davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
D~ESTACAMENTOS BELGAS
LLEGAN A BRUSELAS
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:. True translation filed with the Post =
). master AT San Antonio, TeS., as re- =
;. quircd by the act o: October 6, 1917. y
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PARIS. Ncviembee iS.-A petit
ci6n del Ministro cSpanoI en- bruse-
las. varios dcstacamentos Ge tropas
belgas fuercn enviado5 i esa CAPT
tai, Il Ia que Ian cntrado va, con ei
propoSito dc guardian {! orden. segun
dicen los informcs recibidos hoy en-
esta ciudad. II paso tornado por Ell
Ninistro c~speanol Sc debio que los
soidados alemancS IN Bruselas sc 81
blevaron y empczaron 4 comcter &C
toS de v~iolcncia.
La enrrada triunfa! del Rey Al
berto V de IA Rcina Isabel, DC Bel
cica a Brusclas. sc ha arregIado pa
ra 81 proximo saEado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

CGPENHAGUE. Novicmbre IS
FL puquc Carlos Eduardo de Sake
Courco y Gotha. Y el Gran Duque
Federico Francisco ~ de Mecklcm-
burgo-Schwcrjn han a0dicado.
Fl primero sucedio = 81 ito Alfre-
do el : de Julio de 1900 Y eli Sc
gundo lego a! gobierno de Meckem-
burgo-Schwerin el 10 de Abril de
1887. Sucediendo a 81 padre ell Gran
Duuuc Federico Francisco III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
ESTE LIgRO
ES GRATIS.
Los Ni>teriaS urI nIpunsi>Inn Y Wa
ti>uo Personal EeNeladaS.

Uerhert i Flint uno de los hipn9rStaS
rlS hiCr ronnrldo> ~ ri munC". pubhcu
IN hbru notable sohTe I'd i1Hl"',>ii'''
%Is-,eI-r,r personal ~GUram;eGfU &GE
Daricn Pnr muchG> - C0GS!Cerddu conn
- frafadn mas M8raEIiio>u y rvtGgfrH>.t"
del c.rera gie anna. Ia ~.GO rutii"2de.
HelpcS ferifIdu GiStr'b-;- Hpr Hn i"rU'inp
iimIr2da gn. rupia grabs a radd persona
me -. mlr-e<e -l~nrerlueafN Ugr eStaS
rIanria- marayllla>SS- y~te uugo "S'a ba-
Sado ,obr, IL eyuevIeu"js 0rs~',ra Dc T3'!-
mo, aIo~ de- uU hOmhTr O." Lac h'9a"ii-
ado m4> gent" nae r~UalGurcra ulr1 i"'r-
-ena S7is hay5 GIT1Cus.G0.
,hors III. pr.sfr aDFCnGFr los ,H"rcIn>
80! hrnOtl>nsO y 81 HIa-UetI>Inu personal.
Irbre Dc "o>in. ag II prC0i" 1"CaT. Ei.le-
.-STHO Tor'aleCr -, IEeu.rra deSiSTpila
III ypiuutaG Nrurc L. tlfus!e'. revive ID
.-rrrauEd eSi3Wu'8 Is S.uoi".Ha : "a de
ssrIuIuac!on tie teacy S-n1 "VFC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
MUCHOS PRINClPADOS ALEMANES Sc
CONVERTIRAN TAMBIEN EN- REPUBLICAS
Fl Duque Carlos de Sake Ciburgo y Gotha, y
Federico de MeckIemburgo, renuncjaron

sido proclamado tambiGu Il repu-
blica. Una Asamblea Constituycntc
determinar# dcspucs Ia forma de
gobicrno uua Sc establecera Ell Kari
>ruhe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
VEN DE]JA QUE TT MAMA tt YEA LA llIE:NGUA

Cuando los ninos esan NAL humorados, no quler*n Jul
gar. Sc sienten cansados, paldos y decades; yea 5! su lGngua
esta blanca Y pastosa. malo ell aiiento, estomago agrio. De!es
Cascarets, Ell agradable e inofensivo purgante. Los nlnos 10
toman sin tener que obligarlos a clio. Solo cuestan loc caJa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

fi0ada dcia varios hjios = algunos
p~arisntes nc ScgUT So saoe reSidian
IN Fl 7aso. Texas Y ~ ORC Grande.
Nucvo Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

