davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

ed for life. ance the time OF HIS re-
covery he has spent many months In
working for the interests of the RED
Gross. Lat& he was introduced per-
sonaliy to the audience who were
given the opportunity to ask ques-
tons. which the sergeant was glad to
answer.
Representatives from the various
a~uxiliaries were present at The meet
ing and the reports of the various
committees as given follow:
The knitting committee submits
tho following report of garments
made and consigned since the last
annual meeting November i, 1911:
Garments consigned to men entering
the service from Keyport between the
| months of November L. 1917, and
July 1, 1918: 81 sweaters. So muf-
I fers, 81 pairs of socks. 80 helmets, ~
pairs of wristlets and 6 abdominal
bandages, making n total or 2Ol gar
ments.
In July positive orders were given
from the Red Cross headquarters that
no more garments should be given to
men on leaving their homes for the
various camps. All garments must
be sent to the Red Cross supply serv-
ice for distribution where they are
most needed.
During the year Ave boxes of gar
ments have been shipped to the sup
| ply service station, the number and
kinds of garments being as follows:
1895 sweaters. les mufflers. f24 pairs
of socks. ~ helmets. 50 pairs of
wristiets. making a total of s21 gar
ments. This number with the 201
garments consigned TO tho Report
men makes a grand total OF 1,1z2
garments.
From the wickatunk auxiliary. go
sweaters, 90 pairs of socks. 6 pairs Of
wristlets, 70 mufflers. 10 helmets.
This number does not include the
garments given by the K~eansburg
auxiliary Il men entering the service
from there, nor those given to Wick
atunk men leaving, but II does In
clude 1e7 sweaters. IL mufflers. 1s4
pairs Of socks inc Is pairs of wrist
lets given by the Keansburg auxiliary
for the supply service. In estimating
the value of the work done We find
that putting a very fair value on each
article made. the knitting committed
has supplied $4.156 worth of gar
ments. including the following: Gar
ments now on hand. 81 pairs of socks
20 sweaters, IA mufflers. s helmets
and 6 pairs of wristlets.
The purchasing committee report
ed all orders carefully filled and bill
rendered. Since April l.. 1918. al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

the nominating committee including
DIR. ]. +. ID. Siicox. Mrs. Fadin Curtis
and George 8. Hyer.
Sergeant Coibrough vas without
doubt the most interesting speaker.
As chairman of the committees viii
give separate reports OF the work of
his or her committee. I win not
speak of their activities. but will say
that their excellent work, together
with the invaluable aid given by them
in the Morgan disaster n the fight
against influenza is typical Of the
spirit of the Red Cross. We have
had substantial additions made TO u
Treasury several times by h receipts
from the affairs given by clubs. dona-
tons from prixate individuals and the
! efforts OF nam of our people.
The growth of our branch has been
very gratifying. At the close OF last
yea rive had a membership OF S39.
Due to the splendid success of our
christmas drive and the interest of
our enrolment committee We now
have a membership OF 2,071. The
mail handled during the past year
has exceeded 1000 pieces in number,
(which included letters. postals. news
letters. communications of informa-
ton and numberless advertisements
and circulars. All communications.
reports and inquiries have been as
tpTOflDlAl attChaNo ~ - pCSoASAC.
The secretary has written and mail
, ed over 500 pieces consisting OF let
! ters. membership receipts. reminders
of dues. cards, etc.
Feeling hat I LAY been materially
benefited by my year and a half of
office and with sincere appreciation OF
the friendly spirit and cooperation
of the chairman and members OF the
board this report is respectfully rub
mitted.
NELLIE d. CAMPBELL.
(Mrs. A. b.
Horace s. Burrowes. treasurer. re-
stated that Mr.. Burrowes treasurer's
tains 31.167.14. with s244.14 In the
town and county nursing fund. John
lC. Osborn and Robert Rothwell were
appointed auditors to inspect the
books which had already been ap-
proved by the county chapter who
state dthat Mr.. Burrowes treasureF's
book was kept In the most accurate
manner of any they a inspected.
The reports of the chairman and
the surgical dressings committee will
be given at @ later time.
Keyport has YER listened rela-
tive to the work the armies have been
doing "over there" He left his home
in Australia and was a member OF the
lGalipoli expedition. He has been
severely wounded and is incapacitat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Descriptions of Articles Pictured Here

