davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
HOSPITALS Of
BRITISH CURE
VAST NUMBERS

NEW YORK. Nov. s7.-HoGpitais
n oreat Britain sn1 lrclsnd havs
treatsd 9.3Sl.3\S British and 1ndisn
troops and 0srnaa psisonsrs wouae-
"a II the various theatres Of war. res
torins many thoussnds to health and
Idfing isss than . dossn By accidents
Ia transportatioa. the British Bureau
Of lnfornation he's announced here
In review o. ths United Kingdom's
medical. surgical and nursins work
duriag more than 81 months Of war.
Atteading 20 the comfort Of the
wounded 'fro0 the moment they b..
came casualtiss." the statement said.
the British Msdiesl Service" rose
brilliaatly'' 70 trsmsndous tAsk and
brought millions Of men into Ems.
land by hospital ships and ambulance
trains with the least possible delay
end suffsring." Among the wound.
- treatsd II the DSitish Islss. II was
ssid. we're ll.S1e German Officers
ana men who we're attended with
care In striking contrast 70 Ihs
treatment metsd out 70 Ailisd wouna.
- prisoasr II German hands,"
Wounded British (eompsisiug only
part Of the total casualties Of this
cIassD treated II the Unitsd King.
don since August. 1914. are sum.
marised % follcws:-Irom Trancs.
los.siS officsrs. 3.o%s.obs Of other
Tanks; from ths Mediterranean. s..l
iSl officsrs. lso.Sol men: from
Italy. 80 officers. l.S7l msn: from
ne Psrsias 0ulf. l.Sil esficsEs. ls..
vi men. Native Indian wounded |
brought 70 England numbered sss
officsrs and il.lo3 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
HUNS PROFIT
THRU ALLIED
WHEAT DEAL

BUENos AlRRns (corrsspondsn
Associated Press, Tho purchase .o'
s.soc.ooo tons Of Argentine wheat b,
the Allied governmsats has broaah,
good profits into the pockets Of Ger
man grain brokers n Busnoa Aires
despite strict instructions that none
Of the allied wheat was to be pur.
chased from Germans.
To-day. IN addition to having made
a nice pront out Of the allied trade,
the Germans have about 1000. 900
sacks Of wheat stored along ths
wharves to Be sold some Of these days,
probably back to Arssntina. It prices
much above cost.
When the allied wheat convention
was signed, there was scarcity Of
grain sacks In Aresntina. They could
mot be bought Il any price within rsa-
son. Most OF them had been careful.
ly packed away In German ware
houses. Al soqn - the wheat co.,
vention was sisnsd and people began
to turn their attention 70 buying
wheat the 0srnaAs kept out oe he
wheat Pits and devoted all their snsr-
gies to buying sacks. They bousAt
the entire outputs Of the few Argen-
tine factories aad then tAsy began
eornsr'ss The sssh market n urs-
This snsblsd tAe German assats
TO control the sals 70 the allies q
part Of ArssntinaS wheat erop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
WILL
HElpODSERvE
BRITISH DAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 -.-For the
purpose Of paying tribute to ursas
! Brltsin for her splendid achieves
ments In this var. the American ~
fense Society today announesa that
its branches thruout the United
states viii actively help In celebrating
Britiah Day on Dscember q Chas.
Steward Dawson. Chairman Of tho
society's Bo,rd Of Trustees. has ap-
peaied to the American people to re-
member what Great Britain has suf-
fercd and endured In this war; and
Il - urged that all patriotic Amcri.
cans cooperate In "AmsricaS Tribute
to Britsin."
"Amsricans should bs the arst 10
remember the great stratssicai move
msnt Of the British Navy In the arst
three weeks OF The war which saved
not oniy our nation. but all nations
from the menace Of Prussian milltar.
ism." he says.
HAD Il not bsen for ursit Britain ;
armies. hs adda. "0srmany today
might have bssn coneuersr Of the
world."
"0xr national holiday. July Z. was
celebrated widely thruout Great Bri.
taia. u Il not Ansrica's privilege
on December : 10 demonstrate By
some public ovation the recognition
de- her tor all she has suffered and
sadursa? The celebrating by Amsrica
OF British Day viii 20 much 70 cPmsnt
the future good relations between
this couatry and ths whole British
Dmpire."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
Y ERS ONAL MENTION
a tyrItR sSDEft0mrs oN LOCAL RAIrENlx0s
!. AAeON0 rHE rEOrLE OF rms ClTy Ann VICINITY
f oO1N0s AND COMIN0s OF lAeAl EOLKs li

