davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Regulation Of Vaudeville and
JOY Riding by Minors Also
Is Proposed at Meeting,

Establishment ~ state censor
'h.p for all moving picture, shown
10 the state; regulation OF all yauie
vile shows establishment by the lex
stature Of county superintendent ol
public welfare. together with the
establishment Of welfare board, In N
cites and state supervision oi all
highways prohibiting minors from
night loyrideS unchapefoned by par.
cnts or guardians. were suggested to
members Of the local welfare board
committee thi, morning at then meet
ing at the Y. NJ G A. by Dr.. r.
Hanson, general superintendent Of the
National Welfare league
Shows Degrading"
The schools. churche, and homes
cannot build up the moral character
OF the boy or girl as long as the chr.
aCter Of their places of amuscmenis
arc not kept up 10 the same standard %
Dr. Hanson said. "Some OF the NOV.
ing pictures and vaudeville shows our
boys and girl, are allowed TO see are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
RED CROSS ASKS
Membership FOR
POOR CHILDREN
Persons Of Means Asked 10
Buy for Unfortunate,

That every man, woman and child
n oklahoma City may have a part
.n the Red Cross activities Of 1919
and answrr the Red Cross Christmas
roll call, committee has been ap-
pointed to make an effort to get those
VINO are able TO subscribe more than
dollar 10 purchase memberships for
children in the Sunbeam home. all
other orphan aSylums and names sub.
mltied by the Proyident association
Aydelotte Sends Cheek.
J NJ, Aydeiotl- started the ball tc
rolling this morning when he sent 4
check for $50 10 the roll call head.
quarters 10 be used for this purpose
:. r. Noungblocd. chairman oi the
Red Gross oolored auxiliary: + H.
lraylor Judge J l.. Jone, Of the civil.
IAN reliet committee and ] w Young
OF the military relief committee con.
'tiutes team 10 organize the col.
pten 'ilfenN ~ the city m an effort
10 obtain 100 percent membership
showing among them.
To insure full quota the Boy
Scouts will visit the residence districts
next Saturday and every home not
displaying the Red Cro, flag will no
reported At headquarters and a com.
mlitee sent TO inyestiglte the reason.
All day tomorrow. over There"
day flynns band will parade tho
streets, visit IN hotels and lobbies oi
business buildings playing the Red
Cross campaign song, sung 10 the air
ot Good Morning, Mr. L,p, Iip Zip
10000 Subscribers.
Thirty counties at 9 o'clock thi,
morning reported 1000 subscriptions.
Grant county will double last YEAR,
membership and may treble them, ac-
eording TO the report Of ! h. Heasty.
District chairmen and all men work.
erS arc urged TO be at the Chamber oi
Commerce early tomorrow morning
10 receive supplies and be ready 10
begin work by . o'clock sharp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Mackensen Interned
By Hungary, Report

COPENHAGEN Dec T. - Field
Marshal won Mackensen. commander
ui the German force, IN Rumania.
has been intefnei hy the Hungarian
Government according to IN IA Est
OF Budapest The Hungarian goyetn-
ment IN reported to have informed the
German leader that his internment
was demanded by the allies.
Other dispatches received here from
Hungary say that the Rumanlans have
di'armed and interned the rear guard
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen' 5
forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
ALLY SHIPS BOMB
TURKS At SMYRNA

ATHENS, Dec l7-The situation
in smyrna is extremely critical, ac-
cordisg TO newspaper dispatches from
Mltylene Young Turk officials have
posted armed bands at various places
about the town and these have been
bombarded by the allied fleets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
IS MISSING IN
BURNING COACH
Fire Starts in Berth Of Can
adam Train,

WINNIPEG. Man, Dec l7-Ad.
vices received here ,ell Of the ds,truc-
tion hy lirs Of a tourist coach on a
Canadian Pacific tram which left
here last night for Toronto and say
that thirteen pa lcngcrs aboard the
coach are missing The fire. II was
indicated. started m a berth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

A dispatch from Berlin November
y reported lha, Field Marshal Won
Mlcken'en had arrived there with his
staff and that hi, army was marching
through Ausiria-Hungary toward
Germany On December /, il was re-
ported, the Hungarian government
had decided to intern Won Maeken-
sens army The Frankfort Zeitung
December printed report that
Field Marshal Won Macken,en had
fled from Hermanistad,, Transyl-
yanl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
Ach, Gott! Heinie
Barred from All
Hotels in France

PARIS Dee H.-lHayas)-The
general syndicate Of French hotel men
announces that Il has decided that for
ten wars It will not receive latiye
OF enemy countries as an employe or
customer This decision will he
transmitted TO organization, Of hotel
men ~ an the allied countries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

ing you any more than / could stop
believing m God
The $4,000 alienation suit was dis
missed and the United States circuit
court OF appeals, m April. 1910 held
klei,t had no bass Tor action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

enlisted since the war began. 10000
for four wears and 5000 Tor the du-
ratlon ot the war More than 20
percent OF the war recruits have
asked to be discharged Captain
Laring ,aid. and the navy Is in honor
bound 10 release them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
By The Associated Pr,I,.