X-Hand-crocheted Bootees.
Y-Crocheted Bootees. -. 15c
Z-Crocheted Bootees. -. .25c
AA-Wool Knee Bootees. Csc
BB-Children's warm. fleece
lined Jersey Cloth Leggins. 400
CC-Fieece-lined Jersey Cloth
Leggtns Drawers. sec
DD-Good quality, fleeced
Jersey Cloth Logging Drawers.
soc
EE-Warm Logging Drawers
Of soft knitted wool. ...-. 41.19
FF-White knitted wool and
cotton Logging Drawers. 600
GG-Infants' hand-crocheted
Sacque or soft. warm wool. 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
SUBURBAN NEWS
KEYPoRT RED CROSS
Much business Transacted at Annus
Meeting.

Much Business Transacted at Annual
Meeting.
By EpcctaI Correspondent.
kEYPORT, Nov. H. Consider
able business was transacted at the
annual meeting of the Keyporr
branch Of the American Red Cross.
which vas held at the High School
auditorium on Tuesday evening. Rev,
f. T. b. Reynolds, chairman of the
chapter, presiding. The program OF
the evening was as follows:
Orchestra selection. High School or
chestra.
Prayor-Rev. benjamin ID. Dsgwell
rector OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
Solo-Miss Florence HuyIar.
Report OF the surgical dressings com
Campbell.
Report OF the trcasurer-Horace S
Report of the keaneburg Auxiliary.
Report OF the Wackatunk Auxiliary
Report II the enrolment committed
Mira II. o. Wall.ag.
Report of the first aid work-Dr. J. f.
ID. Silcox.
Report OF the surgical dressings
Mrs. Elmer Z. Norris.
Report of the knitted goods commit
tee-Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.
Report OF the purchasing committee
Mrs. +. b. VanBrakle.
Report OF the hospital garments com
mittee-Mrs. Elmer E. Morris
Report of the nominating committed
George 8. Hyer.
Solo-Miss Florence Huylar-
Orchestra selection-High School or
chestra.
Address-sergeant colbrough of thu
Anzacs.
Every committee reported excellent
work done for the past year and
half. Mr.. Reynolds Is retiring a
chairman and would not accept of.
fee for another rear although he wa,
urged to DO so by several who at
tended the meeting.
The nominating committee pre-
scented the names of the following &C
act as members of the executivs
committee for the ensuing year and
from this number the officers will be
elected: Robert Rothwell, Rev. A. w
Hand, Prof. w. f. Bilderback, Mrs
c. III. jerks. Mrs. A. Dykstra. Miss
Nan v. C. Mckinney, William T. STAN
hope. william r.. Latham. A. A. Philo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
u. w. W.. IN KEYP0RT

VIII Undoubtedly Go Well Over the
Top.
By Special CorresDoNdenf.
KEYPORT. Nov. 1.-THE United
War Work Campaign Is meeting with
great success In the boro. already n
very substantial amount having been
subscribed. The committees are max
Ing q house to house en-
tirely covering the borough. The pu-
pills of h local schools a already
subscribed STB0.25 with the pros
poets of giving more. this report is
made by Prof. w. e. Bilderback. The
quota OF the borough which is $1,000
will no doubt be more than SUD-
scribed.
The women's committee hat Is
making the house to house canvass Is
headed by Mrs A NJ. Brown and in
cludes. Mrs. Henry f. A. Ackerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
WOODBRIDGE CELEBRATES
Big Parade and Enthusiastic Victory
Demonstration.
wu Ssec.cg CoTTeSp0Hdsus