. ~ IA q
! United States Marshall Frank r
Berry. Is hore for short time from
Portland on matters OF official bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrc. c. c. Ellis ana Sam.
vel Ellis came In last night from Los
Angeles They are suesis at the Hall
Hotel.
Mrs. Eta Montague has resumed
her duties at Nice and Company after
a s'cge OF illness At her homo near
Merrill.
& ]. Y Upton, who has been at
Modoc Point for some time past In
the employ OF the Lamm Lumber
Company. has removed to OAessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook are here
for visit with Mrs. Cooks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Barnes. from Ia,
coma. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss
Hazel Barnes. N.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
NOSE Cl0cGeD FROM
AC0LD OR cATARRH

. . |.. ||
All! What relief! Your ciogssd nos.
!trils open right up. the air passages
Of your head are elsar and you can
brsashs frsel3. No more hawkias.
snufflins. Mucous discheree. head
sche. drynesb mo s4hggling for
breath At nisIt. your ia or eatarrh
d gone. j Z
Don't stay btuffed/ /up! Get Z small
bottle OF Ely'1 CrsaA Balm from you.
druggist nowI Ably little OF .thia
fragrant. antisettic cream IN Jour
nostrils. let II fenetrats thru every
air passage fthe head: sooths and
heal the swblien. inilsmed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
EIy's Cream Balm h just Whist every
cold sand cstarrh suffersr has besn
seeking. It's just splendid.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
'sALTsF|hEEQR
''iCa|AGilDiIEYs
wE EAT TOO MUCu MAT Wu1ClI
CLOGS KlDNEYA 9lguN IllD

Most folks forget thaa ~ kilssys.
IKE the bowels. get siooglGh snA clog
gsd and nssd flushtad essaqleaslly.
else We have backaebeI eIanA (nll Ms
cry In the kidney ! Ibgie6. severe
headaches .Fhsnmatle }uireess torpid
liver, acid stomach. ~ )eesneGs aid
all sorts Of bladder di3lsdsrD.
yos simply must kesp ysps kiAsevs
active and clean. ana ~ monent you
tel N ache or pals y ~ tjdney
region. set about fons euness - lad
Salts from any goe1 lyug stote teee.
take Tablespoonful = : 6Iass e ~
tor before bssakfaaE tee : fsw 1ays
and your kidneys Wl)l thea sst ltne,
This famous salts 4 nads from the
acid Of grapes and leGea juiee. cons
binsd with lithia. ~ = hsSnlels 70
fluih eiosgsd kidaeyp ~ stimulaae
them 70 normal asti1i(i. y also nea-
trallsee the acids n ~ usipe - \
no ionssr irritates. - andiae hlaA-
der disorders. q Y y .
Jad 1altt b hsrm)GCgt tnQsDeo o6lve;
makes = delightful ~ vo6senl lithjar
water drink which sypeyhn1y oheui1
take How and then ~ ~ lhele ~.
neys cisan. thus avo| |1ing oyiqeq eon-
plications. n n q n X 4 as'i y " n y
a veil knows leesl 65Uegin says|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
.C0UNTF|FTY! NO
. RHEUMATIC PAIN
DslAT SUevRRi lNuTANT Rr:ILHp
1'OLlOWo 4 RUBnuN0 WITH
OLD ~. SACO1,B LlA1AlkNT"

~'~W ~'~~seO s~~Sess~sss
rs pain only; not one case ia
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothius. penstsaling "at. Jacobs
Lirimsnt" right N tho "ten1N- spot. :"
and ~ the time you say 6ck Robin
son-lous Gomez ths rh1dmstIc pain
ard distress. ~. Jss6hs LinI'asat'
c"neusrs paiai IL y y yfharmlcss rhsu.
matism Iinimeht vkIch nsvsr disap.
uoiDts aad dossyt burn tho skin
Il :skss pains 9bFsnsss and stiffness
from achine Joints. mas,lss and
bones; stop4 6cistica. iumbago. back.
ache. neuralgia and reduces swellins.
Timber up! Oct . small trial bot.
lie q old.tims. honest "St. Jacobs
Linimene" from any drug store. and
In moment you'll b free from pains
aches sn1 stiffness. Don't suffer!
Rub rhsunatiem avay.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

Another rsmarkabIs statsAsnt 70
- addsd 70 The th4usa9i6 aitsady
slven, tsstifyin6 toI ~ uldoubtsl
beuefts thst have hfed derived from
~ ~ Of Tanlse q long standinS
esses of vhsumatie troublss. u that
uals the other ~ " Duncsn Thom.
son. Who - ~ meat msrhst bust
neea apt live ~ >alM Hawthorn
A.. Portland, Or. u tslllnG of
~ tspeslenee WITH Taalae NJ. Thorn.
- -. Y
~ ~ n " duty IA tsli evssybody
~ faalee restesel ~ bEoksn down
haalth. ~ ~ esIy ~ I fousl sus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

