,
on the southern leg, the British have
driven thA 7GSrrnsSs from. Hsonaa az,
|vaneed posts. m this area, where
strong German attacks were repulsed
aanr1iinafilv last wax. ne, enemy ar
tillery is most active ARTILLERY dGels
continue violent along most Of the
iPicardy battlefront, where the Ger
mans are using gums Of the biggeSt
icalibres, q ~ &c. es:$8;
Today the German Offensive begins
arated the British sands$asFrench and
with the British army r still intact
Where the next blow will fall 10 un-s
certain, but the allieS are preparedsto
meet it as they have met the.sothers.
IL Is propabte tnat Gerrnan are
willing TO- 4 the attack;
without makin8 anothers eHort .sHo
drive in the northern leg ana get be-
nina Ypres. sEnemy Activlty e0utnSE0
Arrasi also mas been reporpeu.
-. "
bF1tasn$ fuen AAn lce AMleau.
London. April 22.-.The British adj
vanced their lines slightly lastsssntght'
in local operations on both yof;l the
principal battlefronts, the wnr.Sof4ces
announces. " s. x !.
Gains were, made near Viller1-BreSs.
'tonneux and Albert. on the sSomnne,
front, and Robecq. at the tip OF the
Flanders salient. i
mans on the front north of Albert
was repulsed after the enemy 9
captured one OF the Blush
posts.
Inc omclal statement
40 n -. S ~ . ~ ~ ;snt ~ hssvv .heii.
Ing was made nv the enemv against
our no,itions in the netchborhood Of
Mesnil north Of Albert. After sharp
fighting in the course Of which the
enemv succeeded in capturing one of
olr advanced posts. the attack was
renulsed. ~
~ d Wr the niebt n the viIiers-
Bretonneux, Albert and Robecq Sec
tors
"a number OF successful raids were
carried! out BY us. at different points
the capture of prisoners and machine
lguns. 80
''There, has been considerable ar
tillery activity on both sides on ar
1 The nna se e, , sne Ji .ng bas heen direct
eatriae tpn somma and Ancre rivers.
a;s'ttihn e r. ans 'snntnr n The neirhhor,
hao me - Hg Eastn vS and in the Nienne
forest -,
~ - :.
H. ~ C,orcy, ua,,,Ian Paid.
80 ,oa -. .,,as
iar!s' Apr'. z It's ra
, eas1, % inc ASse raye ,os+ anu a;ah. n "a
Kheims were repulseo iast nisn'' .ne
war once announces. d. ~:
The statement. follows: 49,
at different points on the 'front.'
Active artillery fighting continued
gained no greater success. W.
"a German, raid last night east Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

French Troops Rushed In.
Meanwhile French reinforcements
are pouring in behind the British
lines. French troops are now with
Field Marshal Haig's men on both the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

A neglected opportunity never calls.
again.
A husband in hand is worth two
that are beyond control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
TEACHERS AND THE
 CHAUTAUQUA ARE
 ON THE SPOKANE

SEATTLE, Aug 31.-Among the passengers on the Spokane are teach CTS for the Juneau schools and Chau- tauqua people. The passenger list follows: AssS
 Harold Midgley, Miss Harriet Case, Miss S. D. Browne, Mr and Mrs. w. J. Hindley, Paul H. Klanstermeyer, George R. Rawson. Gray l. .Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams, Miss Ma bel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Rader Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fallon, Miss Penney Miss J. Shaw, Lille A. Homes, Miss Olga Owes, Mrs Alfred Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, Miss Thelma Thrasher. Miss Edna Zimner, Miss Gray Miss May Therker, Miss Me Kim, Miss D. Couch, and Judge R. w. Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
BAKER NOMINATED
 BY ALL PARTIES
 FOR CONGRESSMAN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 31. = One of the peculiar results of the California primary election was the nomination of Congressman John E. Raker. Democrat, by every party in the Second Congressional District Judge Raker has been elected to Congress four times and is now guaranteed a fifth election if he lives.
 In many instances throughout the State candidates have been named by two or more parties for the same office.
 It is said test will be made of the law to ascertain whether or not Mayor James Rolph of San Francis co can accept the Democratic nom ination for Governor, and if 1t is favorable, he will accept 1t and make the race against Gov. William D. Stephens, Republican.
 Mayor Rolph has always been nom inally Republican, though he was elected Mayor of San Francisco as non-partisan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
B. J. M'GEE VISITING
 HERE FOR FEW DAYS