AFGLAuALNNN NJ
~ Special Correspondents
wOODBRIDGE,-Nov 1.-THE vic
tory celebration and grand rally for
the united war work campaign held
in Woodbridge Tuesday night was q
Grand Gee
The nrenen. Home Guards. X of
c., Red Cross and Camp Fire Girls
were all in line. Over fifty
biles gaily trimmed with hags were
also in line.
The Woodbridge Fife. Drum and
Bugle Corps and the Columbus band
furnished inspiring music.
The parade started from the hre
house in School street. proceeded up
MAR street. passed st. James church
and counter marched in Main street
then through Pear street to barron
avenue high school where the celeofa-
ton was held.
As the procession passed under st.
james service flag with loo stars and
the township nag with $50 stars end
seven gold ones, the men IN line I'M
covered.
Chairman of the Township Commit
tee j. Il. Breckenridge made a hort
address and introduced the speakers
of the evening, consisting OF the
clergy of the town. The band Played
the International airs during n IN
termissions.
The frst speaker was Rev. RICH
ard O'Farrell. the new priest at 81.
James church. This was the hrst
public celebration in which Father
O'Farreil participated since his ar
rivss In town last week and ms stir.
ring address made an excellent I'M
preston.
Rev. L. ". Buschman. pastor of the
Presbyterian church; Rev. l.. ID. Me-
Mickle OF the M. Il. church, n Rev.
w. v. ID. Strong. of the Congrega-
tional church, followed. They all
urged the people TO bring the boys
back with as much enthusiasm az
they sent them away. pointing out
that the time which must elapse be-
fore their return would be far more
tedious than the months of action.
Rev. Stephen Csepke. of the Re-
formed church spoke In Hungarian,
H r. Valentine. chairman of the
united war work campaign, announc
ed tina one patriotic citizen would
give s25 IL ten others would do the
same This list was quickly filed.
Mr.. Valentine then announced that
another s25 would be given IL ten
would each give SIC. This request
met with a ready response as did the
announcement of IS IL twenty Others
would do the same.
The names of those contributing to
fund Mr. Valentine refused to make
public, as he said 1t was impossible
at this time to publish the names of
all those who have contributed.
The collections were most successful
last night and the house to house
canvassers are also reporting liberal
responses from all sections OF the
township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

A-C hildren MS Bath
Robe of soft cotton blan-
ket cloth &c
B-Infants' Nainsook
Dress. lace and hand EN-
broidery .$1.SS
C-Infants Gertrude
Pettieoat to match Dress
No. .48c
On o o k Dress
with hemstitching and
embroidery S5c
E-Long Dress of en-
broidery floun ling;
tucked yoke: lace 79c
F-Durable Dress OF
Lawn; yoke OF aii-over
embroidery sec
@Dress Of deep EN-
brotdery Fiouncing, edg-
ing and lace. .Sf.20
H-Nainsook e 8;
hand embroidered yoke;
embroidered ruffle 69c
Crash Suiting
Bioomsr Dress with plaid
trimming ...........74c
sturdy Tub Dress OF
Linene. Box piaits; belt:
piping DOC
K-A trim, plated
Dress OF strong Chambray
Iinene .ooc
I-Coyer ALI Apron
Dress of Cotton Shepherd
Check 0sc
M-Dress OF White Ba-
tiste. Lace: French
knots; tucks 49,. .Sf.e9
E-Nainsook Pettfcoat
to match Dress No. M, 5ec
0-An effective Dress
of Eyeiet Embroidery
Flouncing .......-...1Sc
P-White Flannelette
PetticOat with SELF stltcn-
ing zSc
Q-Nainsook Dress
with hand embroidered
yoke; lace .4oc
R-Shell stitched Petit
coat Of Elan e.
Tucked ruffle SSc
s-Dress of Embroid-
cry Fiouncing. Lace and
Elm broidcy .-.....-.-o0c
T-Long Petticoat to
match Dress No. 81. Soc
u nfants hand
quilted japanese SILK
kimonO ......... .S1-SJ
y-Crocheted Bootees.
15c
W-Crocheted
Bootees ..-..........isc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

