davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

407.--Karl Nissen Hyrup. Liven. good. 4Os.-Frederik wilhelm. Butcher. Lvengood. 4Os.-Alfheld Hjalmar Nordale, Fairbanks. 410.-John Richard Montgomery. Fairbanks. 411.--Arnold Mauritz Nordale. Fair. banks. 412.-Gabriel Bozovich, Livengood.
 413.-Albert Willis Nicely. Fair. banks. 414.-Christian Nicholas Hansen, Livengood.
 415.-George Lesher Keys. Fair. banks. 1 416.-Abraham Lincoln McCord, Fairbanks.
 417.-John Anagnostopulos. Fair. banks. 1 41s.--James Victor Brown. Fair. banks. ! 419.-Charles William Hayes, Fair. banks.
 42O.-Ernest Edwin Berlin, Liven. good. : 421.-Joe Kamboloff, Olnes. 422.--George Hobar, Fairbanks. 423.-Peter Roy Arnott, Fairbanks 424--Homer Jerome Amend, Fair. banks
 425.--Alfred Sampson, Fairbanks.
 426-Joseph Houlihan, Livengood 1 427.-Frank Kolman Andrews, Fair, banks. ! 428.-Sam Sabanoff, Olnes.
 429-Sam Serge Kamboloff, Olnes | 430.-Hamete Ahaeff, Olnes.
 431.-Fred Adolf Barrinsohn. Fair banks.
 432.-Tony Bucci. Fairbanks.
 433-William Herbert Stewart Fairbanks. 434-Sabas Zarikaeff, Livengood. 1 435.-Andrew Steven Busch. Fair banks. i 436.-Olaf Severin Hansen, Liven good.
 437.--Clifford Heegler Moody, Fair banks.
 438.-Frank Sabanoff, Fairbanks.
 439.-Alex Sabanoff, Fairbanks.
 440.--Marin Todoroff, Fairbanks.
 441.-Tom Rostad, Fairbanks.
 442.-Ray Courtemanche, Fair banks. 1 443.-Herman Eckstrom, Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
BURNS
 REPORTED TO
 HAVE RESIGNED

There is a persistent rumor afloat these days that Commissioner Robert Burns, of Nenana, has resigned the commissionership. MT. Burns him. self is said to have made the state ment that he had handed in his res. ignation. and that he was only wait. ing the appointment of a successor before giving up his position.
 The man whom rumor gives the commissionership to in place of MT. Burns is R. 8. Mcdonald. one of the game wardens of this district. Mir. Mcdonald is said to have sent in his resignation by mail to the governor some ten days ago. and Is only awaiting official confirmation be. fore taking up his new duties.
 Be 1t as it may, there Is the usual scrambH on for the spells of war Various would-be magistrates have taken a chance that MT. Mcdonald will not get the job. and are trying to gain the endorsement of promi nent local politicians who are said to have a pull with headquarters, while more of the faithful are out trying to land MT. McDonald's game warden job in case he is appointed commissioner. Frank Young, Jr. had a petition around espousing his appointment as game warden yester day. and there are said to be sev' eral other applicants who are telling around what fine wardens they would make. It is ten to one anyhow that Governor Strong does not appoint the man the local Democratic com mittee endorses, so 1t should be a noble trace at that.
 Meanwhile those who are inclined to risk a nickel now and then on games of chance have the opportuni ty of a lifetime. and the question of the hour will be, who grabs the plum?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
CONTINUE WORK
 ON RAILROAD

Although there has been considera- ble reduction during the past month in the number of men employed by the Alaskan Engineering commission in this division. owing to unfavorable weather conditions, the work of building the railroad south of Nena- na is progressing steadily. and every day brings the end of steel closer to the coal fields. The weekly force re- port shows 623 employees on the pay rolls at present. as against 800 a month ago.
 The steel gang is operating daily now and the bridge builders and piledriver crew are making good progress with their work. Camp 10 Is moving up to the end of steel. at Twenty-mile. where there is some construction in progress.-Nenana News.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
RUBY BRANCH OF RED CROSS
 IS ORGANIZED

