davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Large power users OF Seattle arc
now at the mercy OF the Puget Sound
Traction. Llght & Power Co.
The oity's light and power plan, Is
no longer able 10 afford them the
protection OF competition.
The company has already filed
new schedules with the public scrv.
ice commission that mean doubling
OF rates for large users OF power.
War industries now have no dtcrna-
tive but pay the price. for tho city
has reached tho limit of its capacity.
both Of water and steam plants.
This was the statement of Super.
intendcnt J. u. Ross. OF the city
lighting department. Saturday.
He showed that the city had
been forced to turn down during
the last few days. requests for
$500 kilowatts Of power from
war industries. His department
has contracted 20 furnish 1i.sst
connected kilowatts, or Ii.116
estimated maximum load kilo-
watts Of additional power. since
the first Of tho year. During this
period tho Lake Union steam
plants second unit Of 1880
kiiowatts has gone into service
and been swallowed up.
The depar tment is rescrving Just
enough 20 take care OF the increases
OF It's old customers.
The statement OF Superintendent
Ross IL expected to have an impor-
tant bearing on the request of the
city for the right TO issue bonds for
the development OF the Skagit river
site. showing conclusively the need
OF more power in Seattle
Superintendent Ross also learned
Saturday that the F'leischacker in.
terests. owning the Northwestern
Electric Co, of Portland. has secured
a loan OF 81 100000 from the govern
ment war finance corporation for the
extension of power plants TO supply
shipbuilding Industries of that city.
The city's situation was somewhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
ANDERSON CO. TO HAVE
LAUNCHING ON JULY 3

The Anderson Shipbuildlng Co. Of
Houghton. Lake Washington.
launches It's first oceanSoing steam
ship Wednesday. July ). The vessel
Is 3.2so tons, II In one OF three
building for the Oriental Navigation
Co. OF New York. Two others are
building for Hanncvig Bros. New
York. The vessel viii BE- launched
July 3. In order not TO interfere with
the schedule already arranged for
July 4.
Addresses will be delivered by
Judge Thomas Burke and former
United States Senator Samuel II.
Piles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
VAN DER HEIDEN
IS GIVEN LIFE

Frnnciscus Van der Heiden was
sentenced by Superior Judge Clay
Allen Saturday morning 10 life i'm.
prisonmcnt In the state penitentiary
for the murder OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Collinson. Jay Allen. attorney
for the defense. presented motion
for arrest Of judgment and n new
trial. which were denied by the court
81 have nothing TO say now" he
told the Judge II told the truth
when was on the witness stand. and
that Is ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SKINNER & EDDY WIN
End STEEL SHIP HONOR

Second and third honorr in steel
ship construction have been award.
ed. respectively. 20 skinner 4 Eddy.
Of Seattle. and the Moore Shipbuild-
Ing Co. OF Oakland. Cal. by the
emergency board corporation. First
honor for steel ship construction
goes to tho bethlehem shipbuilding
corporation. OF San Francisco. The
Grant Smith Porter Co. OF St John.
orr. IL first in wooden ship con
strucfion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
BIG STORM
CLOUDS IN
US. COURT
Skipper Bowed il He'd
Break Woman's Heart