HH-Hand-crocheted Sacque
of ribbon-run worsted .55c
II Hand-crocheted Sacque
of soft. warm worsted. $50
il Shawl OF Flanneiette:
embroidered white scallops. .45c
KK-Terry cloth Bib. 100
LL-Catch-all Bib OF white
rubberized cloth with pocket. SO
MM-Honeycomb Cloth
Bib DC
NN-Quilted Sateen Bib. .10c
OO-Embroidered Lii
BID
PP-Rubberized C o { h
BIB .Ioc
QQ-Oil Cloth Bib Apron fOc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Cut rA,. OMIT i. worth Mon.

Cut This out-It Il worth Money
Foley q Co. .sss Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds n croup Foley's Kidney Pills,
for pain In sides and back; rheumatism.
bsckache. kidney and BLADDER ailmsnts.
n Folsy's Cathartic Tablets. a whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, for constipation. ~biliousness. head
ache. and sluggish bowels. Sold every.
where.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
F0RDS

The Fords fire house will be open
tomorrow morning and Monday even
Ing to receive Christmas packages for
h boys over there.
The fair that was to have been held
In the fire house for the benefit OF
the Red Cross on October IL, will be
held Thursday. December s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

RR-Ni h ( OF
warm, seryiceable Striped
f1annelette. $50
SS-High neck Gown of
warm Striped F1annelette;
braid trim. 79c
TT-Round neck collar
less hannelette G. o W n:
braid trim. re
us ed Galatea
Creepers: solid color cham
bray trim. csc
VV-Knitted Toque of
Wool.
WW-Angora = finished
Bonnet. ..............SS $50
XX-Corduroy Bonnet.
1so
w Crocheted SIR
Zap. 40o
III Angora = finished
Toque. 19c
AB-Infants' Kimono of
All-stitehed White Elan
n~eiette. ..............55 c
AC-Infants' Flannelette
Kimono; figured flannel
cite trim. 29c
AID - h TT Gertrude
Petticoat Of White Muslin.
ESQ
AE-Flannelette Slip $50
AF-Flannelette Gown.
2gc
AG-Nainsook Night
gown. gee
AH-Flannelette XII
mono. .2Oc
AI-Flannelette Sleep
ing Garment; drawstring
bottom. ..............S0 soc
AJ-Chtidren's Combi-
ration of Eainsook: en-
brotdery trim. 49,. 69c
AK-chfldren's W a m
knit Cotton Sleeping Car
ment: fieeced. SOC
AL-Striped Flannelette
Sleeping Garment. with
feet. 4ec
AM-Sleeping Garment
of warm, serviceable Elan
ueleue. .4oc
AN-Embroidered Repp
Creepers. ............60 c
40 - c cotton Repp
RomperS. .0Sc
AP-Chambray Romp-
erS. DOC
AQ-One-ptece Overall
Suit OF Homespun Suit
Ing. ESc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
DRAFT CALL is OFF

Bu 2r~~f1l f-orrasrondenf
KEyPORT. Nov. 14:-Cierk NJ.
Lester Terry Of the local military
board has received word that the men
who were to leave the boro on Thurs
day for Fort Hancock and On Friday
for Camp Dix are not to e called I'M
I'll further notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETS
Short Session of Keyport's Oficial
Family.