BERLIN, Monday. Dec. l6-The
central congress OF delegates from
soldiers and workmen's councils from
many parts Of Germany. opened TODAY
in the building formerly used by the
pru,sian diet There were three
women among the 45O delegates
Daring the organization Of the con
.gress II became evident that the in
dependent socialists and the Spartacu'
moup we're greatly outnumbered. A
significant development was that none
Of the important posts in the congre"
were given 10 delegates from Berlin
, Reds" 0utvoted.
The Spartacus group made a futile
attempt to intimidate the congress
Early in the session a resolution was
submitted that Dr.. Karl Liebkntcht
and Rosa Luxembourg, leader, Of the
Spartacus group, be invited to attend
the congress as guests with advisory
movers. les, than IS percent oi the
delegates voted for the resolutiou.
Later while Herr Mueller. chairman
~ the workmen's section OF the eS-
ectitiye committee. was speaking, the
chairman Of the congress interrupted
To say There is a oonrade present
which wishes TO submit communi'
cation"
Case Of EHAsEsrstion.
The newcomer announced that he
represented 10000 workmen who
we're then assembled outside the diet
building lie read a list Of demands
identical with the Spartacu' group,
Including retention Of all power by the
soldiers and wofkmcn's councils, no
rational assembly and the formation
OF red guard. This aroused a storm
Of protest and in the general upfoar
the intruder left the chamber.
The 2S0Oo0 workmen. he said, were
outside the building, proved to be
about 1000 from five factories, whom
tcsn,lnv.d on PAGE .. Column sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
RADICALS IN
COUNCIL ARE
IN MINORITY.
SpanaCuS Group Fails to
Bluff Congress,
ASSEMBLY IS ORGANIZED
Three Distinct Groups SQuab-
BILE for Control,

COPENHAGEN, Dec. H.
General meeting OF the lndepsnd-
snt socialist party has decided
that the party Ghlll vote in favor
Of a national assembly. The Bsr-
lin correspondent Of the Ber-
lingSke Tidende Of Copenhagen
says this is a great defeat for the
Spartaous group.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
thousands Enrolled
For War Soon to Be
Ordered edDischarged

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-Two hundred thousand men
must be recruited for the navy next year take the places
men enlisted for the who will be demobized Capt II.
Lanng chief of the bureau Of navigation made This estimate
today IN asking the house naval affairs committee for an
appropriation Of 100000 for transportation and recruit
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
BULCARIANS IN
REVOLT, REPORT
Information Reaches Berlin
Through Hungary

BERLIN, Dec IA revolution
has broken out in Bulgaria, according
TO information received BY IN, Lokai
hnrisger from Bulgaria by way u
Hungary,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17
S|DERS
MOVE AGAIN
ON BRICK PIT
THIRTY FEET OF WATER
Proposal Made That Sunken
Garden Be Constructed,

,tt., ,....
N''',.'u '' ''' 'Nl4""','' N'p
IVY 'A',"t ','',p',''yu ,'.. nay D''',
que, a. p. ' "' '''''"' p''.,D,.' "
,"e ",A' ',o, Wv , I''"'.1','''. ~ 10
we 'a'' u'@' "'' cry nIS "'' 'o''. .Il'.
|'''l WIN 4n ''u', ID, ,u me % w." az, ~
'NI' ',''"''"B " " '"' Wy ''' wv
" ~ ,r , t
M'. W'',' ''"' '''''' ''v'' !"
~. -. VI M"''G'' ''.'''4'y q" '
,,','',''.'''h an" 4''' ''', e'"'' "' VIC
'Nl'h''nI wy Nr''u.,' a'N"s' 'S,o''' a.,
in "hi'h ne ASKS uhat 'he Nl'i' Ia"-
nlhg commission al iiN next necuhR
'aEe Steps 70 INQUIRE x'o lhs reasons
Tor me 'i'ls iaiIuIe rn iol'o" ne
courts u uu'uon' Inc 'l''' ran
n'ng commission IS TO meet next
hnf'daN
Inc letier follow.
Gilietts Letter
] ms Is To cail me attention ol ihe
Oklahoma 'uy liNIt RAINING com
mission to- ihe old bf,k PIT located
between Eleventh ana foui'eeh'h
streets and Mckinley and Ellison.
he 'l'y OF oklahoma Iily mas
deed to the property. he deed was
accepted after SUIT lad been bfcuRnt
m district court against the c''y WIN
the object OF abaiing ihe nuisance
created by me pr. ~ me time oi i'
acceptance the ci'y agreed TO III up
me pi' and make II INTO a PARK Inc
deed was gwen about i've month' ago.
ana as you know no acton mas befn
taken toward ming up me properly
Sinee the Oivie flanhing oom'i's-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