B. J. Melee, pioneer of the North and for many years engaged in the hotel business at Whitehorse, is in Juneau and will remain here until the departure of the steamer Spokane. He arrived on the Hum boldt from Whitehorse and Skag- way
 Business is good at Whitehorse and Carcross," said Mir. Melee, "and fair at Skagway.
 "The Copper King and Valerie mines in the Whitehorse district are operating and shipping ore, and the Venus mine in the Carcross sec tion has just closed dowh-
 "The fox farms in the White horse and Carcross sections are all doing well.'
 MT. McGee is a guest at the Alas kan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
LEAVE ON HUMBOLDT.

Among the passengers who left on the Humboldt for the Souht are MT. and Mrs. c. G. Cragg and daughter, Thurmond Brown, Mary Holt, Lillian Holt, Royal Holt, Frank Harvey Charles Wilson, w. F. Munks, Principe Vcaslot, Mrs. Bes- sic Beaudine, J. A. Hendrickson, John Wilson, Fred Mattson, Mrs. L.. Miltz, Louise Marat, Marvey Marat, E. B. Olsen, E. R. Alusad. Mrs. Leo Rosenbaum, R. Stevenson, R. B. Ketcheson, J. s. Peterson, Anna Perry, Dr. R. V. Ellis, Louis John son, Charles Hood, Alfred Zenger, o. Carlson, Ernest Damerand and II second class passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31


 classification by being sold to the hints or to manufacturers as at present, or else of going to the Federal Reserve Banks at higher price per ounce under following con ditions:
 Any gold hereafter mined from any United States primary gold mine may be deposited in any Federal Reserve Bank with a statement as to Its place and date of production; and after such statement has been verified to the satisfaction of the banks officials, then and then only to be paid for in Federal Reserve bank notes at special price per ounce. If such statement cannot De verified to the satisfaction Of the banks officials, then all gold so de posted to be forfeited to the bank with no appeal whatever on the part of the depositor.
 3rd. Gold desosited as above to go into the vaults of the Federal Re- serve banks and thus used as a basis for issuing bank notes. The price per ounce to be paid for such gold and the ratio to be established for issuing paper money against it to both be worked out, accepted and adopted by all the Allied Govern ments, each Government agreeing to treat it's own new and primary gold production accordingly.
 As all the worlds new gold Is being produced from Allied Terri tory, the foregoing suggestions should not only serve to increase the price of gold now in the ground in Allied territory, for the purpose of saving an important Allied industry; but by multiplying this increased price by an issue of Bank notes. should also serve as combined means of war financing and of war reprisal against enemy gold and enemy war financ- ing.
 If the Allied Governments could get together on this gold question and provide machinery for outlawing the paper money of any nation is sued contrary to any detail of the agreement thus entered into, then they would in effect have launched a League of Nations" on the prac- tical basis of an appeal to the sac redness of money.
 Industries Board Action
 The following is the resolution passed by the War Industries Board concerning the gold mining industry, showing that board considers it is essential that the gold production must continue:
 "The Priorities Board of the War Industries Board, after carefully con- sidering the matter of gold produc- tion, has adopted the following reso- lution:
 :" Be it resolved by the Prioriues Board that gold mining is an essen tial war industry. and the powers of this board will be so exercised as to accord to such industry prefer ential treatment in the supply not only of tools, machinery and equip ment, but in transportation service, fuel supply and labor supply"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
SENTENCE FOR LIFE GIVEN TO
 W. D. HAYWOOD
He and Fourteen Aides of l. w. w. Get 20 Years
 and Heavy Fines
 Others Sentenced.

