davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

GmglnnO nn0 Den Yer. Staaten crs
flGrte er fir cine 8rnnbbebingmma
oes bauernoen Weltfriebens. 9lpyb
0eurge bat Die WationalitGteniiaa in
ieiner Erpgrammrebe nidt eriuabnt.
Wiurineminiiter Daniels empfiellt
in ieinem Sabresberi6t, ben Mnsban
anierer JlDtte fprtsnieten, onmit mir
unIere jekt errmngene Stelnng mm=
ter ben sylutten,madten Der @elt in=
nebalten f6nnen. Gr empfieblt Die
ynsfibrmns eines breiiabrisen Yam-
Trosramnts, oas 500 Willipnem
Dollars fuiten iuirb.
Gr-SrafSent saft fat iid) in einer
9ieoe sn Neiu g)prf fir cine Nationa-
litaten sisa erflGrt 9ieielbe ipl
folsenOe slmfsaben baben: Snterma-
tionale Geibnngen siuild)en ben neien
gGn0ern nnb ben alteu, ans Senen lie
aebiioet iinb, perbiiten; bic oemtidlem
Golonien in seboriger 8eile pertei-
fen, ba tie Sentidlano nnm0slid su-
riifgege6en merben f0nnten; bic Ga.
&c in &mklanb prbnen mnb oem Spl-
idleluifitnm Elm Gnbe maiden.
Wie ans &aibington gernelOet
mirb, iinb adt BON ben breisebn 81.
uiiionen Der britten amerifaniId)en
Arnee, bic eincn Sell Der Gffnpa.
tionstrmppen biloet nnb iid] jest benz
Gbein naGert, entiueoer gsational-
@aroen ober 5rnppen Der 0atiunal-
Nrmee nn6 es iuirb eriuartet, 6af lie
bis sur Wiitte Ses nGhiten Gummcrs
iuieoer in gmerifa icin iuerben. We-
neral Mard erflart, CT glanbe nid)t.
oak es idiuierig iein luerbe, iie in-
nerbalb bier Mpnnte nadJ Sem ssrie,
oensidlnk iuieber sn 6nnie sn baben.
Slubb-George iagte IN elmer HeSe,.
EraiiSent Wilipn babe linn am 81
YiGrs 1918 telesrapbifrt: ySdidt
Gnre Sdiffe beriiber mno iuir iuerben
Gndl monaflid 10000 Mann idlif-
fen." 9a,nit lei bic @enbnng i'm
ariese eingetreten.
Die Wereinisnns Der iii6iIdea
ssranen in ssranffnrt fat Sen Sra
iioenten &silion telegrapbiid) erind)t,
in Eolen sa 0uiten Der Snoeu einsa-
breifen.
Shmeben hat feline biplomatiidDem
nno aoninlar-Tertrete bis anf sluei
Wtitslieoer Der @eian6tIdaft, ans
ytnRlanb abbcrmfen, neil Der @ertre-
ter Der rniiiIden 9iesiernns in Stod-
bolm uerindlt bat, Splidemifi-S -Sdrif-
ten in SdliueOen 81, uerteilen.
slns Earis iuirb gemeloet, adt
Wfillionen amerifaniider Suloatem-
briefe Ieien amf bem @eac mad Scr
!6eimat.
739 amerifaniide ariesssefansc-
ne, Die i'm Snnern Sentihlambs in.
terniert iuaren, iino in Wiiimdlem an
gefpmmen.
Cine Eariier Sauas Scpeide be-
banptet, Die 9entiden bGttem in benz
Wefangenen Eager at 9anaenlalsa
nenn fransDiiidje 6ciauseme eridJui-
len mno fiinf5ebn anbere idiuer per-
iunnoet. Sas Senebmen Der @efangc-
men babe fcimen slalaf 5a biciem
slnariff seseben.
Ter iiebenbiirsiidle 3atiuualrat 6at
ben ylnidllnR bes ganoes an 9immG-
nien pruflamiert.
Der aonig bon Gnglanb bat am
Samstag Der Staot 2ilc einen Sc-
indD abgcitattet,
Gine ensliide 9epeidDe melOet, Die
enslanocr berridlten jett tatiGdlidD
III 3unitantinppel.
yeluaffnete Solbaten iino in Die
Wolnnng Ses baDeriidlen Miniiters
Deg Snnerm gner, einaebrnngen mnb
baben i'm se5wnnsen, 5n reiisieren.
Die ensliIdDen 2uftid)iffer lollcn
1902 oentihe geroplane ;erlt5rt npo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

