davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

homes. Iut there h. no telling huN
.o.u tn. scoop, ut The order mn, H"
rruad,u.d 600 uke m every nome u
IA. hand Su the housewives Nigh
iuut a. W,u G,t Boo line uud pru'r.r
, rtilc mor, economy now, ana iu-
-ututp mcat'cs- aud wh'nuoss day.
booluao ,ougor ur batter o." "hsorf -
au,c of thc-, days VIII he compulsory .
s bougnt th, United .H''s foot
administration would uN. 3" "'p' n'
nrmi, and rl.uly u tn, puzzle mind
is that the work OF tho food "d'nm-
i-tration Ia not mercy rutivuI h"'
International 1t i- the largest r''''i
work the world has ever known.
Out first duty is to see that '"'
armies fighting the battles Tor "'r.'
democracy in the trenches are prop
civ supplied with wholesome food.
Perhaps second la Importance is
Ithe u.c,-sit, r,r keeping ever hefor"
Ithc people Of dac nations associat'.'
I,,ith a. 100 the war assurance that their
food requirements are Co. bo met in
sufficient degree lu sustain lii' 80
itnerc viii bo no food panics lu those
lpnuutrics. na-rd upon fear ih't '''
nation VIII not ll>, up 90 the "'i'-t'
luons nov pla,yd upon it b> d'sun.
TN. importance ct ,his phase OF lh'
food question iS deeply impressed Hp'
ON the minds or an WHO have " oa-.
understanding At European conditions
The fact that f,"d NmcricHs 'n'
ltrihuuou tu the war is as essential ''
either men cor munitions ha, been So
often stated a. Co make rcp'ut'"'
seem needless. but It remains never
thclcs. true uu the time. u Dr. Wu'
That food WI. win ga, war u D.
i,ounll, true that Hck 81 food cav
hiring dcfrn. This 3. su true That i
ltna p,ouI, uf this country could hH
l,nuderstuud how vitality essential n
Ian. .ucco-- of th, food program 2r"
pn.cd bg the foYI ndm."i~'r''''"
much of Ga, difficulty OF ou 'r''
l,m. of food conservation would t's
,pu.ar u,.uu-, the call Of hHm' "''
land p,ir.ot.su woulG lead uH ''.or
cams 10 m,,t the rcuuir'enis asked A."
The IN, Importance therefore. "
intelligent education along '"N-'i d
,i,p limos cannot h. 90. .r.-t.mat'a.
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
roo nus, ro Lo,E cnrpHr>

a write, inc JmurN Farm and
Flrn-td" -..
"WhDu .t- - ! wac rHr father
ug tnr,, ... AN handsome. sturdy
uu, fellow and 49, I look nu,k Zoo.
tYt . va. ..d of them. rud D think
rather. ur... ia "A splt'Nlu-iI,u sort
.uf WAY a. lived ON hIp Gm iu
northwest. Iowa. always made
th. mi-t.I.. .. trying Co du tuu much
lnd lost ... IN dollars and cents as
u,u aa m merous other Way
made this excuse to myself Whom.
ever -tr.. tn the fgld with a.
WpI % rur % feeling. rupp"r" cot
guilt why .rn In thc uncNplor"d 90.
..op. of m. ..nsciencr. fpr th, thou
..ud uul .. little acts that hao sent
those bot. ..rr,ing to their mothcrs
arms Vh,.. hev always seemed sure
.nf "a hl.,. .f refuge . uvNcg -Hw
b,,. tno Old. ar too busy. oi tup siok
to ri,, nf. nor attention ana her
sNmputhN
"8ut u ,vas too hus, I hao tu
work tou U..I was ton much en-
rrns-ed u.r. the crop. the huan ihai
were d.... with cholera. the new
colt th. .... thar waA down tho
neld of .... that was being caokol
utf vr. AS before DYuld uns
.a.I,h r.i . the fold uf cIuv"i hty
that N.. .urr,inE to get ln h''ar'
the RAIN 4l-oh, we'll something
.-- f-- -
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