SHERMAN. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

Nuga=Tone cs preparado
en- TN paquctc pcQueno Y
cOnveniente. Las pas;illas
cstln cubicrtaS con una
Capa de azucar. dc bucn
sabor V muy f&cil &c
touar. No SC opone a
Sis trabajos o placcrcs.
Pruebelo V I'd. 10 re-
comendara q rodos sus
amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Mas de dos mil cuestionarios.

por nuestrcS compatrio:aS DC Ia clu-
dad V dc los lucares cirrunvccinoS.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
Bugbee's Department Store
BOYS BLOUSES

- 5zss= z- E=z--z-. -@z = E- ss=T=s sT--z - @ soc
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
1Ag f~DIsIPE s.CH Y
 PO%CH FAss -4EOR


 sao-
 1 G
 a5.F Fe--.zi.ssz E sae 5bsr.rssseeaz f ste Ess se4tez E1piezaeas os .ssrt=s s.zzeu srt z=ses sst sz- eea.as Tse a5Fe-ame=. sz con s5e9es# ,sees zes sa4t tse fa1asz- Son. q ro be gallt aere q none yes- 1re- '1e uGair.or supply .fe fsrr 9a the coal mir and ,ae -a# Al ,aese gar fae- .orz are g-a,-e3 from sol.estat.2a for war aaf woss
 Tts 5eat sad tha. a.E farm ssr sHs5 . change = erntas- f serEe out f3l n9tse eop.oyer tals is be sag fea. 1a-t.oa worker a1. farm saa ese1' tee s,ete e-ser u9yer Hl rc- pc ss ,Iag q new aar oa tt- aa5ae 1alaterrJH-- e tcat sill 5F.a tse
 mat every pa.r
 war concern
 ta tae Govern #s.t zrz art iseaz
 Ho@e+ee f .4e.e of fafm aorssrs he s8aerHteaa eEt eaHHs report sf sa Es Hsss 4sseraaee BE ahe5 ae -oagh'y investigate j by t6a States Emf.eya ct -er.lee
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
PATHWAY OF GOOD RESoLU-
 HONS LEADS TO HELL

THeg have fallen on deaf ears ,tes esF aot save done 2 particle of good Hat Joan CoxoH heard some snne tf1. from Judge Geiss.er Monday mafaag 3hich were whole Temperance lecture in themselves
 Jafa facet tae Putnam iuages ar8 ..tse- 4 many cities tune after s Ha Hea6abig will face t1em sa B. ass spent months If his Hfe=1sa faam behind prison bars H. ar.s6 Wn spend more John ra.e many good resolutions He taIs I1as Jieisslef that he made one when Fe came to Putnam to huy some eAtaes But of course John soe-a, seep the resolutions, else he @ea Het nov be m jail
 enat g1 know that t is gooi rez0tutfaas that pave the Way 10 helle qulre8 Judge Geissler By your own story you look like a hobo. haven done thiHg to help the gov ernment. work long enough to get mones 10 distribute among the sa- icons an4 then come in here and ask to 6e allowed 10 go ask for mercy. Why do you have any claim for mer- ey T6rty da5s in jail and hope eea aI taak over some of these th
 EHAaa E previously told an olii-
 eg paid a bie v4r tax
 heN~s drinking II he Was te'H4aE raAse the couatry's reE e- nae
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
FfJeffNEsr fo PtTNssi
 flfJ
..----.....


 at= Ese,sas are stea ..z 5 asst @ z 1 Clinton #a~
 se5zeazss ssf=eaasl J Hz.ze Jane e1arr5a ass Kesaa5 Be41.e5e.5 4afe asme ff9a Camp Deseas. Sunday tapr Ta.e5 and Ar1si,al4 Mac donald Jr were among the reesa, afafrsea 1He came home frea CaaF Deseas sunday
 Ctare. Werner and son $at hare returned D ssea York after sso 0eea stay 05ta aae Diamonds on B944atoek avenue
 Hzetee Kines51rz Of TnomP. ao entertaining for Caalza441a 1see A. Na5e. Clark U Harfet5 faasr1 ef P3saaa
 F II ce # Inc Faseet fafa x ta
 f
 Ta rer sa at
 H#zs zae3sra
 1e-e fsr aer
 pa fe
 H-
 -eet
 H laeae
 