Senrp Stieler an gtta Sail, @rltnos
itiid IN ben GLENDALE seiabts; $4,000.
@tta 0alI an 8enrb Stieler. 95 Nder
Snnb i'm Rere5 Snrpen; $S,300.50
6. u. @oetb II. r. an 0nrrp s.. Sfiue.
@runoitiid i'm nelten gitp Glod 1249.
$500 II q.
6. 6. gareb uno Srau an AooIpb
Soepperipein, G,rirtbftiid an Der 9iiber
slpenile, $4,000.
Wers. Charles Stefuart W9urris Gnipnn
Ii. q. mt Charles Stailot, @runoitiid mn
neuen 9th 8Iod S47, $4,94t.
Commercial 0tnte Bnilf an 9r. g.
s.. @lnenoorf. GTeciitor, @rlrubitiid IN
Der Columbia S5eight5 9lDDition
Sobn g. Nlbernatbb an S. gS @ihlib,
8rnnoitiif IN Der gogeipooo Aooitiou;
81 400.
Solbert gonrab lno ssrnll an Marcel
llls 8. Snnis, @runbltiif I'M Heiien 9th
8lod 1867; $210
gS. S. Vlumberg an Sallie 8efo.
@rlnbItiid in Der Stouo Sobition, 1926.
g. 6. @antt lno u. g. @antt ON g.
9. 0feinIen, 6jrlnbinid in Den 8Inds
233 uno 234, $3.50.
6. 6. 9aimins uIio s. 8. s. Spoe an
@Sillinn hilbert Gonneil iuto Trau;
pluttpftilu III ptL ytppftuti ktult >tpVt~
tion; $40 II. q.
sarrp Gdnlse en- s. Ssemell 0ibrcu.
@runoitiif in Der aenltone Fart SiIbni~
siiion; $500.
Sorab uno soenrp 8erab all gneene
3oller. @runoltiid an ber plnlltod auez
ule; STATS.
0tarie &c 0fntiot on 9. s.. Shnlibt,
0ruroitiid I'M nellen gitp 8iod 1886 ios
fpie 500 Slder Snnb i'm 9tipas @rnnt 4;
$1,000.
s. 0i. Srieoman an Mener Srieoniail.
8rrnoitild on Der Sailnoers Suenue;
$40 H. a.
%ollie &utd1fa on Z. s. Ntdnlbina au0
s. g. Nbeiner, 0jrnnoftiid I'M nelien @itp
8lod 2SS5; $4,000
0arrp $. Stine on 6. Y. @ioetb. @uuI
Neer1heibt, SlIbin Seioel lmo g. i.
Neunionu @reeators, @runoltid i'm
ueueu Gitp Slod 2936; 500
Wlrs. 9loelbeib g. olIber on Bernard
9roipn. @rimbitiid an Der Starr Stra@
re; SIS, 500.
8bomas Sengg an gernnro @rofun.
@rinpItiid an Der Commerce StrnBe;
5000.
@milie Gber6arot an s.. s. Shorman,
@ruuoltiid on Der 8ierina aurniie,
SO ,260
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
MisDeritGm0nis.

Sanslebrer: u8eldes lit Der groi,-
te 5luB in aalifornien21
S6iiler. .Die Die - Der -"
Sanslebrer (llahbelfenOl: Sacra-
meitto. -.
0hitter (oie 5ugebort bat): ,,Mcin
Got, iuern Sas aino einrrial etiuas
niht meiB, oesbalb nliilien Sic bod
nidt aIeid) 10 fluden.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

Shneioermeiiter Slid ihift fidb
an ing Tbenter 81 geben.
Srau: m@as nablt gu oeltn oa2
@o5i itedlt On oein Die giigeIbol-
gen In Die SoIentoiben?"
uslf uegen Der oalnlidelI
&lapplibel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
InsIunb.

@1breno Ser lesten brei $50
dDen bat in Wterifo cine anappbeit on
Silbergelo geberrfdlt, perlrindlt
onrb Sen boben Hreis oes Silbers,
ourd Sen oas Silbergelo ans ser
Circulation getrieben unroe. Der
e8ert oes bal6en Geios, IonIt 25
Gents, mar nlf 40 Gents geitiegea
umo infolgeoeiIen mtroe er naiIen.
bait auSgefitbrt. Die 9fegierlmg milf
iebt 5ilberpeioS INTO babe Eeios prd-
gen lnIlel, Die nidt mebr Silber emf
balten ais Der @forftmert .oes Ieios.
Sn 0elltidlano ioa elm 2nft-
id)iffpetfebr 5luiiden Den 9roBereu
Stdoten ein9erihtet fem. Ger sSahr-
preis fir Die 8erion lit 21a Mtorf
fir oen &ilon1eter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09

Sc beIier man cine Sa6e lpcib,
um 10 tueniger ipriht man oapon.
- Der Sunger lit Der bette &ohl
Gr iibertrifft oie ssrauen nohl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
9lm meiiten ihi1nnfen lib!