water. -u1iu. fast Co prevent humps
The uuNturr huuld hc as thich H7
cream sau,, Let boil ten minutes
a,l cream u rich mlE and butter
until IL is tn. consistency uf ruthcr
thI,k puyc,. season with ~Ut and
pepper. VU.l done 10 should h'
uouth aud ..clu>. with -peoE- OF
.o.d uoutinp u II from the 'gg-y"lh.
This D. am ,..cllrut uud uuurishius
soup.
Crpumcd I..u Beans Soak iu cold
water % VIM. nefufc cuokuE Alt"r
tw,ut, minute cnokiup thot should
boz, taken fr.. th, fr. and tht NH.
ter drawn uf. Make H cream sauce
OF two cups NJ mills 'hiok'ucd with
a. tablJspuuu - fluur dissolved Boo q
little milk H.' lump of huttcr Iud
salt To- ust. Pour tins sauce over
the beans tore SERVING
Negctuhl. .urry con-, large nuiuu,
sliced one pint green peas uu" cup
dried turuu. one hair cup shredded
carrots Two ups diced potato. uu'
Gun Of nu.H.. water uu,.mIi ''t.
4pouu cum. pwdcr two tINlrsuuuu"
butter and me tablespoon I,m"n
iuic, PIN ..e onion tu rhU butter
until yellow tdd to this the boiling
water mise. With the curH powder
aud tho Iu. Juice. 'uuN for uv"
ulinutc- o. turn iu th, remaining
vegetable. . .rh should Hll bee yuuk.
,d rrp,i.u.. Let stand for tom
minutes .n ... curry and serve N""
IDt Fam. fp
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
10000 sUBsTITUTIoNs OF
FOOD ARTICLES MADE BY
GERMANY SINCE THE WAR

Amsterdam. Jan. e.--Ten thousand
constitutes Of food articles have been
introduced into Germany since the war,
according to statement made in the
Berlin newspapers by Professor luck
ruuck prominent German food cN
port. lie mentions as the most striking
examples of successful substitution the
following: Artificial butter eggs, salad
oil. honey, milk, coffee, tea, sugar, tohac.
eo, fish, sausage, cheese and caviar.
Some Of the substitutes are directly
harmful. hut others are so good that
they viii outivr the war and become
regular articles of consumption, he as
scrta.
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
otT oI ruEIR owN MOUTHS.

tn, Germans became w-
uu,d vith'thr id,a- that Amer
Iya must be- made tn suffer
that America must indemnify
th, German people and h'hind
these id'as were the German
arm, ana navy. the i'ah-t'r-
muu- the aertrtlu-. cuusctNa-
ti.,- It 900 huvs. aud ihr VA
uuua Liberals the national
German committees uud
,ur German government
Iu NpuI IHlr. WJs with
% part, of G,mlu officers at
IuG EI.or u -"uthrtsi"ru
SlNuu, Mai ll'H-t'r. 600 a'-
Vuuuaurc ul miu, Joined
our party Mtn l.'u-
-f,r sought thu u,ya-i"u tur %
yuus ,r-utluu with my Hud
among other tniuss said We
are Keeping nook- "u N"u
Americans It's Iuus account
HuJ 49,, haven't missed amy d'-
tails sy-, assured that 'h''
account Will hv presented q"
yuu some dHy fur settlement
", aro kccpirg TIM
account m uurk and whit"
with customary German
thuruurnuc-- curtis Rom
former American ,tco consul
at pluu,u. tu daily papers oct
70 lel5
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

I...g g,1.. ,,.. J.t,,b.J .t tb, tf4t
.,i..,.. ,f ,b,t ,l.,., had advised rr,
ID. r..,. p.lgi,u,, vim uy untb,r
and l..yri,f,, b.. .,.p. ,. io..iIl. uy
.,.u.,iri., Ir t.l,t,,r, hnpnd I
o.uIl ., Y.I. Il, r. r,yy. nf uur
.., . f,.,,.r. ,IJ voIputs,, vyb, mad
ri..r .rt,..r.I tu,,r,. IA, fi,.ht ,t N,-
.,..y, ,rD.,.fnr. 4 Jil mat ,,,.,I, .t
,.,.. y..,b r., bi,.n.rl,. vtsb.s
q had ,.,.p .,,IJ tb.t mas. ...p b.J
r..., ,.,t..r .,.,.....,.,,. ana SON, =, g.r.
,,..,, r,,y .,..,.tI. I,t,,. l..rnaJ
ma. tb. r,.,,, I.,.i t..I I,.., .t,Ii.d moan.
Ntp,.b,,..l.,t. f,rt vrb.r. his rspi
,...,t b...t .r,,., ..ri.,,a. r.. b,It amt Is
l..,.. d.. rn4sill. ,,.,ip.t tb, ip,,dipr
horde. 4, rrnt,.t m, retreat nf th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
VIVID EXPERIENCE.