Every Red Cross dollar !, the en-
swef TO a prayer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-17

LOCAL FoRGchsT-Un,e,,l.d and
generally cloudy weather tonight and
wednesday with probable sroSl ,oms.
what colder tonloht.
wednesday cloudy, with probsble snow
Colder tonight coldsr In east portion
Wednesday.
sHlfrsss roetcAsr-r.mp.r.,ur.
about freezing In central and western
oklAhema.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
Mabel Taliaferro in "The 1arricade" Is Seen as a
 Woman Planning Revenge,

In '"The Barricade," the Merto won derplay which will be seen at the Col iseum theatre tonight. Mabel Taliafer- rolf, for the first time in her life, will be seen in the part of a girl whose one idea is revenge. Being an actress of great versatility, she plays Hope Mer- Till in "The Barrisade,' the girl who deliberately goes to work to ruin the fortunes of her husband. Wall Street millionaire, in the mistaken be- lief that he has driven her father to the wall.
 With singleness of purpose Hope plans every move in her campaign and then puts her scheme into execu- tion. Knowing that Cook is already much interested in her, she leads him on by every feminine vile until he pro- poses marriage, and then accepts him. After the wedding, she tells him she does not love him. From that moment she informs herself in regard to his in- terests, with the sole purpose of block ing him in Wall Street and crushing him, which she does with the aid of a business rival. Her triumph com plete, she learns the truth, and real izes his nobility of character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
SAM WHITE GAINED FOOTBALL HoNORS IN JUST ONE MOMENT

Most football players achieve fame by degrees, but now and then some fellow bobs upunexpectedly and grabs great gobs of glory in single game.
 Such q chap was Sam White of Princeton, and the story of his fea; is worth retelling. It was six years ago November 1G, 1911, that Sam White made himself immortal Sam had been a great baseball player but the gridiron game didn't inter est him. and 1t was not until 1911 when he was a senior. that he was induced to try his hand at it. or rather his feet. He did so well that he became regular in good stand ing. on the varsity eleven.
 On the day in question Princeton played it's ancient enemy, Yale. The game was nearing it's close. with the score to 0 in favor of Yale when old Sam B. White got on the job. Yale fumbled the pigskin and White went after it at full speed He didn't fall on it, as was the immortal custom. He just licked il up as if it were baseball. without slowing up, and shot away with the ball under his arm, going sixty
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
PHILADELPHIA BOXER WOULD LIKE TO MIX
 WITH BENNY LEONARD

Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia south paw boxer, thinks he would like to go after the lightweight crown and that a match with Benny Leonard would be nice. Tendler has always been hard boy to beat mostly be- cause of his offside jabbing and his awkward style. The other day he handed Rocky Kansas a nifty lacing although Kansas has been slipping a bit within recent months at that. Just the same Tender is no cinch for anyone although he could afford little more meat on his bones as he has been regarded heretofore as featherweight and rather light feather at that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
Many Scenes from
 Soul Master Staged in Big Department Store.

Striving for the absolute in motion pictures, the makers of the Vitagraph picture, the '.Soui Master" which ap- pears tonight at the Palace theatre with Earle Williams in the leading role staged many of their scenes in one of the largest department stores of New York. Williams plays the part of 9 merchant owning string of stores and great deal of the action takes place in one of them.
 The play, which has sweet young girl, salesgirl. for it's heroine, was di- rected by a woman, Marguerite Bertsch <"The Soul Master" tells of a mer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
MITCHELL, OF MARINES, DECLARED TO BE BEST MAN ON END IN SOUTH

Brick" Mitchell, the great Oregon end of last year, whom Pennsylvania players, after the Pasadena defeat, declared the best end they had seen during the year, draws this commend atory notice from Los Angeles ex- pert after the recent game with the University of Southern California.
 Mitchell, who plays left end for the Marines, is the best end ever seen in action in Los Angeles. He doesn't mind how many men are in the interference He simply brushes them aside and gets the man with the ball, or else he throws them back against the runner. His only com plaint during the day was that it was too warm to play real football.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
ELkS STAGE ENJOYABLE
 AND NOVEL DANCING PARTY