= am meiIten lhinpfen iiber Die
Mongelbaftigfeit Der @eltoronune
oie, wclhe altr Sarnonie i'm. 8eltoI
am iuentglten beigetrasen: oie gee,
ilten.
.Hube III Die erIte giirgers
sfiiht!4 ullb oie lebte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

The prize range in fancy
striped, figured, plaid checked
foulard and printed patterns is
from lsc 10 81 a yard
But all the art and akilI ~
the textile craftsman has NOT
been woven into the coIorcd cot
ton fabrics, beautiful though
they are. The delicate, intri-
cate designs of the fimy stuff
of cobweb fneness in white ms
teriais is simply exquisite. And
what adorable frooks they'll
make, After all, white tx
well, there's nothing IN equal
its refreshing coolnpss. beauty
and suitability for Summer
frocks.
No matter how inexpensive
the material. there's a sweet
charm and daintiness about
white dress not possible in
coiored frock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
PROVISION INDUSTRY.
Interesting Facts Contained in Swift &
Co.'S 1918 Year Book.

Interesting facts concerning the pro-
vision industry are contained in the 1918
year book of Swift 4 Co. which has Just
been issued 1t covers the activities 70.
the 90 rvper The book shows thata
q5lcar + mark paid for livestock inl
hhicawateas reached, running as high 50
CS2Ogo wcwt. for lambs, $50 for hogs "a
SI7. 80 for cattle and Sl6 for sheep As |
result Of these high prices, the company
during the year paid To livestock raisers
over $4,000, 600, an increase of SILL
100000 over 1916.
The book shows that the per capita
consumption Of meat in the United
States IS much higher than IN any other
country, except Australia and New
Zealand, being III pounds per capita
when the comparison was made, in
1909. The packers, the book says. do
not control prices Nothing IS allowed
to 20 to waste. all OF the by-products
possible being manufactured and market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
SHOP WORK Frs MEET

The second meeting Of leaders il
r. NJ. q. A. work al eight industrial
plants was held at the Nj &. y. rooms
last night
During the evening reports were
received from the following shops
Hilles ana Jones, Edge Moor Iron Com
pany, b. + Shaw Company Belts Shops,
Pullman Shops, Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Speakman Supply and Pipe
Company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops. Representatives of the different
plants told Of the excellent work being
done in the meetings held once a week
The interest in shop meetings was grow
ing. il was pointed out, and the spirit Of
the men taking part indicated the effect
Of the various meetings was OF great m
fuence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

most in demand for
separate skirts, 30
in n e 5 wild e, S1.45.
Wide striped taffetas,
specially adapted to
pleated skirts, come at
S1.75, SO inches.
Clinging crepes de chine that
make delightful frocks. waist
and negligees come in white,
black and all imaginable light
and dark colors, 80 inches wide,
SI.5O. If taffeta is preferred,
a particularly satisfactory 30
inch taffeta comes at Sl.5O. IN
beautiful shades of black, navy,
Copenhagen and Belgian blues.
brown and green. And a still
higher grade at $50.
Fashions newest prOtegee Is
the dainty. quantity silk glng-
ham. 4 good assortment in
Iouisines and taffetas, ranging
over nearly all colors and all
STYLES and sizes of checks and
plaids. comes at sl.s5, 80 inches.
Dust-free Japanese Shantung.
81 for 81 inches. Si.25 for 3d.
inch, Sis for 40-inch width.
The ltra-fashionable figured
and dotted foulards, white and
black, black and white, and in
all colors, S1.50 and 50.
Tub silks, exceedingly pretty
satin-striped designs in multi
colors on white grounds. and
exceedingly useful for mems
shirts as well as women's waists
and dresses. S1.25, 30 inches.
All of the above are, OF
course, all-silk. But since no
body scorns silk-and-cottOn in
these days, special mention may
be made of some extremely at
tractiye silk -and-cottOn crepes
de chine, light grounds, in deli
cate striped effects, in several
colors. only Csc. and one yard
wide.
Wooden G o o d 5 for
costumes and suitings
are much sought after,
not only with a view to
the present needs for
Spring a n d Summer,
but for prudent laying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
The War Has Affected Many States
Besides Delaware

