davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
BULLET WHISTLES BY HEAD
OF SOLDIER AT CAMP LEE
inNcstiEntion Leads to Discovery of
LOADED Shells Among DUNN mics"
for Isc OF Recruits.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.


CAMP LEE. january "t.--Ono menu
Der OF the Three hundred and Nine
'ccnth Infantry had reason 10 believe
mat the Gcrinans wcrc upon him. when
bali from an Enfield rifle. fired
within his company barracks by fol-
iow-n,cmbcr of his company. passed
within two inches OF his ear. After the
ccmmotion had subsidized and an inresti-
cation was under way it developed that
q loaded she'll had been inserted In tho
gun by "a recruit who VAS receiving
instructions in loading and unloading
mis- rifle Further investiga tion showed
mat this loaded shell WAS forwarded
10 tho camp with the dummy cartridges
that arc issued to each member Of tho
division when he IL taking rifle prac-
ttcc. With this dummy shell The ia
taught TO load and reload mis- rifle under
ordinary and adverse circumstances.
An immediate investigation OF every
dummy she'll in the Three Hundred and
Nineteenth Regiment disclosed the fact
that there was one other loaded she'll
among the dummies"
Orders were issued from division
headquarters to-day that every dummy
she'll in camp shall be examined imme-
diately by officers How the loaded
shells were Enclosed with tho dummies
* 4 question that Is causing some con-
Sternation. and il is probable that the
investigation viii extend to the manu-
facturer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
OPPORTUNITIES IN ARMY
Various. branches Are Open 10 Men
Ia and On: OF the Draft

Recruiting III the army is slack so
reports the recruiting officer OF that
branch. There arc many opportunities
for scrvice open to men not. open to
tho draft Tho Vancouver barracks in
Washington state Is in need of men
-forNthc lumber camps nearby. TO aid
in the telling of spruce trees and other
forest: wosk. Thers is also a great
demand sor.lreeruits In the Three Hun
dred and Seventeenth Engineers Di-
vision al the same place. Men over or
under the draft age may also serve in
tho United States Defense Army, for
service only in this country. For
these subject to registration there is
an opening in the cavalry division
now ouartered at Camp lIancock, Ga
Enl.stments yesterday were: Marine
corps-R. H. Green. Charlotte. y. c.,
and Il. ID. Stsrrett. Of Richmond. Navy
Is. III. Eelder or this city, and p. T..
weldon, Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

ana X &s ,h!! f.py r sss Assi.
49," %ess s"f fs@ S;s also ss
H comlsK K 70 II IL ,S g lr,S sns G9' to S"R
;w.so and out p, nseon s1a pai6yma ,b,, g.
senator nrodcTlcE also n ran T. '""e' ~'''
Hs.u'ns i.e ,i'nxos s}s" nS' T. % s"d
,'oE' 3,- TO i even and To third rlms.
g rcS H s. sHi1 r.. s,. = and e
s 20 q : 70 second; Wauksss; les GyScl.
soil Queen S Of The ssa also G Pan nus
ttnh 10 rs,e1ons mLls-Laubork. lit Nkcosh,o:
y!S,ss -9a ont . %i" au Hni :sson 'ps
ad out 't shT l' T&. ar' p.Say ioSer
also ran.
s s,sh 10, 5se s,,. and apartSr-EIne
NG g" h scscna ~ nu !roI9s, sn
and ra Mss s s,rmaa also s ran Up ora
rSiic,nsn Sw Hn % 10 eTeny y1ras
to /; Won; Sayonarra. los a.. GarnSr,.
To- ohn.on even enoa and 's to y hirS
a Tms i' BOWL i u1Es a IEy mns; Amt
'Tiliotson. j. RUFUS Graphic ard or rHil;E:
also ran.
New Orleans Entries for Monday.
First ra'c-SG00. maiden three. ycar.o,d.
one milc-i;aGEard. lloInewar,i Hound. Grand
Duke. Goblin; iionoinIu Boy. Giilisan. At
IorhcE Muir III: Malice. Beautiful Kathryn
Copy Cats, Doots Scarf. Io'. Also Eligible
onward Man OF Honor. IL; Hclmick. l07
second ricc-S5@'. Claiming. three year old :
UP; SIX furonsS,Stouthcart lis: Droro.
I.nkc Mac. General. trivet Petal. IL: che
i hist -; k9rInaE" 10: ROYAL Tea: III: TsN
Eoyoahwood. H.: ANXIETY. H.. -
Third rncc.sson. cia Inning. tour.ycar- ol,l-
aSd up: StN furionSs- Merchant. u.s. rnrlc
Tart, III; John ". iti.in. To-: Tor Of the
M"rmtns' John. In. tiS: Bono. lis: MARY
:, Fourth ra,e;e-hsnd!cap. threc-ycar.ol!s and
Maud f:acon lo4; M.utcr LADY. Tuchsn.n
Ht L,f;r ig; !. a., Lliisi no. Sol Cliscy. 10.
ana up. mile ana aixte"nth-Marnan no. ~:
Gr,iinr%. Ieil Boy. Hroomswecp, uiaci,
iSrooiii. los: Graphic Babr lynch DnIina
vi lack Snlnc. HmhhMh. 100: Eairr crcnL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
CONCERT AND DANCE
BeneHt Entertainment Under ISniShts
Of Columbus Auspices on Sat-
urday Night