No man In the world can quo.-
ton the authority Of skipper
Jacob johnson aboard his good
ship, the Lief T.. hut tho skipper
viii b~ bowed " any woman Oh
land cant put a crimp In his
sborv orders.
II happened when the ship
lief D.. from Seattle. was of
Vancouver island.
A. "a result. tho federal court was
Saturday morning concerned with
Skipper johnson and seaman John
son. Jacob and liver. respectively.
and plainuff and defendant. inciden.
tally. both In tho best 81 spirits and
boaming happily with u comedy las
sic between then. who was soon To-
become the wife Of the ssHaultcr.
with tho blessing OF the assaulted.
II happened this way: There was
a head wind comm up. and the skip
per ordered liver johnson. seaman. 20
lower the stayuail There are ways
and WAYS ~ manning "A stys1. SEA.
man Johnson has his way and the
skipper has his SO they fought.
The ho,.headed liver punched the
master OF the Lief y. like a maniac
until he was pulled off. The skipper
wa.s mad and damaged lie sald liver
tried 10 kill him And liver said he
would have IL they hadn't hauled
him off
But after Cap'n Johnson had flied
his case IN the federal court. ehsrs.
inr assault on the high scas. and
hired lawyer. Skipper Johnson
found out that Seaman Johnson was
10 be married In two days. and tina,
on shore the waiting bride was weep
ing her heart out
So he went 10 the weeping bride,
who was still weeping.
No man Twin can punch me
aboard my own ship" he said. "bu,
the sea nymphs take me IL can
stand for hurtin' n woman"
So when the case came up for pre-
llminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Robert w. Nc.
Cieliand. Saturday morning. IL was
rushed up TO the court Immediately
at tho Shippers request. and Seamon
johnson was let Off with a fine OF
$50 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
.Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
S0RGES v. is RESCUED
NEAR PORT TOWNSEND

The power fishing boat Sorges V.
OF Seattle. WAS rescued from imml.
nent disaster In a heavy sea near
Port Townsend Friday night. By the
United states patrol boat Arcata.
She is now at Port Townsend. under
going repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
NEW CANNERY TENDER
LEAVES FOR ALASKA

The new cannery tender Frank n.
Madden. Capt y. y. Gla,scock. com
mander. left Seattle Saturday for
Point warde. Alaska, where she will
enter tho service OF the Point Wsrdc
Packing Co The vessel was launch.
ed two weeks ago by Anderson a
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Stalls 1856, tsc pkg bird seed. Toe
fancy seeded raisins. zoe N. fancy pink
salmon. Ice can. minced clans. Zoe can
whole rico. &c n. Stall io.. fresh ranch
eggs. t.o dor. doz, tf.2s: fr-sh Jersey
butter 500 ~. full cream cheoae. sas
NJ cream brick cheese 2sc N. 2-ih
brick iimburger cheese. bse. oleomarEar.
inc. s.o m: sbc bulk coffee. 29c NJ.
fbs SIC. CSC bulk coffee. isc N. rts
SIC: soc bulk coffee, CSC m. ms. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
sASIrARy-NoSpay

Stall 90 leg Of lamb. zoe 10 shoulder
Of lamb. soc n lamb chops, .sc 10 pot
roast. isc and TO- -, round and sirioin
steak. sc 10 leaf lard. &C n. H,sii ~.
soda crackers. ise n. dsviisd meats. Sc
snd o. can. : cans rardinss. sc Jsiio. all
nAvors. iacs cans prunes, 3sc, eNhp-
GRATED pears or peaches. itc n. S. pkw
cream % Harley. zoe. SApths soap. -
bar. Ftaks white shortening. ms Sc
lbs pink or Bayou beans. Csc. swift
Pride washing powder. 7so pkg. pkgs.
ralElna. 10. Of jar chow chow. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Today's Market
Report


Htsii 81. pure natural milk. isc At
stall "a. freshly ground corn meal. rns
Sc a,Afi 90. carnAtion milk, iee csn.
stall. aT--t. sc pkg olympic pancake
flour. ssci s-fb pail Ksro syrup. ssei
eAus minced clans. ;te. see stnssrEnsp-.
fsc n . pigs fnaearoni or spaghetti.
Sc. small bars Ivory soap. ske. Ms
Ng bar butts, aEr. sec ran pink salmon.
itc. r.rS. can Guitisri's ohocolais, &c;
sor ran Auto club coffee. s1c. fhs rice.
Sc 5 bars SapthA soap. 3se. : ms. Lima
i-ea ans. &c. barr CrystAi WHIT soap. ite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
PIKE rIAcE-Mo>DAy

stall ~. 20 ard so-wstt wss,inFhouse
Mazda lamps. zoe each. bars Crystal
white soap. 5ee stall -. pure natural
milk. 100 At Stall ~. pot roast. isc 20
isc n. boiling beef. isc n. soup meat.
Sc ard ioe n round. sirioin and T-bone
steaks. $50 NJ liberty steak. 80 N.
corred beef. i5c and itc 10. picked
pork. sso n. leg OF veal. 2se m. shout
der veal. sae. ieE Of lamb and lamb
Ii lNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGES

C. Fred achwarz. Tekoa. and Edna NJ.
Russell. Seattle
John r. Johnson and Esther 4. Blom-
quvist. seattle
James brewster. ~. and Ethel O.
Grady. 81 Seattle
waiter l.. McSorney and Henrietta
Irene Kane. Seattle.
Harry < Hunter. 81. and Gladys VIII
Iiams. 10. geattie.
clarence u TYLER. -. and Jessie os-
born. 10. Renttle.
william V blackburn and RUBY r.
Ettinger, Seattle.
Normsn Mats Bales, %. and Ines
Penn, az. Bend, or.
John r Quincy and Grace A. o'con-
nell Seattle
x n. Caldwell. Santa parhara. Cal, and
Cecue g. Peterson. Seattle.
Frank e wright. Gonzales. Cal. and
beatrice 4. HIATT. Kent.
walter Gardner, Han Francisco ana
Florence Mabel Eaten. STnttIe.
Ooian II. Cole. %, Charleston. aud
Catherine Fiack. 81. Seattle.
DEATHS
Alice ". waokcnhuth. ~. 7oiM Sew
'"i tohn J. White. 70. Ht6 itth ave. n. T..
Emile J.. Naviet. 81. 1850 Fifth ave.
y. T., juno 20.
lUNtft libHhhANNs '"f 100 1910
y. W. june 80.
BIRTHS
pov 10 Mr. ahd Mrs. A. Miller 2022
KIM st.. June -. $50
olri 60 Mr aud Mrs J. II. Sexton. 10
Neirnse 81. June 30.
10Y to Mr. and Mrs. G. J, LAWYER oo35
swift ave. june 10.
Giri "a Mr.. ana Mrs q, W DolliVor'
a0st, PIKE st.. June -. -
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Emden' 2sE
Tlnh ~. June 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
nHiNG Your FAMILY our

BRING YOUR FAMILY OUT
To Dumar's Addition tomorrow and select
your future home. That Will be the
best days work you ever did Free
wood. city water; lumber and carpen-
ter 70 help you: VERY close In 20 city
10 minutes ride on Lake Burien car
line TO west Holden ~. Come out and
talk to the people tina, have got wise
and duit the rent paying business.
why should you pay IS per cent OF your
earnings for n roof over your head and
have nothing 30 leave your family when
you are old or dead You are on the
wrong track. brother. Come over and
We will help you.
WEST e. WHEELER. coiman Block.
10 ACRES-TROUT BrREAM
Betveen Resttls and Tacoma, on good
county road: close TO school; partly
cleared; adjoina improved dairy ranch;
very fine soil. splendid location. only
$3.50. $50 cash. $40 mdnthlys
THE DOrGLA9- MORSE co.
t07 Loary Building
1900 40 CASH AND 81 MONTHLY
lots b0xf20 to 1s-foot alleys; board
walks. city light and water; ~. Law
DAVID r. EASTMAN
1884 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
n. T. TURNER
REAL. EsTATE COMPANY
& Pioneer bldg. 5000 California Ave.
hone Elliott 1ati. Phone West 1856
IMPROVED COUNTRY PLACE
Globe fN-nrILDINGH

'IFVNF TN-EI III No
Good house. with Rrreened-in
poroher. also sleeping tent. large
chicken house holding 200 birds.
brooder house and coops. stable.
wood shed. fruit trees. small
fruits. IL acres cleared: crop
planted: balance has been picked
up. and In seeded to pasture. all
fine soii. ns pfsos will show.
excellent service down town.
price ti.s7s. terms $3.50 cash.
balance sis monthly. Burke Il
Farrar. Inc, 200 New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