 as Dna i
 aefea taeH sa
 mora.u9
 and Mrs Ja Humphrey of
 r4eu have a= sa.la, a fee
 faaam Hf Humphrey aas rY secretary of tae Sea Lon don herrttr of Commerce
 WHaaH Walsh 6f %ea Branseieh \ ! h@ been Ylaaag fs family ia Pataam H. 0a. farmerl} eoHueete eta loea tsestrea faf many gears He nos working ia aa aircraft Blaat
 sesr'e Taa Fitzpatrick left Put afe ta sf.eat eeek=eH4 e7th rsla a,e 4a staagr5 s9roe- Thu week beJs Ee0 Edaa ePuttne saae an She tower of The state normal Haat ehH a, aanaeet tH a recent storm
 II rourtellote formerly an em ulaFe of The Patriot 0as 4p ffoa Providence to spend the eeek-ene vth his brother l1ga ToartelIotte and family oak Hal THs X fhs first visit he has made to Putnam IT es6t years.
 The children at the Windhan County Temporary Home have takef au unusual amount of interest am done aa unusual amount If sardet work this season. with the result tha tteae good crop of vegetables [. he ased in the institution next win ter
 Pierre P Roein Wilfre Gaulin AltsvH l4aae Aftaar Neron am iea=tasaee 4 Putnam and A,phansl Hanel Nocth Gro.veHortaie Hatt up paats tAa, matore t9 Noun Tom Monday to attend a convention of tae alae u ot St Ge.aife ,ollese
 re anuta All af tae ahao utten8e1 the toile#s Before return le to Putnam the party cn5 owed th' sights of Holyoke and Springfield
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16


 
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  se ~ H k4 Bsr fsH k8az 8es#e Kats H-es Haa Heea7 Tas F#.5ez p.4g .E.sessz } fossa w egfl y.4er ard He. e. ze..ea U me a4f.eree lsaeae theee aas 4ak ta~ aeee Rattle Pocket Herter cla-< Hass Peea3 Chandler sfofse Hsst4fsH Aaee Geaeslese fefter f9nrrea. E4r4e Rasy More Ll1erg k4ta Aledef. 'fe esbaets Rabee Be-ee. 4neF Kin2. fa1afd Ksefe Hars.8 Aaao.e Albert R4a4s Jaaa Heta3Hs5 |arfF= E1sH CaH5 EaeIe Sam E. ham Heegg. He.peH #a.les "tt#t 5H. Eeaaass Rstses Ea4azH EarHH Daees. Glaes f#a Franklin tas 
 fFa FaraEE lf te-
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
sKs rAfRiGI ltfr frIOcA1t 
M saI as k4-tar a-sopre Wsat
 to tlass Iaa .a frame

H e,a ta 1ac rat5.t 58,..t taat | paint e.l.s ln tae hope taal f taas As=4r aer som rnY EuQenc Hea1pre. raa 1a rance H. parent. Ha.e= cot fear8 from h.m re- eeaslg ae4 tseg hope to 5o 90 f me following Iettss falz 4aIer aIs e5es or sae e5es v as af tl- 5afaratess
 fH1tf4H eaaa A4s lZ lal- bear Son.
 s8Hst=a =azs.afl ta Lrt fad kaaa amt ge are aIl aeeHl aid hope so4 afe tss
 e Hesol 5.ar last lettgE tle 5th of t1r4sf 4alr fafert send taa a.' L1eI ast resafls Nc haze written a-szz aees.aHa seaf EE1a als3 sea Hef Hest Hesaaa Hdi close for t8s tme. aga aheaf from you Good 1ye
 Prom Nur Father and Mother
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
state q ono. eltz q raLaaa.

ssae aA County
 IIanF Cheney naees oath that he ls asater partner of the fttn af 
 f i " aH t.4f aud Ha H HsE ta# lt. Htaff Ht tf af 9HuH5f H5 -Af Al-5a 1=aI AliE.Et ME1f Ctf &EH
 hfarr aa haA s'.a# ed i7 GEE  HfafIh T faheu tn- t.fHHf f#a# fH# Hlaea aa tHF fFaef t4#e #fafsl eN N l far rHee
 DfIE> $ Co Tlrdo 9. Bold h# HH aflNs Halls l gustF His tar eausilph'i.'a
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
fhs Junier Ehaaiaea,4a