Two "bo" pro5pectors came down from the Mountain, they spent four days and about three dollars in town. After re-couperating over night in the chilly cold-storage of the local wooden bastile, they be- gan to hunt for the hair of the dog that was good for his bite. Then they met.
 Get a mornings morning yet y
 Not yet" was the sad reply.
 Did yer tackle this place?"
 "Yep, and the Connecticut son o-a-wodden nutmeg told me to get it outer the end O that hose wat yer pump up tires with. Why the old Siluriaa b'long to the past Cambrian and Paleogoic ages. He's been here so long that he's got roots between his toes. Bet yer a chew of terbaccy to & kick in the razmataz, that he's bald from sleeping in short hunks. Why, dis geezer Is such a tight-wad, that be fore de "Bone'y Dry" went inter feet, he was 'fraid to drink his own booze-fear losing the pro- fits"
 Then they grabbed two empties from the bottle rile, filled 'cm with "Bogan's" H2O, and hiked up the trail toward the Gulch, whistling "Oh that Beautiful Home Over There"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
PIONEER fGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.

John Olson and John Hegness arrived yesterday afternoon from Dime creek. They report there is a little moro sl9w in that section Of the country, than there is at present in the vicinity of Nome. The trails ere in fair condition for travelling.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
0aRPENTIRs AND yl5TNERs.

CARPENTERS AND J0ENERs.
 Local. Union ITSS. Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri aay at Al orlsnd's shop Front N. It p. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
ATTENTION oDDFELLows.

Large attendance requested. Work in Initiatory Degree. Meeting tonight at 8 F. M.
 JAMES HOGAN, Noble Grand.
 THos. KOHANNIK. sec'y. In the class A game at the Board of Trade pool tournament last night one of the best g..mcs play ed 50 far was pulled off between Doc Brinker and Faxon Lewis both played 200. Fax ran out in 43 innings making an average of slightly over 4.65.
 Old Never Sleep made 124 mak- ing an average of about 2.S. Best run by Fax 25. Best run by Doc fl.
 Anyshing im the hse of iob wors MT. Widctecd, Miner and Philo- sopher, was in town yesterday, from Anvil Creek, where he is ex- tracting the ,nazuma from Mother Earth.
 A very enjoyable card party was held last night by the Miners Home Club. Among the prize winners were among the Ladies. Mrs. Seidcnvcrg 1st, Mrs. Flowers 2nd, and Mrs. Asexsor 3rd prize. Among the men Robert E. Ledge-wood- went away with 1st prize, E. Pear son E2d and J. P. Britzus 3rd.
 19 Tables were set.
 
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
NEAR EFFICIENCY.

An economical friend of ours who is very fond of reading at night saves half his electric light bills by shutting off the current when his eye reaches the end of line and turning it on again when he begins the next one.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the. following mornings issue. No exception Will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. x 5. w. The regular meeting Of the Nome mine Workers Union, Local No. $40. of the W. F. of N.. is held svery Saturday evening at 8 p. m' at Miner's Hall. Office hours p. m. 10 SD. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL BEATEN, Sec. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS!

All members, of t::e Miners Un- io:, are requested to atte:;d the meeting ;... P. M. to-:orrCw night. Busi: ess of importance to be transac ctcd.
 Marshal Jordan and Jimmy Hcwett returned from Solomon yesterday.
 The Ladies Aid Society will give a dinner at the Federated Church, on Wednesday evening, February 18th. It is known as the "Feast of the Five Birthdays. Full an- nouncement will be given later.
 Fergercon a2d Johnson left yesterday to commence running drift; from tke bottom of the new chs,ft on the Laura Bench.
 Tho divorce case of Harry Nc Griff vs. Kate McGriff will be heard by Judge Holzheimer, in the dis trict court room this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Poteet, Mrs. Rawcl and Norman Rawel in writ ing from Carlsbad, New Mexico. sends their best regard to friends in Nome.
 We desire to rectify an error whici. appeared on the back page of yesterdays issue, in the letter we received from Casper, Wyoming Tic consideration price which was paid by the Center Realty company in behalf of Mir. F. A. Daniels and others, to MT. Chisholm for the property Known aa the Manhattan Cafe. was $23,000 instead of $3,006 as was published hereto fore.
 PIONEER rGLoO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 John Olson and John Hegness arrived yesterday afternoon from Dime creek. They report there is little moro sa1w in that section Of the country, than there is at present in the vicinity of Nome. The trails ere in fair condition for travelling.
 
 The second race for the Borden cup is scheduled to commence from Lanes Way at 10 A. M. tomorrow. The course is to Cape Nome and return, a distance of 26 miles and 3S5 yards. There are 6 fast entries Aver, Riley, Webb. Allan, Delzene and Seppala. Aver won the race last year, going over the course in the fast tire of 1 hour and 45 min. nutes. The same entry has to win the race three times in succession to become the owner of said cup.
 