Last night the local lodge of Elks enjoyment has not been beaten in Juneau for several years last past The large hall was nicely decorated in flags and patriotic colors, which blending with the beautiful gowns of the women, made a sea of color on the floor and in the air.
 Promptly at II O'Clock the mem bers of the Elks joined hands in a large circle in the hall and sang Auld Lang Syne in remembrance of their departed and absent members During the singing a large flag sus- pended from the ceiling was dropped and hundreds of little balloons bear ing the inscription, Happy New Year 1918, from B. P. o. E., No. 420" were dropped to the floor and scramble on the part of the guests of the evening resulted in everyone getting one of the little souvenirs.
 Promptly at 12 o'clock, the lights were dimmed and the 1918 flashed out on the electric board while the guests of the evening made the air ring with ringing Of bells, blowing of horns, and other noise making in struments which were distributed fer the purpose Confetti and serpentine were distributed and from then on the hall was comparable to the Mardi Gras The committee in charge, w J. Manahan, Thomas Banbury, and Wm Seeley, worked hard in per fecting the arrangements for the dance and are to be congratulated on their success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01

Delaware-Mrs H. D. Hammond. Wilmington. 1 Iowa Miss Emma Wettleaf, Nich- 1 ois. Illinois Mrs. A. H. Winkler Chi | cago. Indiana Mrs. D. J. Dalton, War saw.
 Kentucky Mrs. Edward Hilliard' Louisville. | Montana Miss Selma Robin, Kalis- l pei. Minnesota Mrs. S. s. Johnson. Minneapolis. Michigan-Mrs. L. c. vogeL, De- troit.
 New York-Mrs. H. L. Harrison, Rochester. \ New Jersey-Mrs F. A. Johnson. Atlantic City. Oklahoma Miss Mary Wilson, Drumwright. Pennsylvania F. H. Mellen, !, Pittsburg.
 Tennessee-Mr Curtis King. Mem phis Wisconsin Mrs. c. D. Moon, Eau Claire. National Champions Amateur (singles)-M Aerie, of Thomaboro, H. Professional (singles) )-Homer M. Clark, of Alton. III. Amateur (doubles) Clarence B. l Platt. of Bridgeton, N. J. Open tdoubles) Civilian Ridley Of What Cheer. Ia.
 Amateur t200 targets) s)-Charles B. Newcomb. of Philadelphia. Pa. All-around (open) n)--Bart Lewis, of Auburn. Ill. professional. All-aronnd tamateur)--Mark Aerie, of Thomas5oro. III.
 Eighteen Yards-Frcd Tomlin. of Pennsgroye. N. J. I U s. Navy-F P Williams. of | U s. s. Solace. | Intercollegiate (team)--Princeton
 Intercollegiate dndividuaD c. ". Ceasar, Princeton.
 Handicap Winners Grand Ainerican-C. H. Larson. of Waupaca. Wis, 9s from 20 yards.
 Eastern-K. E. Noble. of Hartford. Conn, 97 from IS yards.
 Southern-L4 c. Richards, of Rich mond. Va. 92 from 21 yards. | Western-M H. Mepaniel. Of Du- raunt. Okla. s7 from 20 yards. Pacific Coast Charles Yocum. of Tulare. Cal. s5 from IS yaxds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
eIRAP pa( and Ii> EI FIELD EA|