Tho hasf and gris fage hH1 ae nrbtful aesk and Junior cfautaeHa# hos a3taia praEen tt Wa tf+ 4"a day organization af JaHiaf etsatfu qua ToVn aaa effected fa.toW
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
CHAUTAU0UA
 WILL RETURN
S7zre1 C1strset Hss Been Teyne1 Oesr ts S4>@rznters1- ent With Oyer 5O s zz-z tt1res Alta chsec.
Th% C>ayt- fss Ts4r rsst Ssss - 4sF fae s.< t.. ta.s->
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f@ase1z
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 Nfs asg of tas exceptions fae pfsltaa zs tast a4s asea tarees e4t az 4eaa.reea 1ae segre was opeaes oz 5.exe fszae9 bansea a41fess z 4esevs aHs cs ezre daet1e of fe .e6zsas bsEley GIf1fs q rs 41s #f ef fere rss a lsaes=# aa seass =set4ssz sast beer ss.=
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 He.sas eseslaY Df R5r9H s.aHs sge1e. 4s.x aa h.s tople "Iae Calf Pata H address @ag eentered on ths lneF.eere5 of tne frotsstant e1utef# vzH ss Ig7 bfansass and tfef4ef8Dss aaaeeessarg Masfe gf uaoaeg aa4 energy Dr Euus nope ts zee combined and an.aea rh4fet at sae f4e8rs HIse
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 aeaa ee 9f i4. IHu e.e I3f Ftele Coo uHaa4Est Ia eesss a4' v ra az#aa-e af 54e I5fn pr II a zata 4ileessea ta.a eeslg u9ae ttr Neee.sst5 of se#es.ts forH# bH eean came sa4H after P sss8fe had -stftei. buti for saale s,a #sa. ar1 nat go oHte tiie plat fore to the 4ppoiHErs sut of ue Nho that he u,o4L4 0 ts aa4re- ely of Hrneal# arl grIas le ar. H+eH
 sHsaa Hood e4a9 t5 a rfeaa. sssTlaT l. a He s#saa6 atta aea of ta' eesk
 4ae as~sH asaaess ase tse. good i
 eeaz zae EHa aesssa. een taag. te Aeas#=ae t ee go4ag aa9ss 0E H Q44a,t fae Hfa9ss QaeeEH4 sa1 ths Heufy AZ have been p.vaaa ~
 Tho Friday afternoon tfr Ja@o' Cba1faa4aa ia presenting pageant t.l4bert faftt and fHa e-ea'HF th' cteaHg program + ta te aFea b5 F3stfo 8aue.a Company aaa frans pi1ae. .sha eiil aeaE aa Democracy at Var
 1he atttaa4Hee tAIs sean b4 hrel uuusuai3 large IF ap..e " aaf tmcs The afternoon aaalrafta taze p9m berDl mare fFaE tHeF FFrr hsse tie fsfa. bHa tEe EIp fent has beeH f44 q. efs eee6ul= t4 naad asH eettf# eeaH.a#s winch t4H4te ta.ite etseIieHs the fhagtfla4a af llfH
 fhs Junior Ehaataaaua
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

fbe patrHt is Ike letter flom home. arltes cue soldler Let us send t to yoaf son in the service Subscription price Is $l5o year. and we pay the postage To foreign counties
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

@- >-z= --- -=-2 @-- @-=z-
 $500
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
ialis IfaH t9f e9a.Ilpl'ia7

Aa''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
LET'S STAND BEHIND THE AUTHORITIES.

In common with the health and municipal author ities and the business of Juneau The Empire had hoped the city would the necessity of another period of restrictive regulations account of the in fuenza. The hope general that the second out break Of the disease would prove flash in the pan But it did New were developing daily, and the officials charged with the responsibility Of car ing for public health decided that the only way to put stop further spread of the disease was to "cose' the town and resume the wearing of masks That being conviction of those who had been care fully watching the situation there was nothing else for them to do than to the authority that was theirs is clearly the duty of every citizen to comply with all the requirements.
 While the restrictive regulations damaging te business at time when business activity is very great y needed. yet if single life can be saved or the du ration of the influenza epidemic with its constant threat of danger be shortened single day by the action of city authorities the action is more thar justifiable
 Let without exception stand squarely behint Mayor Valentine, the City Council and Dr. Sloane 1T the fight they making to protect the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
ALASKA FUR EXPORTS INCREASING.