Nm. ]. n. Mckay is down tor a
sAort time fppm Alsoma.
M, u. Il. Eby y = rect5o Arrival
fron oAtgamsnto. n .s
D. 3. Lisky 4 4 county seat visitor
srom ths owai Lake district.
NJ ,aH1 MA, !. D. Murphy arrived
tAie morniue from I.akevisw.
L. A. Tuttls ID In the city for a
short time from lorclia and is a
guest At the Hotel Hall.
County C6npissioner Burrell
Short transacted business with Klam-
ath Fails merchants yesterday.
Ml6 Bertha Pittman Of Fort Kla.
math cans u yesterday Afternoon for
= short visit at The County Scat.
wilitam Ferdney Who operates the
Janes Msrcantile Company at l.ore,.a
pai1 ~ County sest business vIsit
yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

stronger and better than I have been
In years. ! work ~ hard m q man
half my ase and Il don't hurt me =
bit. I have already told many peo.
pie about the way Tanlsc has fixed
me w and ItzpeSbse tell many NOR.
for ! thinb Tspehc Ia the bcs, msdl.
cine anybp ySean take"
Tanlac " sold In Klamath Fails
by the star Drug Co.. and In l.orslla
by James Nero. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

Over 200 cantecn stations have
been established by the American
Red Cross on the railway lines Of
this country and ut the smbarkation
points 10 furnish refreshments TO en-.
listed men when travelling thru the
country. tsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

Let us help you select hiy Chris,
mas gift. r/
25-6t X. X. N ATORE. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

No one ever got r,el merely by sav-
Ing nousy. You maet inveee Il. 4
good way 70 invest Il = 70 NY War
Savings and Thrift STAMPS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

American boys are dying for thsis
country. Surely you can save for Il.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
North DoEoth
our OF TOWN PEAL EsrArE

FOR SALE Cheap. l0t % and 1N N.H..
%, QlensHs Addition HrfIHU NEH az.
dress r o.. care OklHh0mHn
SELL on TRADE -Ig Ina. m....
fruit garden q good home h.H.H.
high school no Perry OfH H ".
fof smaller Improved place .U |#...
Dagus, office phone WaInu $3.50 .|.
sol East sth Rt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
ON LAND LEASES AND sroos
$500 Buys This N You
Want a Bargain Get 0n This

700. aHarfH U1fWHIH.
#..U #HH Leasing .H
HH#fHH NuINnF.. ~. |
HHIfs HuufHHfafrH ..
HHHHHr Consolidate. N..
..".
Haur White NH.. ..
..#|r #HUFr H. a .H.H.
H.#HHH HF Noun" |
H.#.H H.H #... #..
...... Universe. .Hw ..H..
H.. COMO NH.NHm.I
...rI. Mon Hf. .UH Fl. |r.U
HH.H. .u#.H|... .. .|. 70"
. Hr "H.H..I. ."H.
."HH#
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

BIG zinc sTWIkE IN ARKANSAS
ust completed IN NeINno field nrnurs
winner typical sheet ground same H.
ound In OkahomH Kansas Missouri nHs
)een demonstrated drill mon from
sicher. okla pronounce ground exec.
eBt I own l2O-scre lease Boz this NrI"
M which pay ore has been found rnHd.
lor immediate production wisF tn H.
sociate with me IN this enterprise wH"
Of sterling quality and ability who wnu."
be interested In tho immediate urnnfF.
tiun oi company 90 equip and u'H..
this property on a paying husis ffanM
would be necessary viii bear the closes.
scrutiny. bank reference fulI details tn.
nished upon request experienced Joplin
miner interested Bov 3lg Rolf 0k'n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
Several Thousand Dollars
Worth of Stock for
$500. Need Money

soorsharss White Rock OIL
- shares Native OIL 4 Lease
~ shares hilltown Fraction Mine Go
nnoa Golden Gate Petroleum Co
A@0 Mares Rosary OIL \ Gas.
nres Burlington or Reiner
6fos Universal Glass Caskst
H-iae, care oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
Some KEEN Trades