John A. Clark yesterday received a telegram from Ruby stating that the people at that town had orga- nized branch of the Red Cross there. This was done in accord ance with instructions given MT. Clark which permitted him to ap. point charmen to organize branch organizations of the Red Cross in various interior Alaska towns to work in conjunction with the Tan ana Valley chapter. The officers of the newly organized Ruby branch of the Red Cross are: Thomas De- vane, chairman; Mrs Parmalee, vice chairman; A. J. Day, treasurer; Miss Edith Tabell, secretary. The following memberships have been subscribed to at Ruby: Life. 9; Sustaining, 5; Contributing, 6s; Mag. azine, 76, and Annual, A. making a total of $686 subscribed, or $86 more than was figured on in the summary printed in yesterday mornings Citi' zen.
 The people of Ruby have also raised $40 for bed in the Ameri' can hospital at Neuilly, France. and expect in a short time to have the full $500, the cost of installing the bed.
 MT. Clark also received yesterday from A. J. Griffin, at Richardson $2O additional to what had been sent in before from Richardson. This last item represents magazine mem berships and 4 annual.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
Y. M. CA. WORK
 CARRIED ON IN
 SOLDIER CAMPS

AS illustrating the expansion made possible by the wonderfully success. full campaign recently inaugurated to raise funds for the war work of the Y. M. c. A., it may be stated that three more standard buildings have been authorized for Camp Lewis. also two athletic sheds. These additional buildings will cost in the neighbor- hood of $4O.000. The equipment then in use by the Y. M. c. A. at Camp Lewis will have cost fully $1O0.OOO. and will consist of nine standard buildings. two athletic sheds. an au. ditorium. a hospital ward, a barracks. an administration building and store house.
 Another item of interest as illus trating the need of money, Is the call that has just been issued for 1,250 more Y. M. c. A. men for over seas service in France among Am erican soldiers, and among French soldiers. as well also in Italy and Russia. The expansion at Camp Lewis and the fact that a number of the secretaries have been drafted into the military service. requires the recruiting of about thirty-six more men for work in this state.
 AS illustrating the attention that is being paid to religious work at Camp Lewis, 1t may be stated that authority has been granted for the employment of two religious work secretaries for each building. One of these men will promote religious meetings and Bible study in the building--the the other will devote himself to extension work, consisting chiefly of Bible classes in the vari ous companies. in the military units adjacent to the building.
 One regiment being in quarantine. a secretary of the adjacent building has voluntarily entered quarantine with the soldiers. being given spe- cial quarters for his equipment and carrying on an extensive and valued association work among the men who are not permitted to be out
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
CEICER MAKES
 FAST TRIP UP
 WITH DOG TEAM

Henry Geiger. of Ruby. arrived in Fairbanks Friday night, bringing with him as passenger J. H. Miles. mining engineer of Nome. Mir. Miles was very anxious to get Out. side. and hired MT. Geiger to bring him up from Ruby, with the agree. ment that he should reach Fair banks in time to leave on tomorrow mornings stage. Instead of arriv- ing today as had been planned, Gel ger made the trip up in the speedy time of five and one-half days. ar irving in time for MT. Miles to leave on yesterday mornings stage for the coast.
 MT. Geiger leaves today again for his home at Ruby. going down by way of Nenana. His dog team is one of the best in the country, and is the one which he drove in the dog races at Ruby last February and March, in which he came out winner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
winner,

Yesterday afternoon about 1880
 there was a very noticeable earth quake shock, followed few seconds later by a lesser one. Dishes in
 various houses were rattled about on the shelves. electric lights swung
 back and forth for several seconds. and the wires over the streets del. uged the passersby with snow for la few moments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