The report of Gov. Riggs shows very satisfacto gain in the value of furs shipped out of Alaska gain that has been consistent for several years. Governor says
 "In the calendar year 1917 there were taken on St. Paul Island 4,9S6 sealskns and on St. George Island 3,184 total for the Prbilof Islands of S,170 sckns An approx innate increase of 40 900 seals is shown.
 "In connection with the administration of the Pribof Islands, the Department of Con- merce attends to the management of the blue fox herds on St. Paul and St. George Islands. Five hundred and sixty-seven blue belts sold for $34 6545O gross. and average of SELL per skin, and the 39 white belts for $1,027 gross an average of $2633 per skin.
 "In 1917 the shipment of bones of fur seals and sea lions, which have accumulated on the Pribilof Islands begun
 "In 1917 the value of the furs shipped from Alaska, including those from the Pribof Isl ands was 1888 500, compared with $1,- 143,600 in 1916, and $519,950 in 1s15."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
MANN FOR SPEAKER.

If Representative Mann's health will permit it he will in all probability be the next Speaker of the of Representatives and if his health will per init it he will make a worthy successor of Speaker Clark, Speaker Cannon, Speaker Reed, Speaker Car
 sle other very worthy and able occupants of the Speakers chair. MT Mann is an able man, a good paramentarian and a broadly patriotic American. He will not allow "a spirit partsanship to in terfere with his service that of his partyl to the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
BILLS TO PAY.

There will be one loan before the coun- try think of paying as it goes, and for a good many years to come there will be taxes to pay The soldiers in France will have to be maintained in large numbers for at least year and the demobilzation will be heavy The interest bill will be greater than anything the country dreamed of before the war, the pension list will be the wonder of the world and there will be a sinking fund to pay of debts already incurred and be incurred.
 In other countries a standing national debt is taken a matter of course, but this country has never settled down to the notion that it must all ways keep paying for dead horses. Since the abolition of the old national bank system. with its bond secured currency there is less for a national debt than before.
 Tn the light of these facts, no announcement from Secretary McAdoo that taxes will continue to be high was needed but there is consolation for Americans the thought that. high the taxes they will not mount to European levels. Taxes will be relatively low here.
 It is also worth something to know that the in- terest on National debt will not be sent abroad It will be paid to Americans at home. And that causes recall that the day of the shipment of gold from the United States to Europe for the pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

The following passengers left for the South from Juneau on the Prin- cess Mary this morning:
 Jean Dace, John Darry, Al Win chell, w. McKeevor, Gilbert Bates, J. D. Beaton, c. Kern. Jim Sopoff, Alex Sopoff, Mrs. M German, Miss German, Mrs. Raadt, Ed. Hardy, E. Dampeer, A. F. Knight, Jacob Sup erzynski, Mrs. K. Galen, Miss E. Rothe, D. May, Hector Beaton, John Nelson, Hangar Anderson, c. Wilke w. E. Tappan, c. Mule, Hans Carl son, o. Jacobson, Mrs. Albright, N Grandma, Geo. Boles, R. w. J. Reed and Miss Avery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
HIGH STEPPING IN BERLIN.

Photographic dispatches tell that Berlin never gay in her history at the present time SIX top hats and fine equipages the streets and gor- geousy dressed women at the dancing pavons and cabarets said to be the rule The explanation is they trying forget" Probably they are trying impress with the idea that German aris- tocracy was badly defeated in the after all
 However opine that Germans would get fur ther if would of this lavish expenditure gailty for the purpose of allevatng the suffering their arms have caused abroad and at home Ger man swagger has it's day. The fine airs Of Ger aristocracy longer impressive rms IS nor the time for high stepping in Berlin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
Tips from Texas