Tie grand concert and dance TO he
held al the Grays Armory under the
auspices of the Knights Of Columbus
war lamp fund. Saturday evening
promises TO he a popular ana well-at-
tended event. Chairman Alvin Smith
Of The wGr camp fund committee. and
his assistants have heca busy arrans-
!ns grand surprise Cor the occasion
The famous Ja3Z band will render IA
special program of dance music, and J.
r. DriScoll, director OF singing At Camp
Lee viii render selected solos at in
tervals throughout tho evening. Sol
ate-s. sailors and marines in uniform
Will be admitted free of Charge.
The proceeds OF this dance and con-
cert will be devoted to carrying on the
great work undertaken by the knights
OF Columbus around the various mill
.2r% and naval camps and environments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
CITY COMMITTEE WILL
ORGANIZE ON TUESDAY
Notices of Candidacy for City Coun-
Gil Must Isc Filled ny
SATURDAY..
POLLOCK MAY RUN FOX BOARD
Colonel Barton II. Grundy, Who Had
Amounted His Purpose to Retire,
Consents TO BE Candidate for Re-
E,Icction-Otiscrs Probable.

GlsAie NJ. Saunders, chairman OF the
old City Democratic Committee. an
nounccd Yesterday that he would call
n meeting of that body probably Tues
day, night, when the new committee
will also meet and organize. Candi-
dates for the Council may Glc their
notices with MIR. Saunders. however.
pending the, organization OF tho now
committee and the selection OF chair
man. al doubt upon this point being
cleared UP yesterday.
Indica tons last nigh; were that the
campa:gn ,his spring would I've u--
usually warm, since a number of mca
have allowed their names TO be men
toned as probable candidates. Before
They can become candidates. however.
tncy mus, have petition signed by
fifty qualified voters. and such pc;i-
tions. were being circulated yesterday
by friends Of the various mon. Notices
must be filed with the city committee
not later than saturday.
PoILoCII 'ro run Fon
BOARD OE ALDERMEN
or chief interest vast the announce
rncnt yesterday that G lbcrt n Pollock.
former. member OF tho Common Cour-
Gil, would be a candidate for the Board
Of Aldermen, in opposition to the in
cumbent, Lawrence Paul. of Clay ward
While frienda said. Mr.. Pollock would
be a candidate. he sa id he had not def
ifitely made up his mind 1t is gem
orally believed. however. that he viii,
participate in tho campaign this spring.
Colonel Barton II. Grundy, % Lee
Ward at the urgent request of friends
declared that he would be y candidate
for reelection to tho Board oc Alder
men. lie will DC opposed by L. d. All
nort. who announced his candidacy at
ter Colonel C;rurdy declared his IN
tcntien OF retiring from public life.
Marx Gunst. of Ice Ward. is a candi-
date for re- collection to the Eoa"a.
Captain William Russell Il former
Councilman. and harden Cross arc sa id
10 be considering becoming candidates,
IN opposition IN Alderman Waverlv II.
Melton. OF Jefferson Ward So far az
can be learned, Alderman W w work
man, OF Madison WARD. viii hive no
opposition.
Among tho candidates mentioned for
the. Conroa Council arc Charles J
Gan2ert. EDWARD $. Bozc Samuel T..
Frischkc"n. Oscar Hoard. Percy Moore.
James s. Walton and W. - Trimmer.
DR.. William i. Mathews. iIurll STOCK
dell. Harry Glenn ard Franz E.ucL
All members of tie Council are eaa,li-
dates for recollection.
II s expected that some o. ,he
now candidates viii Withdraw in favcr
OF other men. while others arc expect
! ed to file notices With the city commit
! Tee before the expiration OF ih~ elmo
limit SatnrGuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Escape From Refurmatsr,