l 304-Oscar Johnson, Livengood. 305.-Kaleb Taipale, Berry.
 306.-Leith James Russell, Fair banks.
 307.-Reese Lloyd, Fairbanks.
 8.-Frederick Earle Pauli, Liven- good
 309.-Eans Christian Fohn- Hansen. Fairbanks.
 310.-Jack Irvine, Livengood.
 311.-Ammhan Hanieff, Livengood. 312.-Jack Stanford Altman, Mven- good.
 313.-Ulia Sasoff, Berry.
 314.-Hazymurot Karsanoff. Fair banks.
 315.-Paul Driver Waugh. Fair banks.
 316.-Ben Bromberg. Livengood
 317.-Thomas Suter. Livengood.
 318.-Carl August Wigen. Liven- good. 319.-Einar Aune Tonseth. Fair banks. 32O.-Gustav Albin Wilson, Liven- good. 321.-1'rygve Hagbart Thorstensen, Fairbanks.
 322.-Andrew Thorsen, Cinema. 323.-Trifon Saraef, Fairbanks.
 324.--Dal Savanoff, Fairbanks. 325.-Bernhard Sampson. Fair banks.
 326.---Victor Svenn, Livengood. 327.-Ernst Oscar Peterson, Berry. 328.-Ernest Arthur Johnson, Rich ardson.
 329.-Russell Vance Harris, Fair banks.
 330.-David Avsaragoff, Fairbanks. 331.-Vidak Sogura, Fairbanks.
 332.-Holman Earl Winfrey, Fair. banks.
 333.-Ceker Hanaeff, Fairbanks.
 334.-Chris c. Adams. Livengood. S35.-victor Lloyd Sholseth, Berry. 336.-August Amann, Fairbanks.
 337.-Fred Neiman, Berry. 338.-James Charles Maloney, Der. ny. 339.- George Tuts, Fairbanks.
 34O.-Raymond L. Griswold, Berry. 341.-Adulgerie Legoeff, Fairbanks. 342.-Wallace Eugene Buswell, Berry.
 343.-Roy Lee Ketcham, Berry.
 344.--Danil Zoloff. Berry. 345.-Ralph Hamil Keys. Fairbanks. 346.-Jayson Grant Buzby. Fair. banks. 347.-James Stanley Rodebaugh, Fairbanks. 34S.-Edby Davis. Fairbanks.
 34s.-John Sigfrid Peterson, Liven' |. good.
 s5o.-George Charles Worth. Fair banks.
 351.-Henry Stanley scanlon. Fair banks. 352.-Martin Hakanson, Fairbanks 353.-Karl Atalich, Fairbanks.
 354-Tatarckan Balecoeff, Liven good. 355.-Vaseli Tozer, Olnes.
 .356.-Ole Sevrin Johan Peterson Tynes. Livengood.
 357.-Carl O'Neal, Fairbanks. 35S.-Edward George Morrissey Fairbanks. 359.-George Wig, Livengood.
 360.-Charles Raymond Walters Fairbanks. 361.-Gosta Ferdinand Westerberg Livengood.
 362.-Sanfried Niemi, Olnes. .363.--Louis Frank Joy, Fairbanks
 364.-Justin Edgar Halstead, Fair banks. 365.-Eugene Fife Becket, Richard son.
 366.-Charles Weakley Ilgenfritz Fairbanks.
 367.-Jacob Jacobsen, Livengood. 36S.-Boris Baziroff, Fairbanks.
 369.-Johnes Otto Smith. Berry. 370.-Nekolai Biboff, Berry.
 371.-Alexander Husack, Fairbanks 372.-Ted Tronstad, Richardson. : 373.-Edward Kellner, Fairbanks.
 374.-Amund Andreas Thynes . Chatanika. . 375.-Ernest Henry Williams. Fair banks. - 376.-George William Stuber, Fair banks.
 377.-Richard Charles Barthel, Liv engood.
 37S.-Turmes Sekinaeff, Fairbanks - S79.-Mathew William Fitchet Love, Fairbanks.
 38O.--Valentine Lind, Fairbanks
 381.-William Lidman. Fairbanks. !. 382.-Rene Lhuillier, Fairbanks. |. 383.-Peter Lyshol, Fairbanks.
 384.-Fargo Fenton Rose, Fair - banks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
1.-Charlie Wilcox Opdyke, Fair