$40 900 Income property. clear HN
part FOR good Oklahoma farm land
A fine Oklahoma CITY residence Hn.
heated Tor clear Oklnhuma ErHHH u.
inrm land
Some good tsn.arrs tracts near Hi"
Hor farm or cts property
n you have good property priced r'FN.
and want 10 trade Hes uE
KEEN INVESTMENT co
b0l Grain Exchange Bids
Maple 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20

l,RooN. 1-stoy modern homo sur'HF
field No a city Of 90 100. l8i fHrItE
fine hard maple shade trees street IW
provements ~ paid hslf block rar loan
ii 500. percent interest HHer and 'n
mrance naldi want farm or income ir
Oklahoma. ASSUME a reasonable amount
Hall 2tb lie HldE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-20
REAL ESTATE 70 rRADF

FOR SALE OR THAUE I1HH
house on iof 100 hN 100 Zee. H
we'll Okla bargain for cash
trade for barber shop. restaurant
fectionerY fixtures and stock H
onoe. , N Harris Hng.IuF N..
VIII. exchange Tor OklHhnma .|..
proved or for good hIfHlfH Hn. ....
hand, good practically new Hr H.
bulldlng. aizs 2r go with uI| concrete
and stone basement also business '.. H|
Joining, IN one OF ihc beet 'nuuF .n .".
state on two main lime railroads INH
property IL located 0n ihs mHIH H"a.HHH.
street in the best business block |U 'H.
town: will always be occupied Hf EuH"
rental. owner Will give YOU FnHf frHdF
n " Inglish, $50 Security BIDS MH.HH.
e1s. Walnut si66
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19

wanted TO get a better one (this was
not wearing well at all and she knew II
Wouldn't, but little Jack absolutely
had TO have shoes and Virginia's frocks
were all outgrown.
And there were charges Of $50 for
half a dozen sheets and $l.50 fot pill
low cases and $40 for a wee pair OF
blankets for Jacks crib. There was no
end to the list, the only article on II
for herself being a pink houseg own
And Edith Ferrol wondered il she
really ought to have bought that. But
it was so chilly in the apartment morn
inRs and her gingham dresses were
worn and faded.
Having checked off the dry goods
bill, which totaled $3.50, she turned to
the grocery book. Edith hated the
grocery book. She never felt sure the
items were right because hall the time
she couldn't decipher the German
clerks handwriting. What, for in
stance, could IS. raisin H." mean2 Oh
yes selfrasing flour But how about
q cikrcs, .j2?" Edith chewed her pen.
Gil. Light came at last Chicory salad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19

II was the only thing that began with
&C" that they had had four OF last
week.
1t was 10 o'clock when Edith got the
bills in order. She had been interrupt
ed twice by the telephone, once by a
woman at the door selling soap, four
times by Sarah, who wanted to know
whether she should give the laundry
man all Virgmia's petticoats and
Jacks drill suits or do some of them
herself; whether she should put prunes
to soak, whether Mrs. Ferrol had ordered
the new hall runner, because the chill
dren were always falling over the torn
place, and whether Mr.. Ferrols blue
striped shirt would stand another patch
between the shoulders-had he fused
much about the last one'
Then Mrs Ferrol dressed and went
to market. Merciful goodness i What
prices Chops 80 cents eggs o., q
cents for three and a half pounds oi
sugar, bacon nearly four times what il
cost two years agol And now Johr
loved bacon and missed it when there
wasn't anyl Well, corned beef wa!
cheap. Edith decided on a boiled din
ner What? Corned beef had gone up
too-94 cents for a three and three
quarter pound piece Edith sigheC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
helplessly and ordered some lamb for

helplessly and ordered some lamb for
stew.
Oh for money, money, money Why
couldn't John give her a regular al
lowance each week, as most OF the
women she knew had2 Why must she
have eternally TO worry and skimp and
pinch and go without. and contrive
ways and means to make ends meet
and then, likely as not have John COM
plain at the fare and say. "Commis
sions were good this month, Edith
why couldn't you go a little more lib
orally on the eats2 | gave you ar
extra twenty-five last week"
And she would either have to keef
still or explain for the millionth time
that she didn't dare spend the SIS or
food because she needed it for house
hold iixings and things for the chill.
dren. Then would follow the usua
horrid discussion about the regular al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
A Morning.

