davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
MABEL TRASK FAILED
TO SHOW UP YESTERDAY
II. Frisco Wins Feature Event of
Grand circuit in close Race With
In Princeton.

NV Assoc! iLtt4 t'itS~'
Nrask did not come TO The post to-day
for hcr twcnty-scgpud free for-all
trott!ug duel with - Frisco and the
OF its Zvst Tor this reason. In Prince
ton Was in good form. however, ana
Won the nrst heat from tho Gcers stall
lion before The latter got 70 going.
Cucrs took st. Frisco out the second
and third heats at "a faster clip and
mover was headed, although I.u Prince
ton came with such rush the tG!ri
mile that 1T had to ne stepped IN
100 ] i to win.
The other feature Of the third DAYS
went out ana won in straight heats.
This was the heaviest betting race .!
me Week, Wilkes h.e!wcr selling
$3.50. Tho fodder was Il ,cM-to-ome
Shot ana went over
The chcarest race of the afternoon
heats before The Weed won from Flora
Miss Bertha Dillon, who starts in the
frcc-tor-2ll at North Randall next
week, worked nJc in 2;O4 Ia to-day
for "oe Serrh!. wlth the last half in
one minGtc. Summaries:
Free icE-aN trot. >nrec heats: purse
81. Frisco tGcers) l :,
ia princeton tCoxj ......... ,
Doyle MHci, tMurphy) . > ; )
ANlien also started. Best time.
200 4
pos pace; three IN five heats: purse.
$1,000
80 stately valentine> ...... !
Ertsoy iamlin 'Cox) ........ 3 I : :.
south Bend Girl. Robert T.. Harvey
*. and foorman also started. Best
time, 1903 IA
2:o7 irot: the Neil House: purse,
$4,000:
the fodder Cs,inson> ...... / l
Mack Forbes tMCboVitD $500. > -
Bertha Mcclure (Nckcrman) &. > >
Miss Perfection. Wilkes Brewer
i>cIly DcFor,st. lir"Scia, Zomorcit and
2l% pace. three in five; purse. 81 600:
The Weed ,hrshinc) ..... . l l
Flora y. CNalcntinc) ...... ! - ! >
Baron WOOD tWillis) ~ ro
Miss Anbr Erino also started. Best
Time > o. Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
MAY ENLARGE SCOPE
OF NATIONAL FEDERATION
Meet September 10 to Amend Rules So
nig League Players May Take
l'art Ia lnmcn.

by Associated IreSS.l
CLEVELAND, July 3l.-Members OF
the executive committee OF the Ma
tionai Baseball Federation and repre-
scntatives of major league baseball
clubs will meet here September IL to
take preliminary steps TO enlarge the
fcderation's activities next year.
Or. koycroft. member Of the Ma
tional Training Camp Commission, was
i'll conference with Clayton G. Townca
organizer Of the federation and mem
her of the executive committee. here
this week and favors Il plan for con-
Quoting organized baseball by the fed
Grafton and representatives of major
league clubs. Teams viii be composed
of players working ut some essential
occupation five or five and Il half days
each week. Rules of the federation
may he amended SO as to permit ma jor
league players VINO will he compelled
to give up their present occupation be-
use OF the "wotA or fight order TO
take part in the games. The compo-
sition of the circuit is not yet definite
~ known.
The federation at present is com
posed of Chicago, eveiand. PITTS
burgh, Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit. Co
lumbus, Louisville. Akron. Canton and
Iohnstown. 1t is understood that each
city in the circuit Is ii':cly to be rep
resented BY two clubs in order to per
NIT games every Saturday and Sunday.
one Of the teams always being al home
when the other is on Nh, road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

'Ealtcd for Thor,nahleu in hfth.
u. itattcd for ncckLmDhM@h IN anNnnth

4. tEatted for Robinson ia seventh
: 'Battcd for Coffcy in eighth.
Stated for kallio in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

over fifty years. will drive the catarrhal
poiscns out Of your blood, purifying
aud strengthening IT, so it VIII carry
vigor and health to the mucuS mem
hr@nes on its journeys through your
body and nature viii soon restore you
TO health. You Will be relieved of the
droppings of mucous in your throat
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking
and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. s. S
in stock and we recommend you give it
trial Immediately. The chief mcdi-
cal adviser Of the Company will cheer
fully answer all letters on the subject
There is no charge for the medical ad :
vice. Address Swift Specific Company
1872 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