207.-Victor Pellegrini. Fairbanks. 20S.--John Romanoff, Fairbanks. 209.-Hal Rost, Fairbanks.
 210.-Heinie Berger, Olnes.
 211.-Silvio Cettoni, Olnes.
 212.-Hie Trefanoff Pateff, Fair. banks.
 213.-David Glenn Richardson, Fairbanks.
 214.-Richard Alvar Johanson. Ol. nes.
 215.--Nick Radak, Fairbanks. 216.-Hans Rasmussen, Fairbanks. 217.-John Peard Ryan, Fairbanks. 21S-Nils Hjalmar Larson. Fair banks.
 219.-Thornton Record Rhodes, Fairbanks.
 22O.-James Harry Calkins. Fair banks.
 22l.--Pete Conta, Fairbanks. 222--John Charles Crook. Fair. banks.
 223.-lIarrison Hatfield Chittenden, Fairbanks.
 224-Mike Karazai Goboff. 'Olnes. 225.--Norman Budd Vinyerd, Fair. banks.
 226.--Le Roy Mover, Fairbanks. 227-Harlampy Kumalagor, Olnes. 22S.-Carl Engelbert Mattson. Fair. banks.
 229-Leroy Madison, Fairbanks. 230.-John Varalis. Fairbanks. Christopher James Vachon, Fairbanks.
 232.-Harvey Miles, Fairbanks. 233.---Maksim Voyvodich. Fairbanks. 234.-Robert Arthur Murphy, Fair. banks.
 235.-Obrad Lesevich, Fairbanks. 236.-Lester Otis Robertson, Fair. banks.
 237.-Joseph Scharkarsie, Fair. banks.
 23S.-Zaneback Tamaeff. Olnes. 239.-William Joseph Keller, Fair. banks.
 24O-Tony Market, Fairbanks. 241.--Andrew Dragich. Fairbanks. 242.-Fred Adolph Van Raes. Fair. banks.
 243.--JOhn Carlson, Livengood. -Matheus Victor Mente, Fair. banks.
 245.-Mads Andersen Johansen. Liv engood.
 246.-De We're Cyrus Swayze, Fair banks.
 247.-Yngver Herman Johnson, Liv' engood.
 248.-Mazapem Gadoff, Livengood. 249.-Andrew Emil Nylund, Berry 25O.-vasily Elish Dzabaev, Liven good.
 251.--John Henry Stein, Fairbanks 252.-Ferdinand Schelbert. Fair banks.
 253.-John Smith, Fairbanks.
 254.-Isadore Stein, Fairbanks.
 255.-Frank Pixley Wood. Fair banks.
 25s.-Arthur Neill Smith. Fair banks.
 257.-Henry Steinegger, Fairbanks 25s.-Harry Ingle Staser. Fair banks.
 259.-Mike Kokoff, Fairbanks.
 26O.-Andrew Kostantinon varsa mis, Fairbanks.
 261.-John Vukovitch, Fairbanks. 262.-De We're Glenn Coryell, Liv engood.
 263.-Stanco Todorovich. Fairbanks 264.-Gado Kazaff, Fairbanks.
 265.-Pasquali Coletti, Livengood. s266.-Fred Briggs Johnston, Fair banks.
 267.--John Sigurd Johnson, Fair banks.
 268.-Mathias Johnson, Fairbanks 269-Alexander Koskelainen, Fair banks.
 27O.-John Korzendorfer, Fairbanks 271.-Findley Perrill Graham. Fair banks. 272.-Cecil Laray Gibson. Fair banks. 273.-George Gartner. Fairbanks. 274.--Nicola Genoff, Fairbanks.
 275.-Eiichi Otsubo. Fairbanks.
 276.-Arthur Henry Meares, Fair banks. 277.--Henry Ott. Fairbanks. 278.-Roy Gotny, Fairbanks.
 279.-Cam Bolatt Olecaf. Fairbanks 280.-Frank Katsantris, Fairbanks
 2S1.-Louis Weslow, Fairbanks.
 2S2.--Earl Edgar Wallace, Fair banks.
 283.-Stephen John Wenzel. Cinema
 284.-John Joseph Fallon. Fair banks. 285.-Emil Edward Hurja. Fair banks. 286.-Peter Antone Weeger, Fair banks. 41x
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
NEW SERIAL NUMBERS WHICH
 HAVE JUST BEEN ISSUED BY
 THE FAIRBANKS LOCAL BOARD