 Among the last batch of outside mail was letter for Wm. Stipek from his ao:i. Frank tHlis lis Dad that he is working in the woods near Rimrock, Washington. He says he is making on an aver ..ge of $6.50 per day of eigh1 hours work. He pays $40 per month for Beard, lodging steam-heat, electric light and steam bath. Frank serds his best regards to the r1em- bers of Local 240 and other friends in Nome.
 This reads like a paradise, il ought to be a good place to immi, gralc too, and remain there for cvcrrloTo."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
ORGANIZED TAABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g,
 Denver, Colorado. EMAS.s MOVER. ERNESY MILLS, ke. President. ssc.-TreaS'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

Express ana General Delivery. See Erickson at MansfieId's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, PreR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10
Can Cut Wood

The able-bodied men who are in
distress and claim they can't persue
their regular work, can find just
plenty to do in chopping wood at
good prices. Hundreds of wood
piles over the city are just itching
for the saw and axe with mary" a
person to do the wood-chopping act.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10
BIG GAME IN April.

The Boston Braves and the Yam
KEGS, two of the big league baseball
teams, will play an exhibition game
in Greensboro April 10, while on
their way north from the training
camps.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10

j. S. North and family of Guilford
College have moved TO this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10

Observation-Disclosures in mar
riage Sunday at the Elwood hotel,
Miss Eta Myra Idol to Lester B.
Morefield, Elder Fagg of Walnut
Cove officiating. The bride IS a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Idol
of Abbott's Creek and we'll and ia
vorably known. The groom is SUI
perintendent of the electric plant at
Walnut Cove. They are in Florida
for their honeymoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10
Ready for Business

I have opened up watch and
clock repair shop at Robertson's store
1908 E: Green street, where | will be
pleased to serve ahe public I also
deal in and repair jeWelry of all
kinds.
Good workmanship and fair prices
J. D. DEVINEY
1908 E. Green St
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The editor acknowledges the fol.
lowing announcement of the mar
rage of his cousin: Mrs. Peyton
Bryant Abbott announces the mar.
rage of f1er daughter, Ethel Marie,
to Sergeant Dewey Albert Herrin,
United States army, on the fifteenth
of December. 1917, Winston-Salem,
N. c. At home, after the war, some
where in u S. A
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10

Halliday Perry = Miss MAJ garet
Halliday, formerly of Greensboro,
was married to Chauncey Perry in
Selma, Kansas, last Thursday. The
couple will live in Hart, Mich.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-10

Hunter Comer-Miss May Hunter
and J. G. Conner, both of Greensboro.
were married Monday in the office
of the register of deeds. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice of
the Peace W. C. England.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
COUPON THOMAS NUPTIALS

Miss Ruth Margaret Cotton and Roy Jackson Thomas were quietly married yesterday afternoon at } o'clock by Father Fletcher at the reel dence of Mrs. Mary McAlhster on Sixth street. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. McAllister an Harry Marr. Following the ceremony d wedding supper was served and a theatre party ended the joyous occa- sion. The bride looked her pretti"st and the groom was radiant with smiles. Mrs. Thomas is one of the teachers in the Seward public school and Mir. Thomas is a we'll known em ployee of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. MT. and Mrs. Thomas are domociled in a pretty little home rn Third avenue north.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
FRENCH
 RET'AKE
 A TOWN

PARIS, April 1. -- Fighting contln. ued last night with undiminished vio- lencc according to the official report issued early this morning. The French fire cut down German attackers. The French in furious fighting recaptured Moreuil, which the Germans had pre- viously captured. The Germans were completely checked between NOrelil aGd Lassigny.
 This morning the battle on the French front continued with extreme violence. North of Montdidier the Germans are using large bodies of troops. The French and the British have broken up the asSaulting waves further south. Fighting is also Vio- lent, the Germans making incessant attacks to capture GriveSness. The French are holding the town and have inflicted heavy losses.
 An official report this afternoon says that the critics believe that the battle will develop into long struggle simi- lar to that at Verdun. The Germans are strenuously endeavoring to bring forward artillery to support the in- rantry and are probably preparing for another formidable rush.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01