Danny IaGy. nSa ( fnH IL aFt9n ,S
|. 20 .. second; NadEe T.. 100 lBo!tonl,
to J.. to = TO 10. third, Time. 1909 -
second raCc---Inilc--*. X. Deal III Pick
.nsy. IT. 20 3. to . ard TO . FIRST: buck
board. l0T lWalls). to !. TO I and ! TO
. second Trial by Jury i07 tMoiesworth,.
II 10 to 10 l. third. Time. 1912 Is
Gurrency. Shky Pilot. Mattress POLY and
Third race---nve ana one half fuiongs-
p,Donoyan. IL tScherep, !? 70 10. TO 10
tSanGc). 20 Z" ! ana ) to .. second.
S"n,!@g", II tn!ominici;9. 50 to- 10, to J..
Ia, h!Il Mcc!oy. Kate Glenn. Cndiic. Moss
polly Anna. Ecuny's Sister RuI,Etr and
MaCkcr4ic also ran
Fourth racc--in!l.--Star Gazcr l04 I-2
tMo!cswonhp. 2 {" !. cen and > 10 5. nrst
oiesics. 100 tWalls). TO J. TO ana 3
/; to :. and 20 B. third Time a ..
Rhine Maiden liauoSis also ran
I!;th Iacc--inIle and seventy yaYds--H!ss
Srutcr. iV2 twcsscrI. 80 to J. 10 20 and
t. !. first %apoleon. ii2 tMoeawerthi. 6
tral. Mir Specs Ed CutiGcc Tie PIN iiiIl
summons. ocean Prince. Iron cross II .
wood violet. icrirours!luc. Dutdrcary Idle
Ni.hh"l. Ecu d 'ArtIiC" also ran
:!Nth racc-n"c furiouEs- lillian shaw
nrst l.cadins Star. IL ,WaIlsJ. eysn' =" to 10
and & second: Senator C.uw III
1McHTdw(. 10 to !. to .. third.
linz ! 'Va 30. Mondcrman. l.anlentatioil.
F",ncr. Mar" Connc!!. Miss HERMANN .isU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
FAVOR EARLY W|ND-UP
AMERICAN LEAGUE OWNERS
TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY
National baseball Commisnion WI,
Gnthcr Same Day In Cleveland to
Hulc Oh Closing Date.

10! HsSoSiatcN ircSs.
CHICAGO, July 3l-President B,,
johnson. of the American League. to-
night called special meeting Of tho
organization to be held in Cleveland
Saturday definitely to decide on ,ha
proposed early closing of the seaso,
and tho Staging of the worlds eor;o.
Secretary Bakers work or fight orr;nr
There also Viii be Il special mcetin.; Of
the National Baseball Commission in
Cleveland At the same time "
Although the club owners OF the -,
tonal League are scheduled to mec,
in special session in New York n,
saturday. President Johnson was ad
vised by August Hermann. chairmar
Of tho National Commission, and ownc-
Of the Cincinnati Nationals. that he
would attend the Cleveland mcc,I,nr
National League club owners wouId
accompany him.
President Johnson said he va.
strongly opposed 10 continuing base.
TO play after that date would be a III.
rect violation of the War Dcnar,mont'o
order. Six OF the eight clubs in Tho
American League. he said. have ap-
chainpionship season VII or abom,
August 20 and then stage the world;s
series and exhibition games In tho
eleven days remaining until the first OF
September
The American League executive 60
confident his club owners will vote
unanimously, % close earlier than
Griffith. manager and par, owner Of the
Washington club. and Charles
Coniskcy. owner OF the Chicaeo
Americans. are the only club owners
opposed 10 the plan. Johnson said. and
added that Comskcy had agreed Ia
east his vote with the majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
But You Must Drive IT out oi
Your Blood to Get Rid OF II
Permanently.