CHICAGO, Aug 31-William D. Haywood and fourteen of his chief aides in conspiracy on the part of the I. w. w. to overrun the war pro gram of the Government, were yes terday sentenced to 20 years in pris on and a fine of $20,O0O each.
 Thirty-three other defendants were sentenced to ten years; B others to five years; 12 to one year and one day. and two got ten-day sentences Ind fines down to 5000
 The sentences were imposed by Federal Judge Landis who tried the cases and recently denied a motion for a new trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
Personal Mention

c. F. Morgan was passenger for Wrsngell on the City of Seattle.
 Henry Roden passed through Ju- neau on the City of Seattle on his way to Petersburg.
 H. P Gallagher and Mrs. Gala gher left on the City of Seattle for the South. D. V. Kerr, of the Salvation Army, arrifed in Juneau on the Humboldt from Skagway. He is at the Gastineau.
 E. A. Magel, travelling man of Seattle, arrived in Juneau last night. Mir Magel is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 A. NJ. Bell and Mrs. Bell of Fun ter Bay are staying at the Alaskan n
 l.. c. Ruschmann, superintendent of the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Port Althorp, arrived in Juneau this morning and is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 It. F. B. Simpson, of Fort Se- ward, is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 Mrs. l. l. Gormley and Jack Gorm- ley, who have been spending the summer here left for Seattle on the City of Seattle, Dr. H. s. Hall arrived in Juneau last night from Fort Seward. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. P. McNeil, superintendent of the Booth Fisheries at Sitka, ar rived in Juneau last night and is staying at the Gastineau hotel. A. S. Chisel of Haines arrived here last night and is at the Alas Kan Hotel. James H. Jones. of Carcross, ar rived here on the Humboldt last night He is staying at the Gas tineau.
 r. P. Oakes, of Sitka, is staying at the Gastineaup. F. J. Cox. travelling man, ar rived here from Sftka last night and is staying at the Gastineau botel
 T. R. Sewell, of Haines, is in Ju- I neau. He Is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
SoUTHBoUND PASSENGERS.

Those who left for the South on the City of Seattle are: A. Norman w. P. Shortridge, Mrs. I. L Corn ley, Jack Gormley, George E. Wig E. B. Stoddard, E. c. Ayers, H. 2 Zimmer, Miss A. Lemar, c. A. Ward, Mrs. Ward, T. F. Merrick H. P. Gallagher and Mrs. Gala gher. for Seattle.
 T. Faulk and Henry Roden for Petersburg.
 c. P. Morgan and c. M. Thorpe for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
HARVEY TRIMMING
 SAYS FRITZ DOES
 NOT SCARE AATA-BOYs

Harvey Fremming, writing from France to his mother in Juneau says among other things, under date of July 30th:
 Things have been real exciting the past few days Fritz thinks he can scare us out by dropping his bombs around. So far he has not worried us much.
 T believe that I told you I am the camp electrician. I am getting along finely and like my work.
 q hope this awful strife will come to a close before many moons; but all of us are determined to finish the job now that we are on it."
 
 T. R. Sewell, of Haines, is reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
"NoN-CoMS" ATTENTION

Owing to the fact that so many of the non-commissioned officers of the Juneau Home Guards will be ab- sent from the city on Sunday, the usual non-commissioned officers school tomorrow will be postponed. By order of:
 SGT. JAMES F. HURLEY,
 ergeant-Instructor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
SMITH & WESSON
 PREFER GOVERNMENT
 TO RUN BUSINESS

WASHINGTON Aug. 31. The Smith & Wesson Company has noti- fled the War Department that it pre- abide by the decision of the War La bor Board, affecting it's relations with it's employees. It is working on contract for 25O,000 Army revol vers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
THINK GERMAN SPY
 FOR SUBMARINES IS
 KILLED BY GUARD

OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 31.-A member of the Naval Reserves shot and killed man believed to be Thomas Ellis, of Trenton, suspected of having signaled German sub marine off the coast.
 Coast Guard officers report that two men were seen on the beach at night using high powered lights, apparently signaling to boat at sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-31
MONTE CARLO IS OFFERED TO THE
 AMERICAN TROOPS

PARIS, Aug. 31. = The famous Monte Carlo resort has been offered as transportation center for Amer ican troops and as headquarters
 Considering the distance from the front and the congestion of trans. portation are factors in the way of utilizing it.