~ TENTS AWNINGS
~ tZ&p Everything in Canvas
y kufN webb Kitchen = CO.
NRGX~ 'ii University.
piled on purchase. Msrsr-Tensr. sis
kAvANAcits 20 HATS 1906 i., az.
phoSodnAriis orr spEciALTr
FoHEinN RECORDS
MUSICAL. RECORD EXCHANGE
isls wss,iaks Elliott ;sit
Opposite new Times nldr
We buy. trade, exchange, repair.
LOVELY IoNG uAinEp rEHstAN
kittens Phone Nerin 1891
ssy Ses--iI = = n.Js; isss y, a..
d6-Wanted Miscellaneous
RIA owl. PAYS MORE for cio,hiar
fur.. furniture We buy. sell ana "a
sessss sssry,s.es ~ Z y, ~ ,s;l
dS-Dressmaking Done
EXPERIENCED DnEssNakEn. DAY
or piece work Phone Past i1t,
EXPERIENCED pnesasA KRR DAY
~ e.sss rsss r y. ,,, rs., =,
50-Furniture for Sale
eIss. ssTs,,s,: Go. 20, ris. s.,s s:It
55-Business Personals
- T.hs l or I: lesson.
sASTEVENS r -i,. .'i n. iT'.
~ DAY and evening 1864 .h ave
"a Main 1911 Member psneins
~ Teachers Assn. Ssw YORK
dpowR iIAtR treats dsnfrusf. eczema
Results ouAgANTrEpi ladies. s~ntis'
men Violet rsy foT colds fhsumatisr4 .
face massage sh.mpoo Opea svsainGs
Louise psiton. an Ensi Mas ssiie'i
tx,t
mo DANCE ENfnN aATrRDsr StGnr
Given hY the " a " t-pises Orchestra
81 the " q W hall. Fourth and
Marion Admission sec. ladies free alt
boys IN uniform. sie. nss' dance Music
WANTED = DIAMONDS or.p noLp.
MATCHES. OLD rsisE TEETH
UiguFRr rRfcNs PAID
SMITH rywrt.Nr co.
a.. :. q SMITH pi.Do.. sTH FLOOR
ppV GpTESE Uorrr. HOLLAND
poursh and jefferson. rear eeHr, hcsss
Easily reached for fninistsrisi ssrvissa
Private psrior. Msin ss,is
tstnitN PRIV Nh HsNt ~ v ~
Physician ard -urse n attendance
term. reasonable is.5 ii,h ave
Capitol uIii esr
sTrSziE ExrnArrs HrrB KILLS
root. no depliatari-- or needle 81 -
bas HrENzfE MIG. co. y. o. nor
.tt. san rraneiseo.
RIorfMr PIANO rLAytSo
Ard popular rauaio taught In - isssseA
rantsxss nids.
OLD GOLD. siLvyR. TEETH. Ola.
rnoods wanted Highest price paid iss
Cherry Ct
rp4r.TfrxL 1rPar -nra wrfi.rrx.
s~n. ssis issh ~ w. Phone ballard
1857.
ptAnoSps. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL 80; PIKE 1T.
nra.iE KtsoroS-rupLic srKSoo-
rapher. tes Crary nos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Take FAuntieroy or Gstsvood ears on
FIRST ave. 20 W juneau ~. Inquire at
the little white office on the lsft-hand
aide aaistrnen on the ground all day
tomorrow and every day nest week
until D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
MRS. NEVILL SECURES DIVORCE

DOUGLAS, Feb. At session of the Territorial Court held in Jul neau last night a decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Beatrice Nevill from Henry George Nevill, the grounds stipulated being cruel and inhuman treatment The decree al so provides for the payment to the plaintiff by the defendant the sum of $75 each month for the mainten- ance of their two minor children, which sum, Mrs. Neyill says, will enable her to keep her children with her instead of placing them out either by adoption or for keeping. The Nevills have been separated for about IS months, during which time, it was shown to the court, the hus- band and father had made no effort to provide for his family. He is now said to be in Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
IN HONOR OF MRS. ERIE