You have probably been in the habit
"i applying external treatments. try
ing 70 cure your Catarrh You have
useh sprays. washes and lotions ana
possibly been temporarily relieved. Bur
after snort time YOU had another al
tack and wondered why You must
realize that catarrh is an Infection of
The blood and 10 get permanent re,icf
the cat"rrh infection must he driven
out OF the blood The quicker You come
20 understand this. the quicker Won
VIII get it out OF your system. 6. s 8
which has been III constant use for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
DIVIDE DAYS HONORs
Inv Associated Press I

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Ncw York
and PittsburG divided a double hea der
here to-day. the home team winning
the first game by score of 10 o.
while Pittsburgh won the second by
to >.
In tho first contest. Causcy won his
sixth straight game, defeating Com
stock in a pitchers battle in which the
only run was scored in the fifth inning
on ConptonS triple and McCar:y's
single.
In the second game, the veteran
pitcher. Babe Adams, celebrated his
RETURN TO the National League with Il
wei! earned victory. Pittsburgh scored
It's last two runs on squeeze niays. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

stolen hascs--R. Jones. Cobb. p!pp.
Sacrifice hit-KANio. Sacrifice fly
walker. DoACle play pcckinpauih
and Pipn: Fipp Ward and pipp Left
on basrs-New York. Is. Detroit. 10.
First on errors New York. l. Detroit.
=. Bases on halls-or kan.o. = OF
ridge, l. N!ts-on Thormnhlou. in d!
innings. or Robinson. In innings;
of NoEr hse. IN innings; on I<lliio.
~ innings. on Hall. none i'm ! in
u!uE liz l.. ustcber-Ny Thormaii,en.
tNc2a;.'. Struck out--by Kallio, =:
~ Rob-, son. : by Hail, /. Will pitch
os-Na.! y. Thormahlor. |. Winning
7!trnc-. E7t."sul; losing pitcher. Ka!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
ANGINA PECTORIS

Important. successful disc vcrv.
without drugs. explained in Free SIS
rage Instructive Book. illustrated
The Nature, Cause and Permanent,
Relief Of Diseases Of the Heart. An
gina Pcctoris. High Blood Pressure
Paralysis Hardening OF Arteries. etc
without drugs and medicine" viii be
mailed free Of ali expense. 10 ,hos.
who VIII forward a description OF ;hcir
case To the II. V. walden Institute.
Mitchell Bldg. Cincinnati. O.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

MIEEEAj'6i,jS THY ~ r,o, r.,
ton. the Rochester, MINI. heavy weight
knocked out in one round by .jacl.
Dempsey last Saturday. irtimatcd to-
day ihlt he would not nEnt again until
after tie war lie is planning 70 en-
gage in war work
Fulton offered = new explanation co-
his defeat. He SAID he and Denpse y
mad been ordered TO break clean bur
that the latter 'natteucd him" when
they were coming out % .l.Uch.
Is your Want Al In Thc TimcS-Dis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
BROOKLYN TAKES TWO
DEFEATS ST. LOUIS TWICE,
RISING TO SIXTH PLACE
Giants and Pirates Divide Double Diu.
Cubs Defeat braves by
('trt,ltt.
Thy Associated Press. I

BROOKLYN. July 3l.-Brooklvn took
two games from ST Louis to-day. > 20 !
and { TO .. The first game wen: tnr-
teen innings. ONiara driving HnCh
Wheat home with the winning run with
long double. Each team scored run
III the first inning. and then hattl"d
evenly until the thirteenth. Cheney
was put out Of the game in the sixth
for objcctinr TO d decision by Umpire
Moran. Robertson finished in fine - Ele
ana gets credit for the VjCtorN. The
Surcrbas battcd both May and Sher-
dell hard il tho second game. while
Grimes was effective The scores:
. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
BruoLlyH.
Totals ......... ..,..3j II - II
'BDttcd for MAY IN seventh.
TEltttl for Shcrdoil In ninth