I'"roy Enoker and Willie f.ntzmince
were TRUSTEES at the Hanover C.olorcd
keIornatory Yesterday afternoon
they We're sent on: with Il onc-mllc
cart 10 gather wood. rho mule s.-o;Icd
leisuTely baci. to the sta BILE; about 1
o'clock in tho afternoon. The youths
did not appear. Tho Booker boz. who
lived II l53l Cia iboTne Street il soy
cntctn years o!d. AMI was serving
tino Tor holding up a Mcwsboy ami
taking money from him. The Ert2-
minser lad lived at 60o East Du>al
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
TO DRIVE DIS0RDEELl
RESORTS FROM Nt:M Work.
IBy \ ssoeiated rr.ss,

NEW YORK, January .6.--Wlth 4 list
in his possession o! more than 100 dis
orderl% houses and gambling places.
District Attorney Swami announced to-
night that u John Doc" investigation
would be begun next month AS i pre-
!uuc 10 driving ON. Of business AL
dSorderly resorts in New Yorl aud
causing thf conviction OF their pro
p.Ic'crs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
FRED FULTON Announces
SCHEDULE or THREE HOUTS

LINCOLN NE.B. .Ianuar" "1.--Frcd
Fulton, heavy weight pusiiiSt. to-day
announced he had made arrangements
for the following bouts: Tom cowicr.
at Denver. February /. Charlie Nrineit.
at Philadelphia, February :, and Franis
Moran. ut New Orleans. February -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Mig I.enEues Open April Is.

PITTSBURGH. January "t--Eoth
the National and American Leagues
VIII begin The 1918 season April Is.
This was announced followin. the con-
ference 10 arrange schedules held here
the complete schedules were not made
-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
loa. Also cllslble, rren.

ios: Jessie Louise. ioa. Also eligible, Tren.
tin6. ie6: Prince S. Fly iIoL,e. III.
and up mile and Rhymor. ia:
hoe. Aih.na III: '' Great Dolly. iI"stena. loo
tH sa a,,on. Ih.rnwood d9.: Alfaiir. l9l
los; iI~rmudn. Ill; Louis. Paul. iot
Seventh rae 5000. claiming. thrce-yc
body. Allen Caiu. Rose .iulict'c. lo,: Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

10 como in shortly. but when this sup
ply has been exhausted the question
will arise rs TO where moro will come
from. Chairman y. Bicrrc Blair. of the
local fuel commission. declared that
Richmond will not experience any ac-
tnal suffering until tho present coal
on hand has bccn consumed. At the
rate at which 1t is going now that timo
is no; far of.
No anthracite will he furnished any
cSccp. those USING heating apparatus
requiring that kind. The quantity sent
out At any ono time is from y quarter
10 a half-;on. and not even 4 lump can
he obtained in q case where moro than
threc days supply is possessed by
tho applicant.
MUST PREPARE TO
BuR.N SOE"r COAL
IN anticipating the inevitable suffer
hattie against should they hesitate
about maxim: preparations FOR burn
ing some kind of fuel other than the
rapidly disappearing anthracite, Mr..
Bla!r forcsccs a condition rivalipS that
in the New England States. where
freezing of the population has been the
result OF the scarcity.
Hundreds OF domestic consumers
have applied at the Office of Mr.. Blair
during the last week. On Wednesday
alone s." families asked for n portion
OF the precious product. and the aver
age number each day for the entire
week swclls over the hundred mark.
Mr.. Blair expressed his appreciation
o: the hearty cooperation with which
the coal dealers have responded in ex-
peditins deliveries, and is also gratified
b. the cooperation of the business peo-
pie in their uniform observance OF the
Garfield regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

WEST POINT. y. y. January %
The Army won its NTH straight bas
Springfield training school team. - to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

Folly. scrnata. 100: I.coniida. to3: King Mart.
Cannon bridge. no; Ella Yran. ss: odslisaue.
Also eligible. zctic. Ios heaura,n. iee: Min.
tnnko 1is: Lady Little. l05
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Militant, Itent, Army

WEST POINT. y. T.. January .t.-
Williams vauuuishcd the Army hockey
team TO-DAY in close contest. The
final score stood ) to =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
.HEhTLEsS MONDAY IS TO
BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
Clearer Undcrst andinG OF Rcgula-
tions viii Lead To less
y4 Confusion.
Lisa ipF THOSE ENEMrTED
Ophf tpnecrns Working on Impor-
,ant Government Orders Arc Al
lowed TO Opcrate-Littic Change
u }hi sAnthracite Situation.