the shop. About the only ---.arks he did make were that he was having trouble with his stomach and it oltcn caused him much distress.
 Following the disappearance of Plan all sorts of reports were in cir culation. One report given to the po- ice was that perhaps Plan might have been responsible for the fire on the Tonsina flats and his charred bones might be found in the ruins of the buildings reported to have been de- ;troyed. But Plan vas seen after the ire and that rumor is quickly disposed of. Another rumor is that one dis .inct revolver or gun shot was heard in the woods last Friday afternoon across Lowell creek from the Brown ,ll homestead. Officers are working on vhis. Others believe that Plan, for certain motives the authorities are not divulginC. is either out in the hills or is wandering along the railroad to- ward the north.
 Several friends do not believe Plan shielded as he was heard to remark on the Dora that it was certainly foolish co suicide. This remark was caused anent the Nelson suicide at Seldova. Several days previous to Nelson's sui eide, Plan had cut his hair. Nelson made some remark about ending his life and Plan said: "Ah, what's the use? Nothing to it."
 On Wednesday, Plan left the S2OO, mentioned in the note. with Leo Mar eules, of the Northern and stated at that time that he wanted Mir. Mar gules to keep it for him as he might get ,us and spend it all. Plan said that he wished he had thought of 1t before as there would have been $40, but he bad let friend have $40 to tide hin' over until employment was secured.
 Plans sympathies are said to have been with the Teutons in the present conflict hut said very little around the shop or elsewhere regarding the pres ant Gr we on the western front but kept Thoroughly posted on the battles, reading carefully every 'ssue of the Gateway
 Plan IS we'll known arount this vlri- nity and at Seldovia and Kodiak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
aanEAT DRIVE
 STOPS

NEW YORK ApJil |. - RevtcwEg the var situation on the western front Sunday and today, the Associated Pres this afternoon says that Ger nal ,'s great drive has virtually stop, sed and although it is admitted that slc maie large gains ir captured ter irory, she lost men and material but the final victory is no nearer than on the oay the great offensive was start ,J.
 loday. she Allies began an offensive ,a .nc Picardy battlefield. The ASSo- red Press reports show that the German assaults me Slackeuing but the Tcutons are digging in feveushly .uymd Iassigny on the south salient vh-le the French pressure Is heavy.
 ?. the south ot the Somme the tide tened late yesterday and the French ro, only repulsed the German aSSaui-s bl. made good gains.
 ..atr this afternoon report from ,ndou. from the British beadQuar- rcrs at the front, stated that every ,hilc was favorable to the Allies and
 was believed that the Germans first .ush nas been stopped. The Germans .,~c consolidating their positions and ringing up heavy artillery. 1t Is thus expected that another blow will be given when this work jS completed, With coordination in command 1t IS hoped that the Allied line will prove impregnabIe.
 On ,unday the French oalked the efforts of the Germans and made ound along the northern salient. The
 ,rmans tried to break through on the southwest and south but were not successful. The Germans aimed ap- pqrently to drive westward from Mont didi,r and attempt to cut Amens fror. ,he south. Possibly the Germans were trying to slave Of counter at tack of the Allies by counter attack ing themselves on this their most eX- posed front
 The Germans brought up large nImbers of guns ana trench mortarS before the French posiuOrS but ncth- irg definite was accomplished. Late esterday the Germans adopted the ense formation and wave after wave .as sent toward the French but the
 rench found perfect targets and with .eld and machine guns moved the leu .ons down in a frightful manner
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
British Restore Line.

LONDON, April 1. - The British restored the line south of the Somme in the Luse Valley today after vigor- ous counter attack according to late fficial statement. The German count CT attacks against the British line from Marcel Cave to the Somme have met with heavy losses. The German attacks north of the Somme were made with rush waves of infantry but Ill were beaten back.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
MARCH WEATHER KEPT ALI. GUESSING-WENT
 OUT AS IT CAME IN

March will go down on the weather records as one that kept the people a guessing as far as Seward was con- cerned. March came in like lion. March weather was cold, windy, mile and sunny, in parts. Yesterday it looked as if March would go out like a lamb-but it didn't. After allowing everything to think what fine old part of the world this is anyway, wool a southern wind blew up, snow started flying ard when March disappeared over the horizon of time, perfect blizzard was raging, not cold one. but nasty sleet, rain, snow and hail storm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
MARRIED MEN WIN

There was a snappy game of basket bal played at the A. B. Hall Saturday night, the married men winning from the single youngsters, the score being 20 to Q. Young and Houston, of the detachment of the 14th Infantry were in the game with the single men ari showed up in good form. The line ups were practically the same as ar ranged for the game last Thursday
 which was postponed. There was a
 good bunch of rooterS, principally h. dies, at the Saturday night game,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-01
PERMITS NOW
 REQUIRED TO
 60 ON WHARF

Beginning today none aboard steam CTS landing at Seward will be allowed to leave the dock until they have reg istered at the Sentry's office on the approach. Just as soon as the per mits are printed and numbered, which will be sometime this afternoon. no one will be allowed at ary time on the Seward dock unless they have proper credentials. These permits can be se- cured from Engineer Wier of the com mission.