Score hy innings. r
81. Louis ........ y q o %
BROOKLYN ........ 90 % . . y--T
Summary: Runs Hoyusby. NcITcnry,
JOHNSTON, Olson %, nauhert, 2 Wheat
80, Grimes Two-llSc hit--NicIicnrN.
Three base hits - lfornshy. Myers,
Grimes. stolen basc-Dlsou. SaCrific"
hit May. Double p'av-ifornshy, r'ish-
or and naul"ttc. Left on h3Scs-S;
Louis. {; Brooklyn. :. First on error
St LOUIS. l. Eascs on nalls-om Nav
off Crimes. !, iIits-oif MAY. 10 IN
lit hy pitchcr-hy Grimes. CAudcr-
sonlt by Sherdell. | Wlson). Struci;
'ut.h by May .. by Crimes, e. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
NATIONALS BEST WHITE SOX

BN Associated Press
CHICAGO. July - y triple by Ain
smith and II single by johnson i'm the
tenth, following poor base running by
Chicago in the FIRST Eayn WASHINGTON
:. 3-tp-2 victory to-day The game waa
:, pitching duel between Shcllcuha,.i
and Johnson. the latter striking out
clcNem mcm. VINO E.nr--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

l. Ilits--on Hendrix. : in J l-3 innings;
OF Carter l in no innings: off Tyler.
none In 2-3 innings: OFF Rudolph. s
in S innings: of George, l in inning.
Struck out-by Hendrix, .. Wild pitch
--HcndrN. l. Winning pitchcr---lIcn-
dirk. Losing pitch Cr-kulOlnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

,45 1887 81

Totals ...;.,...:..: a" l" 81 20 u
'onc out when winning run scored.
st, Lau,s .,...'...'ii0noOoooooooo1
Brooklyn ...loO000Oo0oool-
summary: EunS-raUlctto, John
ston. Z. Wheat. Two-basc hits--olScu
and oNl0rG Th~ec-haSc hit-liornsby
and Anderson stolen bases Gonzales,
llornsby. Sacrifice hiis-Johnstou and
Myers. Double plays--Olson. Doolan
and Daubert: Fisher. Paulette and
liornshy: lIornshy. Fisher and Paulc;te.
LETT on hascs--St. Louis. $; Brooklyn.
]" Bases on bails-Off Cheney. : or
Robertson .: of Amcs. !. Hits-oft
Cheney in . Ia innings; off Robert
son, in . % innings. struck oui--bv
Cheney. .: by Robertson, =; by Amos. g
villa pitch-Ames. /. Winning pitcher
Robertson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
RED SOX TAKE THIRD
&c AssocIptea irnss |

ST. LOUIS. July 3l.--BuSh's hitting
was the main factor in Bos;on's third
straight victory over 81. Louis to-day
The score was TO 4. Bush got two
doubles, two singles and a walk in FIVE
times. He drove. in four runs and
scored two himself. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

rs Climax 10 The sports Of The az
'crnoon there Will he a Watermelon
feas; on the cub lawn. The Acra
Temple band has volunteered TO fur
niSh music for the occasion. and there
viii he dancing
y surprise Is IN store for tho club
and it's guests. made possible by The
generosity Of one of its most pronl-
mont members. who now has a son II,
france who was recently wounded and
Ciicd Tor mention for distinguished
bravery. TINS part o! the program viii
b" of particular interest to tho rcla-
ives ana fricnd' OF the members OF
the club who arc now in service
some ITO out Of an active membership
OF about 200.
Admission 20 the club grounds vii!
be by ticket only, hat 2 splendid view
Bridge, which overlooks the course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

I,iilSDufSh ........... Q u q 90
New York ........G Oori 00Ox-I
SUMMARY: isun--t-omptou Three
base hlt-compton. Sacrifice hits
EurnS Fletcher. Left on hases-N New
York ., PITTSBURGH. ,. First base on
errors New York, /. Bases on balls
90 CauScy. !. off Comstocll. . struck
put-hy Causcy, ); by ComstocS. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS nr:suLrs.