To-morrow the second az the ten
ltcutlcSs Monday holidays VIII hc OBJ
served in Richmond. no. only by the
industries but by tho diferen; bust
nesscs some of which rculs open
and operated as usual on last Monday
because or ignorance Of the true ns"aa-
ing of tho regulations. Cooperation
- each business man has been WrG
~ requested by State Fuel Admiris-
irator Byrd. that tho minimum 81 fuel
may 10 consumed, and tina; the least
pc*sihle agitation may bc aroused
among those vino being prohibited
heat may think discrimination has
hccn made against thcN ahouid they
discover a competitor allowed to con-
Guci HIS business without heat
Though such = situation is nor cx-
perted. il has been considered proper
IS = forcwarning 10 call tho atten-
t;on OF the business people TO this
rp.sSihic way OF bringing about - state
~ discomfort which the fuel admins
ration has tried diligently 70 prevent.
only ny the consistent ami ca:ne st
application or the rcSua lions 10 hir-
colt individually can each ono make
the spirit Of patriotism most effectively
felt in this present crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
MANY PEOPLE APPLY
FOR EXEMPTIONS

Mr. Byrd WAS considerably surprised
20 have SO numerous u list OF persons
call at his officc asking for further
amendments to apply TO their specific
Eases. For impracticable reasons cal
1Ilated 20 sow discord lie refused To
Intervene FOR the granting of special
permits to those who souch, them.
lie considered it unjust and unpatriotic
should any insist on remaining open
and dispensing those things a com
f'c;i;or could not because OF having
'loSed his doors AZ the request of the
United States fue! administration
Mr.. Byrd stated in most emphatic
tone yesterday that should any oil the
exempted stores be found selling any
Thing except as specifically permitted
Them. they would lie prosecuted with
out delay 70 the extent of the penalty
lie hoped that there would he no oc-
cdsion for any such action. bat III
order that the plans OF tho fuel ad-
miniStration may matcrilliac. rigid
enforcement would be necessary.
Ih!rty-one manufa curing establish
ihcnts I'm Nirginia have been granted
permission 10 continue operating with
out interruption. chiefly by reason Of
government war contracts. OF these
fonr arc Richmoad concerns--Amcri-
can Locomotive Company. Richmond
Forging Corporation. Trcdccar Com
rany and the Union Envelope Com
D3ny.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
HYSTERIA OF THE ARCTIC

From the Scientific American.
 In a paper dealing with the Uni versity of Oxford expedition to Si- beria, C! which he was a member, H [. Hsl, of the University of Penn SylYania, refers to the striking psychological effects of long day light and long darkness iu high attitudes.
 As 10 the former, apart from the tendency to shorten sleeping hours in order to make the greatest pos sible use Of the long day. there seems to be a kind of stimulation ot the nervous system, urging peo- pie to a feverish and purposeless ac- tivity. This is especially noticed Tn newcomers, but the natives are not exempt from it. On the other hand, the coming of the long winter night Is followed by kind of re action. though no general depres- sion of vitality is apparent.
 With the, cessation of work the period Of sociability begins, and the circumstances favor a lapse of self control. This is the time when Arctic hysteria" is likely to show itself. "Such, for instance, is a form of hysterical seizure for which the Fungus have a special name, in winch the patient sings improVisa' tions oF his own which are likely to contain absurd eXaggerations or laughablE qualifications of himself"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07

Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, the former sllk-whiskered Populist Of the State of washington, that Russia will invade this territory un- less the government owns the rail- ways. Jim Ham has always been an alarmist. There has never been a time since we can remember the eloquent senator when his pink whiskers were not floating in the breeze thru his running from some imaginary evil, In his populfstic days b. predicted all sorts of dire calamities for the state of Washing lon in case it continued to elect republicans and democrats instead of pUpulists; but the electors went ahead qni drew its officers as usual and it came to pass that the state waNed opulent and mighty. It might De a good thing for the gov ernment to own the railroads-that is if the people don't give a hang what kind of service they get-but the idea of Russia invading Alaska is too ridiculous to even thnk off, The advance in passenger and freight rates vii: shut them off if nothing else. Jim Ham run across a bottle of caviar and became excited. - valdez Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
A Necessary Preliminary.