DOUGLAS, Feb 7.-As a token oi the esteem in which she is held by her Catholic lady friends, a farewell party will be given by them to Mrs Henry Erie in Labor Union Hall to morrow, Friday, evening, when al her friends are invited to be present Mrs. Erie has long been recognized as one of the most practically chari table of all the women on the Island and as such she has endeared her self to a large circle of friends who deeply regret her early departure from their midst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
 TO PLAY SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1.-Two games of basketball are scheduled to take place in the Natatorium here Sat urday night when the Junior and Senior High School teams of Juneau, will battle for supremacy with the Junior and Senior High School teams of Douglas
 The proceeds of the games will be donated to the Junior Red Cross of Douglas and it is expected that every person in town will be there. The admission for adults will be 25 cents and for school children 15 cents. The first game will start at o'clock.
 Captains for the two Douglas teams were chosen yesterday, Otto Anderson for the Seniors and Clar- ence Wiitenan for the Juniors.
 The coming of the Metlakatla Ma tive basketball team and the list of voctories to their credit have served to stimulate interest in the game on Gastineau Channel, the scions of the pale face realizing that, unless they cultivate considerable speed" an other championship will be wrested from them and will perch upon the banner of the boys done in bronze While the Douglas teams are both lacking in practice, they feel con fident that the visitors from Juneau will realize that they are not playing solitary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Will Hold a Meeting in Spokane and Go into the Northwest
 Industry.
TURNER WILL SPEh
A Number of Interesting Mining Subjects Will Be Discussed by
 Delegates. .

SPOKANE, Feb. 7.-Men promi- nent in mining circles of the Northwestern States and provinces will speak at the Northwest min ing convention, to be held here Feb. II, to 16, according to tentative program announced by officers of the Northwest Mining Mems Asso- citation, under whose auspices the convention is to be held.
 Mineral exhibits from this sec tion of the United States, and from British Columbia are to be prom inent feature of the convention it
 is expected. William Sloan, mini ster of mines for British Columbia, and Charles Hebberd, federal food administrator for Washington, will appear forenoon on the program or February 13, and the afternoon session will be under direction oi Francis A. Thompson, dean of the school of mines at the University of Idaho, who is preparing program On the following day L. o. Howard ucdn Ol lUe SCuUOl Ol UllltS d Washington State College, Pullman Dr. E. o. Holland. president oi Washington State College, and H c. Meyers, president of Spokane University, will speak at the fore noon session. In the afternoon A M. Meldrum, chancellor of Spokane University, Henry Landes, Washing ton State geologist, will be among the speakers.
 Former United States Senator George Turner, president of the Washington State Metal Miners Association, will deliver an address February/15, and Stanley A. East on, president of the Idaho Mining Mems Association, has been asked to speak. C. w. Goodale, vice. president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and a mum Der of other active mining men are also on the program for the same day.
 The annual banquet of the Min ing Men will be held on evening of Feb. IA, and smoker, with an ad- dress by Gov. Moses Alexander, of Idaho, will be held on the evening of February 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
And the Pioneer Days Of Indian Raids Are Re- called by Old
 Ranchmen.
AL 0 N G THE BORDER
One Account in Which the Women Loaded the Rifles for the
 Men Folks.

MARTA, Texas, Feb. 7.-Pioneer lays of Indian raids on American 5ettlementss along the frontiers were recalled by old time ranch men and cattlemen who lived in he Big Bend district of Texas by the raids which have occurred dur ing the past two months on isolated ranches along the Mexican boun- dary.
 Hatred of the white men and a scarcity of food which threatens starvation for the outlaws who dwell along the south side of the international line were responsible for these raids just as they were for the Indian raids of frontier days. At Indio, opposite Buena Vista, and It the Brite ranch in the famous Rim Rock district of the Big Bend Mexican bandits riding stolen horses, shooting American ammu- milton from American made guns and wearing the stolen uniforms of the Mexican federal soldiers, charg d across the border, circled the homes of the settlers firing volley liter volley into their adobe ranch houses and killing everyone who could not find cover.
 The raid on the Brite ranch was typical of the outlaw methods oi these raiders. Fording the Rit Irande from Mexico, 50 of these Mexican bandits rode 25 miles across the barren desert country tc the nearest ranch settlement which was the home, store and postoffict of the l.. c. Brite cattle ranch The Mexicans were careful to as certain that no American soldiers
 were encamped on the ranch. Thi, was done the night before by send
 iNg deaf and dumb boy to tn,
 ranch in the preteXt of finding em ployment. He asked permission tc camp there for the night and light ed camp fire which was, in real ity, signal fire to the bandit. I waiting on the top of Rim Rocl which rises from the level plair
 like a giant shell.
 The women in the ranch houses | were preparing beakfast when tho
 Mexicans opened fire, riding in { | circle about the houses and out buildings. Lying on the floor tC 1 avoid high powered bullets which crashed through the windows and doors, the ranehmen fired volley af ter volley at the raiders, their wo- men loading their rifles as fast as they were emptied. Finally the leader of the band fell with a bull let through. his brain and the ban dits rode over the Rim Rock with ranchers and flying squadrons Of cavalry from headquarters here in close pursuit. They were pursued into Mexico by the troops and all but eight of the bandits killed or wounded. Three Americans were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