New York. !: Pittsburgh. o ulrst gamc).
New York. .: Pittsburgh (>Ccond gamc).
Br9oklNr. :: st. Louis. first game: thir-
trcu inutnGSl.
!irno<iyn. q; st. Louis. : Second game.
boston. j : Chicago. ).
Philadclphia -Cincinuati GRAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
LEADING TEAMS WIN
WHILE NEW YORK DIVIDES
DOUBLE BILL WITH TIGERS
Red SoA. Indians and Nationals Each
Add Victory to Their Already

Il BY Associated Press

Gle ELaNIJ. July VI IrNV'''NU Ue-
punching hits with bases on balls
Morton was effective throughout. Strik-
ing out six batters in the second. third
and fourth innings. five Of them III
succession. Onc-handcd stops by Di-
gan and Turner featured the fielding.
La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VIE sTERnAY,s RESULTS.

Detroit. 3; New York. (ilrst rnme).
nriro!i. 6: New York.. :: second rame).
Cleveland, 10: Ihiiadclphia. ].
Chicago. =: Washington. !.
Boston, >; II. Louis. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Totals
Totals .........2S 10 90 II
Score h.. innings. II

PhiladelDhia -. . O. ]
Cleveland ~ u N-10
Summary. Runs Gardner, Grarey,
Chapman. Bcscher. Roth 90. Wood go,
Johnston t2l. Two base hits-Jo ohm
ston C2) Dusau. Gardner. Stolen bases
--Grarny. Sacrifice hit-Turner. sac
rifice fy--ONcil Double plays
Chapman TO Johnston: Ducan. Dykes
and Burns; kopn TO Dykes. Left on
hases-Philad elphia., ;, Cleveland. =
First or errors-Philadelphia / Bases
off Morton. l. Hits--off Adams. > in 3
innings: off Pierson, > in innings.
Struck out-by Morton. .; by picrson,
l. Losing pitcher. Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
IntcrnntionaI Itc,uIt.

Baltimore. .; Syracuse. 0; first game
Baltimore. (; Syracuse. J; second
game.
Newark. 3; buffalo. 3: first game
Newark 4 Buffalo. second game
RinGhanton, 6; Rochester 3.
Jersey CITY. :: Toronto, :, first game
Jersey city, @; Toronto, .. second
game.
Real the Want Adj news every day in
The rimcH-DispHfrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
INC or THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Washington nj Chicago
Phii.dcIDh;n at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
huston at 1t. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
'Haticl FOR Rudolph in eighth
Matted for George IN ninth.
Score .N innings

Score ty innings. r.
chicago .............ni21no1o0-
Eoston ..............o0 0I.o.pO > o.
summary Runs iIoNochcr C2p
M"rlS!e. NcCabc. IiendriN Tagrorj.
Massey. Wickluud. I a. smith TWO
has, hits Mann Kiliifrr. stolen bases
itoiochrr Mann. Sacrifice hits
Tcjd"r- 90, t'lack Sacrifice flies
haskcrt ! l.. Smith Double play
Rudolph 20 I<unctehy Left on bases
Chicago, Z; BOSTON, :. First on errors
Chicago. .: Boston, . Bases on balls
on Hendrix, L. OF Carter. ;on Rudolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

q o g o l q ( g @
. ! q o o q @ q %
Baker. Bodie, Peck
Caldwell. u Jones.
wo base hitS-Wul-
h!tS-p!pp, cobb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Good boarding places nrc advertised
every dny In the Wnnt Ads in mi.
-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
I VIdIS -. -. % III :
.Battcd for Gallia in ninth.

Boston .,' = O O q o IS
81 Louis ....... U q O > o OF
Summary: Ruus-MCIuuiS 90. Scott.
Cochran l2l, Mayer, Bush co. Tobin.
Matsel. Sislyr - Two base hits
Sislcr. NClnnis Homo ruu-!SiSlcr.
stolen ascs-CcChran. Hooper. Sacri-
flee hits-Hooper Mclnnis. Maiscl.
Nunamakcr. Sacrifice flies Dcm!ni,t.
Scott. Double piays-Bush. Scott and
Mclnnis. Left on bases Eoston. II;
81 Louis. y. First base on errors
Boston, 81 Louis. - Bases on balls
off Ga!lia, o, OF Eusi.. !. Hit hy
nitcher-hy Gailia cochran. twice..
struck out-hy Bush. :; by Gallla. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
'-Cincinuati trainD.
I\t, ~, 'iNIy;c tIT-fl