Queen Marghegita of Italy once visit. eI the Nou:essOri schools in Rome and during her brief stay requested little girl who was engaged in putting in or der box of cut-Out letters to spell some words for Der. The child did not heed the request. but went on calmly drop. ping each letter into the right compart- ment. An older person standing near, horri6ed ut the child's indifference, ex- claimed:
 But, Rosa, you must pay attention This is the queen"
 'I know that" the child answered re- spectfully. But the queen knows that before begin to spell must finish my work ot putting the alphabet in order ?'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
HOW TO RUN \ NEWSPAPER

"Is my subscription due?" asked tn. man with the bone-dry voice of the editor as he entered and leaned against the ink roller.
 The editor diplomatically emitting mention of the four statements and six circular letters previously mailed answered that he believed it was.
 T always like to keep these mat ters straight" said the man with the bone-dry voice in a tone of modest virtue. and made it a point to drop by and inquire"
 After the editor looked through two books, eight galleys and nine proofs. he ascertained that the sub scription had expired eleven months before.
 T will drop in the next time have a spare dollar and pay up. I always like to keep these matters straight" said the man with the 6One-dry voice.
 Tne editor halted on his way to unlock the cash drawer The subscriber then passed out. leaving the front door open, and sat down with the crowd in front of the courthouse and discoursed till dinner time on fire-iusuranCe rate-making and how to run a newspaper. - EX, change.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
WELL EVER SINCE

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
READ 1HIS WHEN WEATHER IS
 WARM

Now that the weather is balmy, and we can reflect on past storms without worry ss to how much tn coal htll will be for the next month, We print a few stories regarding se- were weather which are credited to the Valdez Prospector. We take off our hat to that newspaper.
 During the recent cold snap at Fairbanks the city band played half the night without making a sound, and when a warm wave struck the city the inhabitants were kept awake by the chunks of frozen mel ody thawing out.
 While mushing over the trail recently, a Nenana man placed his trousers too close to the fire one night in camp and they caught fire and burned. This would have left newcomer in an embarrassing DO sition. This old-timer jumped into a brook nearby and right out again, the water freezing on him without wetting him, and he wore these Sartorial habllaments for the rest Of the trip, of course taking care no. to exert himself and melt his imprcvised garment.
 "Whne driving from Whitehorse to Dawson recently a stage driver came to 8 stream where a bridge had washed out. Being an expert euced sourdough, he started a small stream of water over the creek, which quickly froze. By carefully throwing water on the arch in the thin spots, he quickly froze a bridge strong enough to carry his horse and sled over. It is to be regretted that no record was kept o the temperature at the time, but it was somewhere in the region of S6 below.
 Tn Nome the natives hang around the miners cabins and, if not watched, break the frozen flame off the candles. They string these on wires, and by thawing them wheI needed have sufficient light for their igloos during the dark winter days.
 Many miners in the interior care fully break the frozen steam from the spouts of their tea-kettles and, piling it outside their cabins, use it in flreless cookers in summer, when they are too busy mining to make 9 fire.
 While these phenomena are gen. orally observed in the interior, the coast arso has it's cold weather. Masters of vessels have been knowr to whsitle for Southwestern Alaska ports shortly after leaving Seattle. and take the sound into the pilot house to prevent it freezing.
 Upon reaching a Southwestern Alaska port they tear off the re- quired amoun+ and thus prevent fooll.s the citizens, who in for mer days have gone to the wharf thinking a boat was due when in fac It was the sound thawing cut from boat the winter before"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07

Banuet News O., Whitehorse, '. T, E. W. Gideon CarcrOss, Y. T. E. L. Pulmaa Atlln. B. e,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07

There is more Catarrh ia thic section of the country than all other diseases put together and for years It was sup posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and Ly constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. CaIarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. i7 2 constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipatioa
 -AdvertisSmeBt,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Skagway woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and &idrey or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful wo- mans experiences;
 Mrs. P. Frohwerk, 6S7 York St., Portland, Ore, says: My kidneys acted too often and my feet and ankles swelled. I had to 90 to the hospital and the doctor said I had uraemic poisoning. I suffered ter riblv with sharp pains in the small of mr back. When l returned I still suffered with pains in my back. Later l was again taken to the hospital and I can't describe how I suffered. All that spring, af- ter came home, l had that trouble and finally a nurse told me tc try Doan's Kidney Pills. I'm glad I did for they cured me of every sign of kidney complaint"
 WELL EVER SINCE
 Mrs. Frohwerk. gave the above statement November 13, 1915 and on May 22, 1917 she added: 'Dosn's Kidney Pills saved my life when they cured me of kidney trourle. l have been strong and well ever since"
 Price 6Oc, at Gll dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Frohwerk had. Foster Mnburn Go. Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-07
Helping to'Wm
 the War Advice Q Anaicans BStwssD4 thsSAcss oE 6 ana Is
 BY GEORGE AD~'

Assuming that this letter. is now being read by some boy or girl old enough to go to school but stll young enough to be called n "kid'' Eby those