secretly be giving aid to the Ger mans and working against the United States.
 Former Governor George D. Car fer is president Of the new organi- Zaton. Action is to be aimed es- pecially at certain Germans against whom no steps have been taken by the federal authorities but toward who suspicious point as working against America. The recent ex- pose of George Rodiek as a violator
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
AMONG THE EOWLERS

TREADWELL, Feb. 7.-Tonight is the big night of the week at the Treadwell bowling alleys in that it is the occasion when official pin set ters are provided by the club. To morrow night will be ladies night are invited by the club to be present and engage in the exhiliarating past time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
DATsoN GOES TO cHicHAGoFF

TREADWELL, Feb. Ray G. Datson, former bookkeeper in the Mining and Milling Department of the Treadwell Company, but who has been mine accountant at Perse verance for the Alaska -Gastineau Company for the past three months will leave for Chichagoff next week he having accepted clerical posi- tion at an advance in salary with the Chichagoff Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FIRST VILLAGE TO
 BE GUIDED ENTIRELY
 BY WOMEN IN BRITAIN

LYNDON, England, Feb. Fin don is the first village in England to be entirely guided by women. A women's village council has been set up and the subjects under discussion are housing, infant vel fare and education. Neighborli- ness is encouraged and fair tenn per shown in discussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ERIE PACKING UP

DOUGLAS, Feb. 7.-Henry Erie be gan the work of packing his stock of goods yesterday preparatory to shipping them to Seattle. Mir Brie expects to get away shortly after the middle of the month, accompanied by Mrs. Erie. The latter is being ex tensively entertained by her numer ous friends, there being afternoons and parties galore in her honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
MANY THRIFT STAMPS SOLD

DOUGLAS, Feb. "A D. Gurr in charge of the Thrift Stamp cam paign here, reports upwards of $1, GOO taken in during January from the sale of the stamps, the postoffice having sold over SLIGO worth of stamps and the bank s475. There is still an active demand. There are many both daily and weekly GUS toners, among the latter. being a number of children
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
MRS. BUTCHER GOING OUT

DOUGLAS, Feb. Mrs. Butcher, wife of Canon A. k. Butcher, will leave on the Princess Sophia next Thursday for Vancouver, B. C., hay ing been called there by the illness of niece. She will be absent sev- eral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
SERVING AS JURORS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 7.-Among those who still go from Douglas Island to Juneau each day for jury duty are James Faherty, H. E. Murray, Wm Miller, Fred Kronquist, Frank Le- Noir and possibly others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
DEFENSE SOCIETY
 WILL BE ORGANIZED
 IN HONOLULU CITY

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. ,. (By MaiD .--Honolulu is to have a To- cal chapter of the American De fense Society, together with Wig ilance Corps whose duty it will be to smoke out alien enemies that may
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FISHING BOATS DUE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 7.-There have been no halibut boats here for the past week or more but number went out from eight to ten days ago and exepcted to return within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
SNCWSLlDE WRECkS CHIMNEY

DOUGLAS, Feb. "A snowslide on the roof of the Natatorium yes terday partially wrecked a brick chimney which protruded above the roof No other damage resulted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

fee of German consul and being kept in high regard by the com munity has given impetus to the movement.