TT was $50 and the radiators were
still little cold. Dad had gone to
the office. The children had been
got off to school with their lunch boxes
and clean handkcrchiefs. Little Jack
had squeezed out four tears because he
didn't want to go--he would rather
stay home with you, muvver." But
muvver had explained that it was not
manly to cry, and he had stopped with
a few pathetic gulps and had his blue
eyes wiped and his small nose polished
off. And Sarah had taken his mite OF
hand and walked him off to his
mornings education. Big sister Nir-
ginia went willingly. She was in the
fourth grade and already had girl
friends and social interests.
The house settled into quiet at last
and Edith Ferrol, not realizing that
she sighed, gathered her fuzzy pink
houserobe about her for warmth Wand
sat down at her desk. II oozed bills
Here was one from the department
store, the first item Of which was the
fuzzy housagown--$498 Edith had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19

lowance and how, not having It, she
had to run up charge accounts, never
knowing how much money she would
be able to count on, and so forth, and
so forth--,he whole tedious dispute
that came to nothing in the end
III il were not for this hdeous
money problem" r,belled Edith FerroI
to herself as she walked home from
market in her shabby cloak, I'D be
happy womanT
ITO be oontinued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
BY Cliff Sterrstt

Mrs. Catherine Wilson Of Silver City,
N. NJ, 10 year, old and bedridden, has
knitted seven sweaters and number Of
mufflers in the last few weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Conpressmen Arrive in italy

ROME, Aug. l9.-Members OF the
naval committee of the United States
congress, visiting allied countries ar
rived here Sunday noon. They were
welcomed BY Admiral Reso in the
nar,c ni inc minister Of marine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
5000 HOMELESS,
100000 HUNGRY,
RESULT OF FLOOD
American Red Cross Aids
Chinese Disaster Victims

By Iht ASSUCIhItu FItSH.
HONG KONG, Saturday, Aug IL
Five thousand persons are homeless
and 2500OO are without proper food,
as a result of a flood in the Tung
Kang river The American Red
Cross is providing temporary relief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19

the wonderful values we have for
themselvea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
CLEVER IMPERSONATION.

Photoplay critics have acclaimed Rupert Julian's impersonation of Wilhelm II. in "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," which comes to the Palace soon, the cleverest and most natural ever seen upon the screen.
 MT. Julian's costumes are of prac- tically the same material that the Kaiser's own garments are and the medals, epaulets, uniforms, helmets and even gloves are identical to those worn by the German emperor. MT. Julian keeps his left arm rst- ing on his belt during the en- tire photoplay and handles his arm, cramped though it must have been, as natural as does the Kaiser, whose left member, history shows to be six inches shorter than his right, and practically no larger than the arm of young boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
WOODCHUCK RESCUED.

Anita Loos-she of the John Elm erson-Anita Loos team for the pro duction of Paramount pictures = sauntered into the woods back of her country home the other day in quest of an idea. Instead of an idea she saw woodchuck. An in- stant later. stray cur saw the woodchuck and remembered that he was out of meat. Seeing that the woodchuck was bound to get the worst of it, Miss Loos mixed in, whereupon the dog turned upon her. She was bitten repeatedly, but not seriously, and her clothing was badly torn, but she won the round and the decision. After that both Miss Loos and the woodchuck went home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09

ous currents of the dangerous St. Lawrence River, Mabel Taliaferro is drowned in the Metro wonder play, "The Jury of Fate; as Jeanne Labordie she is saved. Playing both roles in a photoplay that calls for for much physical exertion is no easy matter under any circumstance es. but had the delightful little star not been an expert swimmer she most certainly would have sue cumbed to the currents of the St. Lawrence. As Jacques Labordie she is compelled to lie absolutely still in the water while the current sweeps her down upon the rocks. She must be fully dressed even to her boots, and it required remark able nerve and unquestioned ability as swimmer for Mabel Taliaferro to undertake the task she carried to thrilling successful finish.
 Her exciting fight for life as Jeanne is almost as thrilling as is her work as Jacques. Miss Talia ferro was compelled to rest for sev eral days after the water scenes in which she appears were photograph ed. "The Jury of Fate" will be seen at the Coliseum the last time to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
JUNEAU BECOMING CLEARING HOUSE
 FOR MANY PEOPLE

The large number of people from the canneries in Southeastern Alas ka who have been arriving for the past month, some of them to remain here, and the most of them to depart again after a few days visit, show that Juneau is getting to be a clearing house" for an increased travel The troop movement from and through Juneau also has been heavy. Many people who finish their sum mer's work come to Juneau in or der to buy an outfit and visit the moving picture shows and enjoy themselves generally. It is also be- coming the practice of many indus trial firms to pay off their employ ees with checks drawn on Juneau banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-09
IS
 COMPLIMENTED
 BY SEC'y LANE
Secretary of the Interior Says Department Proud of Juneau Man Now
 in the Service.

That the Honorable Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, is taking a great interest in the men who have been laboring under him and who are now in the great Amer ican Army is shown by the following personal letter which Frank K. An drews, of the land office and former ly located at Juneau, received in the last mail, just as he was leaving for Camp Lewis:
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 25, 1918. My dear MT Andrews:
 q wish you to know that the In terior Department is proud of you You have left behind you friends who believe in you as one who has gone into this great adventure with