Ae~AA v.
 5.-Celeste Charles Caldart, Fair banks.
 6.-Ole Lolind, Richardson. 7.-Ben Oien, Livengood. S.--John Woods, Cleary. 9.-Gambol Revazoff, Chatanika. 10-Carl Hjalmar Ericson, Fair banks.
 11-David Soret, Chatanika. 12-Edward George Griffin, Meehan 13--Franz Gottfrid Holmberg, Fair banks. \ 14-George Ito. Fairbanks. > 15.-Panphile Duquette, Fox. 16.-J. s. Taylor, Salchaket. 17.-William Nicolas Hanot. Fair banks.
 18.-Peter Macari. Vault. 19-John Sanfred Folsell, Berry P. 20--Peter Nick Prokopos, Fair banks.
 21.-George Azeevich Akof. Berry F. o.
 22.-Aleksay Clesaeff, Chatanika. 23.-Antonio Kookk, Livengood. 24-Bill Kilaff, Fairbanks. 25--John Frederick Lonz, Fair banks.
 26-Victor Swanback; Meehan P. O. 27-Arne Siyald Nilsen Amdam. Livengood.
 28.-Albert Norlin, Livengood. 29.--John Helmer Wickstrom, Nee han P. o.
 30-Sam Thompson, Fairbanks. 31-August Einar Holm, Berry 20. 32-Evan Hamikoff, Berry P. 0. 33--Gunder Peterson, Berry P. o. 34.--Albert Bernard. Berry P. o. 35-McKinley Finley, Livengood 36.-Charles Albert Creamer, Fair banks.
 37.-Victor Enstrom, Livengood. SS.-Paul John Borak, Fairbanks. 39.- Arthur Vivian Heacock Fair banks.
 4O-Waldo Finger. Fairbanks. 41.-Clarence Schofield Hahn, Fair. banks.
 42.--John Edward Eschliman, Fair banks.
 43.-Gilbelt Ellis, Fairbanks. 44.--George Henri Key, Berry P. O.. 45-Berger Johnson Austreim, Der ry P. o.
 46.-Arthur Dana Hall, Berry P. O.. 47.--Edgar Riley Woodbridge. Fair banks.
 48.-Carl Magnus Elken, Livengood. 49.-Alisky Cukoff, Fairbanks. 50-Konstantin Gabanoff, Fairbanks 51.--Henry Franklin Wood. Fair banks.
 52.-Ture Holmgren, Fox P. o. 53.-Harry Burnoff, Livengood. 54.-Nick Vincich, Fairbanks. 55.-Hadzesmel Konieff, Chatanika. 56.-Alfred Edmund Dangel, Liven- good.
 57.-MaA J. Burns, Chatanika. 58.- Charles w. Burns, Chatanika. 59.--Alarik Carlson, Chatanika. 60.-Carl Eide, Chatanika. 61.- Klas Robert Olson, Chatanika. 62.-John George Johanson, Chata- nika.
 63.-Hareton Kairoff, Chatanika. 64.-Zuar Sabanoff, Chatanika. 65.-Michael Zuraeff, Chatanika. 66.-Mike Hamaff, Chatanika. 67.- Taze Hosroeff, Chatanika. 6S.-George Theodore Sjoberg, Cha. tanika.
 69.-Hjalmar Johnson, Chatanika. 70.-Frank Patrick Young, Fair. banks.
 71.-Gena Zoraeff, Chatanika. 72.--Harry Clifford McCollam Cleary.
 73.-Harryton Aldatoff, Chatanika. 74.-Nikolie Knapstad, Little Edo rado.
 75-Pete Leonard Pearson, Chata nika.
 76.-Sigurd Heglund, Fairbanks. T.-Fred Martin Wackwitz, Fair banks.
 7S-Allen Williams, Fairbanks. 79.-Charles Roderick Wackwitz Chatanika.
 80.-Bill Zografos, Fairbanks. 81.--Reed Whitaker Heilig, Fair banks.
 S2.-lver Knapstad, Little Eldorado S3.-Alexander Zaloff, Fairbanks. 84.-John Thompson, Dome. 85.-Reed T. Harris, Fairbanks. S6.-James Leonard Heacock, Fair banks.
 87.-Peter Jordan Nikoloff, Dome. 88.-Herman August Tenter, Cleary S9.-Pete Lampros, Fairbanks. 90.-Eugen Otto Patrik Berggren Cleary.
 91.-Patrick Driscoll, Fairbanks. 92.--Alf Gustav Theodore Ekeland Chatanika.
 93.-Leon Chatriand. Chatanika. 94.-James Atwood Gibbs. Liven uood
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