KEYPORT, Nov. 1.-THE mayor
and council were obliged to forego q
few minutes pleasure during the vic
tory celebration and hold the usual
meeting last Monday evening. Those
present were Mayor Bogardus. Coun-
cilmen Rothwell, Stidfole n Mat
thews and Clark Terry.
The only business taken up was the
passage of the resolution for the pay
ment Of bills for current expenses. and
the Adjournment of the passage Of the
Amendment TO the water ordinance.
After the meeting, the officials en-
tered the mayors car n headed tho
victory parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

1900 Pieces, Every Piece a Big Bargain

Undoubtedly the greatest variety of ChIdens Apparel ever offered in a sale of this h6
Hundreds Of garments mott featured are included in this sale.
Here is IN opportunity to purchase Dresses Shoes Coats intact almost every acce
for Infants or Children, at aaonshingEy low prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
GERMAN AGENTS WERE INFORMED
 ABOUT THE WAR
They Were Instructed in Advance of the Expected War and Their Work
 Was Cut Out.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Captain Lester, of the Army Intelligence Service, told the Senate. Committee that Germany on July 10th, 1914 notified 13O German civilian employ ees at Berlin that the worlds war would be started as soon as they could dispatch these employees to all parts of the world
 Thirty-one were dispatched to America to stimulate Pan-German propaganda. Captain Lester said Ed ward Lyell Fox, the writer, was sent by Germany to the German Embassy at Washington to write German propaganda, which was distributed by the Hearst International News Service.
 He said he did not know whether Hearst knew if Fox was in the pay of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
BRITISH TEAM
 WINS TROPHY >
 FROM YANKEES
The British Have 30 Points in the Finals Against 39 Points for the
 Americans.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The British Army won the Kings trophy in the Inter-Allied boxing tournament, with 50 points for the British team against team.
 The American Navy had 32 points in the finals. Pal Moore, of the American Navy, defeated Jimmy Wilds, the British champion, on points. The decision was hissed.
 Eddy McGoorty and Mike O'Dowd, Americans, won in the matches yes terday. The King presented the tro- phy to the winners before great crowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
ONLY 9 SHOPPING
 DAYS UNTIL XMAS

Have you noticed how good the "kiddies'' have been recently? There is a reason. Every child for some time has been counting the days and is now count ing the hours until Christ mas. Willie is so ready and accommodating to split the kindling and do his little chores that he can hardly do enough. Mary, too, finds lots of little ways to help moth CT. One fairly gasps when he realizes how near Christ mas is and how many things are yet to be gotten. Re- member that Christmas comes once a year only and that spring will soon be here and "all worry" will be over. Take a few minutes after dinner and study the ads fin The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
RIOT SCENES ARE RAMPANT
 IN MONTREAL.
Policemen and Bremen on a Strike and LaWIeSs Looting Stores and
 the Saloons.

MONTREAL, Dec. 13.-With near ly every policeman and nearly every fireman on strike in this place last night, the city was practically helpless and in the hands of rioters.
 The fire station was wrecked.
 Citizens robbed the stores and loot ed the saloons.
 Disorderly< resorts are wide open and law-abiding citizens are helpless. The local authorities seem unable to deal with the situation and there is some talk of forming Citizens Con- mittees in the hopes of restoring and maintaining order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
CHILE AND PERU
 TAKE KINDLY 10
 AMERICAN PLAN
Two Nations Likely Will Allow the United States to Arbitrate Dif-
 ferenCeS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - Chile and Peru have sent friendly replies to the notes received from the United States urging them the supreme i'm. portance of adju,fn amicably the controversy over tho provinces Of Tacna and Africa, and rendering American aid in conjunction with oth CT American States to arbitrate the differences.
 There has been considerable riot ing between the two nations, with the withdrawal of the diplomatic corps, and an order for the mobiliza- tion of troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
GENERAL TRADE TO BE RENEWED
 iFn RUSSIANS RUSSIANS
Applications for Import Li- Censes Will Be Received by the War Indus
 tries Board.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Plans fo1 renewing a general trade with parts of Russia and Finland have been dis closed by the announcement of the War Industries Board that applica tions will be considered for import licenses for commodities.
 The chief of the ;e are platinum hides, skins, fuels, sulphur and var ious kinds of seeds. It is known that American manufacturers and pro ducers are figuring largely on trade for the reconstruction of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
SAYS BOLSHEvlkISM WILL SPREAD THROUGH
 THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Ellis Jones has been arrested as the suspected author of a document spread broad cast here yesterday proclaiming a reign of Bolshevikism would begin throughout the Nation. He was ar rested in Central Park at noon while attempting to deliver an address to day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
DANIELS URGES
 PURCHASE OF ALL
 RADIO SYSTEMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Secre- tary Daniels before the House Com mittee of Merchant Marine urged the permanent control of all radio com munications. He said $5,O00, 100000 would buy and equip all of the ra dio stations in the United States and insualr possessions not now owned by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
NEW INVENTION
 IS ANNOUNCED BY
 MIR. BURLESON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.- Postmaster General Burleson has announced an invention of the Bell system of a multi plex telephony and telegraphy system whereby one pair of wires can carry five telephone conversations simultaneously or forty telegraph messages.
 The wires can be used for. both telephoning and tele- graphing at the same time. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
CAR RUNS WILD DOWN KANSAS STREET AND
 KILLS TWO PERSONS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-Two were killed and four seriously injured and 12 slightly injured when a street car ran wild down Twelfth Street viaduct and left the tracks and crashed into the Union Pacific freight depot. Since the strike there has been limited street car service. Today the company resumed service with two policemen guarding each car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
BUTTERWORTH IS INDICTED FOR
 FUNERAL PROFITS