Dallas News)
 Personally we hate to undeceive them, but our boys in France might as we'll learn now as later that the girls who have been knitting socks for them don't mean to keep it up after they come home. As a general thing, when young mans face is his fortune, it is in vested mostly in cheek.
 Our idea of luck is for a baldhead- ed man to have ears so big they attract public attention from his scalp.
 For our part, we do not claim to be more snobbish than the average, all the same we don't enjoy dining at swell restaurant with the kind of lady who tries to get us into trou- ble with the waiter.
 AS a general thing, you can tell how long a woman has been a wi dow by how meek she looks.
 A West Dallas widow says the latest proposal she has received was from an Oak Cliff insurance agent, who said he had loved her ever since her first husband stung the company for ten thousand dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 Love is funny thing. It makes selfish Princess think almost as much of a young man as she does of herself.
 And any men can tell you that he gives away better advice than he ever receives.
 The reason why marriage Is sup posed to make 8 couple one is be cause the male end of the sketch Is expected to resolve himself into a cipher.
 About this time next year. when this has become land of nut sun daes and lemon phosphates. we sup pose Congress will enact law pro hibiting the playing of any musical instruments but an upright piano.
 Why doesn't some underwear man pictures of thore Ath-a-letic Union Suits as they VII look hanging on the line after the third or fourth washing?
 There is no excuse for you being bunked. A sharner can't cut any thing unless it is softer than he is
 You can get ten men who are will ing to Pass the Hat But it is hard to find one man who will put some thing in it.
 Nothing makes 9 husband so high ly indignant as to have his wife ac cuse him of fooling around with an other woman when he knows that he has the other woman's telephone number in his pocket.
 A girl may be too proud to work before you get her. But she isn't too proud to fight after you get her
 It doesn't take a bride long to judge her husband by the way he acts when he can't locate his comb or his collar buttons in the morning
 Turkey ruled goodly portion of the old World until Nationwide Prohibition was enforced. And now look at the durn place! There's
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19

ment of interest and dividends is past. Nearly all debts to Europe and nearly all of European in vestments in America have been taken up by Amer- cans and in their place have something like ten billions money invested in Europe and other for egn countries upon which entitled to collect interest The gold tide the investment account will flow toward the United States in the future in stead of out of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
sEIzE SALMON SHIPMENT

Acting on advices from the De partment of Agriculture, at Washing ton, D. C., United States Attorney R. c. Saunders yesterday caused the seizure in Seattle of 4,000 cases of salmon, valued at $3S,O00, alleging a violation of the food and drug act The salmon was shipped from Alas ka October 1. Saunders said he would ask a court order authorizing the destruction of the shipment Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
 INFLUENZA

The following precautions have been issued by the Seat tie Health Department to pre- vent the spreading of influ- enza.:
 "Sneezing spreads influenza. Keep your sneezing to your self. Don't sneeze; don't spit except in your handkerchief, and do not cough. Wash your hands-before preparing meals, before eating and be- fore touching your mouth. Most germs lead a hand to mouth existence, Don't eat germs.
 Let in air and keep the in- fluenza out. Open your win dows, top and bottom, all day. and all night. Sunlight and fresh air are splendid proven tatives.
 Get vaccinated with in- fluenza vaccine. It is harm less and has saved many lives. If taken i'll, go to bed and send for your doctor. Don't wait for influenza to develop. Keep away from crowds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19

nothing left but the wisbone.
 If she lives in a tenement, her hair is red, But if she lives in an apartment her hair is auburn.
 The more of a Devil a man is where women are concerned, the more of an Angel he expects his wife to be where men are concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19

Tn spite of the influenza and all the other troubles, we still have lot to make merry this Christmas tide The war is over, the boys coming back, Gastneau channel is about to start on another up- ward and forward career. Let make the occasion a happy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19

Our citizens should have mass meeting and send service from Seattle Alaska. The present service is disorganizng business and causing nconve- nience If the government considers Alaska nothing but a war chest draw from and put nothing back it is time to find it out The service is soincomparaby that it is little better than service all. -(Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19

The scandalous article attacking Judge Jennings which appeared in the Dispatch last night wrong fully credited to the Cordova Times It not printed in the Times The Times is newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
BITS OF BY. PLAY Dy Luke kcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
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 I'm one man who never gets. any sympathy when I look down in the mouth" said the Tall Man. gg {, What's the matter?" asked the short man. Are you a pessimist?" No" replied the Tall man. I'm a dentist"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-19
Mean Brute!

Mean Brute! Does your wife ever agree with yOu?" asked MT Naybor "She did once when I lied to her." replied MT. Gabb.
 What did you tell her when you lied to her." asked MT. Naybor. 'T told her that I had the best wife in the world" replied MT. Gabb