The trapshooting champions for 1917 are as follows:
 Alabama--Dr. A. Lawson, Nash. vile.
 Arkansas-J. E. Chatfield, Texar. kama.
 Arizona-H. P. DeMund, Phoenix. Atlantic Fleet-E P. Williams, U s. s. Solace.
 California-Nevada = F. H. MelIus, Los Angelesi iwa .Colorado-New Mexico -R. A. King Delta.
 Connecticut-W. A. Flynn New Britain . Delaware R. Beauchcamp, liar rington.
 Florida-G w Ball, Lessburg. Georgia-W. H. Jones, Macon. Idaho-Dr. w.. l.. Strangham, Rich mond.
 Iowa-J. R. Davenport.
 Illinois--Mark Aerie, Thomasboro Kansas-Steve Hoyne, Selena. Kentucky-Z. c. Offutt, Louisville Louisiana H. T. Wadley, Alexan dria.
 Michigan c. A. Gallbraith, Bay City
 Missouri-Harv Dixon, Oranoga. Mississippi Ma.lack, Ocean Springs.
 Maryland District of Columbia = J. s. Michael. Aberdeen, Md Montana-D. Schnaek, Forsythe. Minnesota c. A. Mason. Little Falls.
 Maine-E. A. Randall. Portland. Massa chusetts s. w. Putnam Fitchburg
 New Jersey-C. B. Platt. Bridge ton.
 New York-H J. Pendergast. Phoe- nix.
 New Hampshire E. E. Reed. Man, chester.
 Nebraska--C. l.. Waggoner. Diller North Carolina-J B. Pennington Tarboro.
 North Dakota-A R. Chezik. Por tai.
 Oklahoma-G George Lewis Tulsa. Oregon--J. W. Seayeyl. Portland. Ohio-F F. Drint.
 Pennsylvania Ray Mcintyre, But Ter.
 Rhode island-W J. Weaver. Provi dence.
 South Dakota E. T. Meyers, Mitch ell
 South Carolina -- J. H. Staples Charleston.
 Texas-F M. McNeir. Houston. Tennessee-J. Fl. Fite. Mt. Pleas ant.
 Utah-c. II. Reilley Jr.. Salt Lake City. yermont-D. M Barclay. Barre. Virginia-R. A. Hall, Baskerville. Washington-J. H. Hopkins. Seat tie.
 Wisconsin c. G. Lawson. waup 'aca. Wyoming -J. H. Bradfield. Sheri dan.
 West virginia-w. E. Myers. Fair mont.
 State champions-Women Connecticut-Mrs F. r. Rodgers Stanford.
 California Nevada Mrs c. E. Groa, Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. William Garster, wife of Man ager Garster, of the Juneau Billiard Company, returned on the Alameda yesterday from short visit to the States.
 Harry l. Lucas and wife returned yesterday on the Alameda. from a months vacation to the States. They report having had fine time with good weather most of the time. v
 I. E. Fisher, representative of the Remington Typewriter Company, who has been making a short visit to the south end of the Division, returned on she Alameda yesterday, accom- panied by Mrs. Fisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
TWELVE CATTLE SAVED

Wm. Altemueller, of the Juneau Dairy, last night received word from Mendenhall that the big barn which caved in from the heavy snow yes terday is a total loss, as far as can be ascertained. Twelve of the cattle in the barn have been saved, al though the others were killed or anothered. Tt will take two years of hard work to replace our loss he said this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
AMERICAN SPORTS TO BE TAUGHT ITALIAN SOLDIERS IN FIELD

American football, baseball ant basketball henceforth will enter into the makeup of Italian soldiers. These added accomplishments will resul from the appointment of George W Braden as physical director in chic of the Italian army.
 Braden will leave at once fol Rome, where he will establish his headquarters. He has been serving as athletic director at Camp Meade the National Army Camp at Mary land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
Fannie Ward Continues Tonight at Dream.

Tonight at the Dream, Fannie Ward will be shown for the last time in "The Year of the Locust" This produc'io1 is 6 good story splendidly staged. ln addition a tour of the ruins along the lower Nile with Burton Holmes and also a Bobby Bumps cartoon are shown. Tomorrow night Pauline F'reI- erick in ''Nanette of the WiIds" will De shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01

chant, 2 devoted husband and father, who loses his soul when his wife de- serIs him. taking their baby daughter with her. He succeeds in business, but earns the hatred and scorn of his fel- low -men-and the poor girls who work under him. He does not regain mastery of his soul until one of the salesgirls, who turns out b be his daughter. strs the parental. love in him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Company Job Printing Department is better equipped for flne commercial and 60 ciety printing lhaD any printing olnce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in tailed. and more is under way. Make us prove these statements ky stvinR us your order. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM Mabel Taliaferro ill "The Barricade," with a Weekly.
 PALACE - Earle Williams in The Soul Master" a Weekly and Comedy. DREAM-Fannie Ward in "The Year of the Locust" with Bobby Bumps and a Travelogue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
SNOW sL,DEs sTARTINc

The soft weather which has fol lowed the heavy snowfall has start ed the annual crop of snow slides in .his vicinity and all persons are warned to keep out of the hills Three small slides occurred in Last Chance Basin already and one i3 re ported from Perseverance. So far 10 big slides have occurred, although hey are expected, and no damage has been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES
 (correct to August f3.h)

1-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City l-S-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills.
 z-3-Winoughby and End
 2-4-Seward and Front.
 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Main and 4th. s-2-Gastineau Avenue and RawD Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6--5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian l-2-5th and Calhoun l-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-sth and Calhoun l-6-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward 4-9-Government Road. Old Jap Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01

Today's Nevs Today--in Ampire. s0cs. 6econ1 and Main strsstA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-01

Keadquarfers for LAdysmith ccal funsau Tran6. o. shsAs 4s.. tf