P. O.
 1OS.-Maurice Angelo Barbettini, Fox.
 109.-Herbert Lund, Fairbanks. 110.-Luke Joseph Eagan, Meehan P. O.
 111.-James Bernard German, Nee han P. o.
 112.--Chris Foss, Meehan P. O. 113.-Jakob Benson, Meehan P. o. 114.-Boris Hastanoff, Livengord. 115.-Anton Benson, Meehan P. O. 116.-John Joseph Eagan, Meehan P. o.
 117-Nicholas Andrew Mack, Olnes. 118-Robert John Cacy, Olnes. 119-Gustav Helmer Johnson, Nee han.
 12O-Melan Bulatovich, Livengood. 121.-Lewis Lee, Fairbanks. 122.-Harry Archie Long. Fair banks.
 123-Daniel Kodzasoff, Livengood. 124-Ove Knudsen, Livengood. 125.-Walter Corelli Koebsch, Liv- 
 126.-Myer Samson Kotek, Liven- good.
 127.-David Sigfried Larson. Liv- engood.
 12S.-Harry Shelley Locey, Liven- good.
 129-Richard Malmedal, Livengood. 130.-John Theodore Malmedal, Liv- engood.
 131-Mato Maskovich, Livengood. 132.-Peter Lulich, Livengood. 133.--Carl John Nelson, Livengood 134.-Sam Nelson, Livengood. 155.-Walter Gerden Morris. Liven- good.
 136.-Willy Nitzschner. Lvengood. 137.-Per Edwin Nyberg, Liven- good.
 13S.-Joseph Francis O'Connor, Fairbanks.
 139.-Charles Edward Porter, Fair banks.
 140.-Joseph Beldon Pollastrine. Fairbanks.
 141.-Edgar Hylton Poppell. Fair banks.
 William Conrad Pfaff, Fair banks.
 143.-Marion Petroff.
 144.-Clayton Lincoln Packard. Fairbanks.
 145.-Gustaf Adolf Pearson, Fair banks.
 146.-Charles Antone Allen. Fair banks.
 147.-Basilios Papadopulos. Fair banks.
 14S.-Dennis Preadko, Fairbanks. 149-Alphonse Preisig, Fairbanks 150.-Karl Philip Anderson, Fair. banks.
 151.-Mike Simovich, Fairbanks. 152.-Erick Richard Skogg. Fair banks.
 153.-Bill D. Sigsbee, Cinema. 154.-Ray Stewart Steele, Fair banks.
 155.-Milo Saulich, Fairbanks. 156.-Markie Stein, Fairbanks. 157.-Henry Frank Stuebs. Fair banks.
 158.-Milos Bosnich, Fairbanks. 159.-Albert Pennese Bernardo, Fairbanks.
 160.-Peter Despinich, Fairbanks. 161.-Hugh Doohan, Fairbanks. 162.-Charles Allen Dwyer, Fair. banks.
 163.-Zinka Tzesteloff, Fairbanks. 164.-Eli Diklich, Fairbanks.
 165.-David Moran Courtemanche. Jr., Fairbanks.
 166.-Caspar Edward Colflodt. Fair banks.
 167.-Roy Edward Cairns. Fair. banks.
 16S.-Walter flaws, Fox.
 169.-Anton Kinkela, Fox.
 170.-Maich Covi, Fox.
 171.-Manus Sweeney, Fox.
 172.-Alexander Haggbloom, Liven good.
 173.-Gebhard Gisler. Lvengood. 174.-George Bojanich, Fairbanks. 175.--Harry Begeoff, Fairbanks. 176.-George Selfridge Black, Fair banks.
 177.--Robert Dietzsch, Fairbanks. 178.-Bernard Wells Carr. Fair banks.
 179.-Christ Demos, Fairbanks. 180.-Thomas Wells Carr. Fair banks.
 181.-Dorman Baker, Fairbanks. 182.-Nelson o. Brigham, Fair banks.
 183.-David Cuzalff. Fairbanks. 184.-Mike Sabanof, Olnes.
 185.-Tom Scott, Olnes.
 186.-Carl Richard Backlund, Olnes 187.-John Conrad Anderson. Liv engood.
 18S.-Mike Avsaragoff. Livengood. 189.-John Baecher, Livengood. 190.-Merril James Brown. Liven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
BRITISH BOOZE
 TRADE BOOSTERS