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati nj iSroOSlNH,
81. iouis at philadelphia
Pittsburgh nj i;"~ton.
Chicago Sew York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Score ~ innings
New York ....
Detroit ...,....
Summary runs
inpa ugh. Walters.
Cobb. Stanacc 7
ters. Three-hasc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAKES

DOUGLAS, Dec. 27.-The remains of Mrs Margaret Oakes were laid at rest in the Douglas cemetery yes terday afternoon, only the immed- fate friends being in attendance. The remains were held since Monday so that the bereaved husband could be in attendance at the funeral. MT. Oakes has been quite ill and left the hospital to be present at the last sad rites. returning to the hospital after the interment. Mrs Oakes had resided number of years on Douglas Island and made many warm friends to whom her death came as a great grief and shock. She was an active worker in Red Cross cir cles and other organizations for the public good. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to MT Oakes in this, his trying hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
PEACE FOOTING OF AUSTRIA IS STILL
 IN MUCH TURMOIL

LONDON, Dec. 1S.- Difficulties
 attending the proces of returning to a peace footing after a great war are illustrated in Vienna, cables correspondent. Munition factor ies have been shut down, throwing out of work hundreds of thousands of men and women, who have little prospect of obtaining employment because of the lack of coal. There is untold misery in the poorer quar- tors, with constant cry for bread, of which there is provided half a loaf week for each person. Prices here are probably the highest to be found in Europe and seem fantas- tic. The price of shirtwaist is $100, stockings cost $5, and a suit of clothes $160. It is proposed to ask President Wilson for help in carrying out the work of adjust ing the country to it's new life. The correspondent overheard a dispute between an Austrian railroad con- ductor and some Italians. The lat ter asked: "Who was it who licked Austrian" The conductor replied: Wilson did it and he will now help us." The biggest fact apparent in breaking up of house. keeping is that there is no poig- nant regret among the common peo- pie. The sentiment generally found expressed by a soldier the corres- met among the rivers of
 
 front. He said: Now the war is over and we are all brothers, wheth- CT French, British or Americans Any kind of a brother is a good one."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
ONLY ONE SERIOUS CASE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 27.-The St. Ann
 Hospital management reports but one serious case resulting from influenza at the hospital this morning, that of Mrs. Emil Uberti, who is suffering from pneumonia. Wm. Platan IS quite i'll with influenza but the dis ease has not yet resulted in pneu- monia While several cases have been reported for entry at the hos pital this morning, several of them being from The Pines, Sister Super for reports "a number having left the institution as perfectly well this week, and a number will leave for their homes by next Sunday, among whom will be MT. and Mrs. Fred IT, vine and children. All those in the hospital with the exception of the two mentioned, are doing nicely and expect to soon leave for their homes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
PUEBLO COUNTY
 WILL. TAKE CARE
 OF MANY SOLDIERS

PUEELO, Colo, Dec. 26.-Pueb!o county is expected to take care of part of the soldiers returning from the baitlcfelds of France, who wish to make their homes on farms, and also of immigrants from European countries. tide of whom is ex- pected 10 follow the formal declara- tion of peace.
 County Surveyor w. J. Jenkins has received through the state beard of immigration an inquiry from federal officials relative to ir- risation possibilities of the country. An mediate reply was, requested.
 What boat is coming up the channel? Phone 10, will tell you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-27
APPRECIATE "SMOKES"

DOUGLAS, Dec. 27.-Every ferry touching the Island since Wednesday morning, it has been noticed that all been behind a big fat cigar. They were sent by a Juneau firm to all members of the ferry crew in token of the firms appreciation for the many little courtesies rendered by the ferry boys in carrying small packages to and from Channel points
 Douglas and Juneau business men have often expressed their apprecia- tion of the favors from the members of the crew in- carrying small pas cells.