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-G. M. Butter worth, manager of F. R. Butterworth & Sons, a pioneer undertaking firm of Seattle, has been indicted on 46 counts, charged with defrauding the Federal Government and relatives of deceased sailors by profiteering on collins and funeral expenses of sail ors who died at the Naval Training Station here
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
 NOT NECESSARY TO
 FILL QUESTIONABLE

OLYMPIA, Dec. 13.-Congressman c. c. Dill, certified as a draft delin- quent for failing to send a question naire, has wired from Washington that he intends to send it at once. He claimed that by virtue of his right as a member of Congress he did not have to fill it out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
TO HOLD CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, 13-P Preside plan
 
 Next premiers possible points of that maye exis
 the balegrounds. While there will  him which
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
RACES FOR AMERICAN CUP ARE
 TO BE HELD AGAIN

BELFAST, Dec. 13.-The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has challenged the New York Club for the American cup Sir Thomas Lipton is relying upon Shamrock W. for entering the race as a possible winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE
 FOR l40 GAMES

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-The Ameri- can League has adopted 14O-game schedule for the coming season. The season will be opened on May 1st. With the return of peace the outlook is more promising from the stand point of prospective gate receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
WOODROW WILSON lYELCJMED ON FRENCH SOIL BY ROAR
 OF CANNON AND THE CHEERS
 0F CROWDS LEAVES FOR PARIS

BREST, Dec. 13-Presdent Woodrow Wilson and his party reached the harbor at 80 this afternoon within the first hour He the first American President to rod European so and his visit established precedent.
 The Presidents arrival he cumination of a naval spectacle which began the George Washingons conveys rounded the outer and anchored the head long double line of American battleshps.
 From their imposing sides belched forth cannonadng As the Presidents launch left th Washington thousands cheered and the bands played the Star Spanged Banner"
 Gen. Pershing, Ambassador Walter G. Sharp Col E. M House, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss French Foreign Minister Pchon and others went aboard the George Washington formally welcomed the President.
 Mrs. Wilson carried American flag bouquet
 As the Presidential party ashore the French guns overlooking the harbor boomed out round of American every salute the heavy deona lions rolled forth from side of the the other which together with the shouting crowds decorations with the American flag evidence everywhere and the many playing, caused stirring spectacle s#
 President Wilson's daughter Miss Margaret Wilson, aboard via Cen @parshng ard ~reeted her father.
 huge reproduction of the Statue of Liberty shore and the stores decorated for the occasion
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
MARCH GETS MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Secre- tary of War Baker has awarded a Peyton c. March, chief of staff for Gen. Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
GERMAN PRISONERS
 ARE INTERESTED

BREST, Dec. 13.-German prisoners in this port were keenly interested in President Wilson's arrival. They were kept in the background by the authorities.