London Jan. 30.-(Correspondence Associated Press.j--rhe war has brought unexpected prosperity to the liquor trade in Great Britain, and this in spite of sincere efforts by the gov ernment to curb the traffic. A writer in the Times asserts that during the war the alcoholic strength of whiskey has been reduced 50 per cent; that the excise tax which is based on alco- holic strength, has thus been cor respondingly reduced; and that the price has been doubled. It is colcu- lated that the extra profit thus se- cured to the whiskey trade is 160 per cent.
 The brewer of beer is as fortunate as the distiller of whiskey The price of beer has been doubled, and it is declared that the quality has declined. The result is evident in quotations of leading English brewery stocks on the stock exchange which shows ad- vances ranging up to 900 per cent.
 One effect of this advance of stock prices has been the practical closing of the door to the much-mooted pro- posals for government purchase of the liquor trade. Today the purchase price involved would be five or six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
GRAND JURY QUITS;
 PUT TN TEN DAYS

The grand jury. empanelled at the October term, made final report and was discharged yesterday. Seven true bills accompanied the report, which shows that the inquisitorial body was in session total of ten days, that 224 witnesses were examined, and that altogether S4 indictments were re- turned. Charges in twelve cases were dismissed. A new grand jury will be organized Monday, the open. court. Members of the grand jury discharged yesterday were: John R. Sanders, IT,. foreman; w. c. Critten- den, T. N. Harper, G. M. Bohanon, Ben Watson, S. M. Hardister, A. B. Martin. J. H. Eaton, H. Bringman R. F. Ezell. H. H. Matthews, P. c. Gal loway, T. B. Lyle, ST., W. z. Stone, w. P. McGeorge. and w. I. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
DPIFI'U { As As BY
E. l.. ("Dick") Smith.

F. l.. C'Di'ck'D Smith, until a few months ago clty detective died yes terday evening at 5:30 o'clock. at his home 716 Georgia street. q victim of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements; are deferred pending the arrival oi relatives, or information as to whcth- CT they vii be here to attend the obsequies.
 MT. Smith who was 46 years of age was a native of Star City, but had spent his boyhood and early man. hood at Kingsland. He removed to Pine Bluff about 20 yeara ago, and for a long time was connected with the Valley saloon. Later he became a member of the police department, and was promoted to detective when a vacancy in that office occurred. Because of failing health he resign ed last fall, and spent much Of the time since then hunting. He was to re-enter the service of the city to- day. as street commissioner. He was stricken with pneumonia last SatHr- day, and gradually grew weaker un- til death ensued yesterday evening. MT. Smith was a charter member of the local aerie of F'raternal Order of Eagles, and generally liked.
 He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Dora Bennett of Star City; one son, Maurice Smith. an emploYa of the Smart Automobile company, three sisters and one brother. The sisters are Mrs. H. C. Rnt!el of Nor folk. Va.: Mrs. H. S. Phillips of New Orleans, and Mrs. F. M. i!ankins of Dallas, and the brotEer James Smith of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist. will Do sent by mail CT receipt of S1.00 One small bottle is two
 months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. D, w. Hall. 292G Olive street St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drngglsts. tAdVti