Recording to bulletin issued Isl he
Institute Of Public Sctvlcc. New York
CITY, Delaware Is not the only State
that is experiencing a shortage 81 oclo"I
teachers Ii IS reported that ~ January
100 schools IN Iowa wcIc without teach
crS During the winter three ot thu
tca,hcr-tranIng schools IN New ori>
had 80 per cent fewer students registered
then in 1919.
Many normal training schools through
gu, country have from hnc-thlri 10 ono
half les attendance How tisan th"rc
wears ago Tho war given a~ rhe
indirect caji>c Il has brought Hliuu
new conditions IN the bII~lnc~~ anal rnEa-
mercia world There + greatly iu-
creased demand FIR clcFied ,.uI lud.i~-
trIa! workers, much 81 batter than was
ever before felt ID thu country Ihr
government Is Cver2V trre eaH.nG 'ar
workers in the industries ana la 4" a.hre~
which the machinery ri war hs~ created
or extended, and tin financial induce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

NJ DIRE ribbons,
)5H inches
|, lwide. Many |
colors.
r. rench twill
serges, all
! wool, 10 /
inches; full
range coIors.
White mer- 4
; cerized wolfe,
SO inch. |
[ Black Silk,
Yard wide.
| Many kinds.
IndestructibIe /
; silk net. Black,
white and COLI
0rS. 72-in.
lGinghams in
; p!aids, stripes,
checks, 27-in.
Fancy white |
voiles-.36- *
: .38-in. Piaids, |
stripes. checks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
All Hands Piped to Spring Sewing
There u be Spring Savings, Too
Buying Goods in the DOUn Stairs Store
AT WANAMAKER'S

away against the needs
of next Fall and Win
ter, when in addition to
d e a h and taxation,
there's a third thing
that's certain: High
prices on wool, provided
there is any wool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

eye-view of silks in
stock at this moment,
none of which costs over
81 a yard, there are
smart taffetas, dark
colored grounds satin
striped in brighter col
ors, just the designs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
GOES WITH DU POINTS.
James L. Martin Enters Company's
Service al Williamsburg, Va.

James F. Martin, who was in the en-
ploy of the British Minister OF Munitions
1T Carney's Point plants, has taken a
position with the du Pont engineering
department in the commissary branch
10 be located at Williamsburg Va. Mr.
Martin Mas at one time connected with
the house of Megary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
VIII Sit % Hear Appeals.

During the working days Of April. the
Board ~ Assessment will sit in room No
15S. CItv Hail. irom Q 10 II clock noon
from 10 y clock p m ana from Z 10 9
clock FOR the purpose Of hearing APP
paal~ from THE city assessments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
NJ an S", a a'"sy. ;. to- to-
be blessed

lV but always to
be blessed"
Also - woman never
is, but always to be
dressed.
An inexperienced per
son might fancy, from
the gayety of the recent
Easter parade of fash
ion, and from the FIRE
quency with which the
yellow Wanamaker
motors ALWAYS har-
bingers of good things
coming to somebody
have been stopping at
doors and delivering
boxes square, boxes
round, boxes flat, boxes
in every shape, that ev-
cry woman, child and
man was full-rigged for
Spring, and the subject
of clothes wouldn't be
thought Of until Sum
mer came.
But then, pray you,
what would folks have
ready to wear in Sum-
mer?
We are not inexperi-
enced persons, and we
know that Easter IS not
fairly over before the
Spring a n d Summer
campaign of home sew
ing is resumed, if it was
not started before, and
started if it was de
ferred until after the
whirl of Easter shop
ping.
We would like the
whole feminine world to
know how completely
the Down Stairs Store
is equipped to cooper
ate with the universal
demand for two things
in dress materials and
trimmings
Something pre- tt y
and new and Some
thing not too expen-
sive.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
too,

for these dainty
Summer dresses can
be purchased in the
Down Stairs Store,
w h &c h contains the
largest retail stock IN
the world Of varied
merchandise collected
on a single floor.
Like Little Butter
cup, " e We ribbons
and laces to set off the
faces Of pretty young
s W G g t h e a TT and
wives.
Fresh. new stocks of
them, almost as pretty
as the faces they set
off, and changing each
day, because so many
thousands of yards are
sold. Some stores, sit
uated like our Down
Stairs Store, are used
chiefly as receptacles
for stock that's worn
out its welcome else
where in the establish
ment. But the Down
Stairs Store buys its
own Stock-and sells It,
goodness, how FAST
Many of the ribbons are
wanted for making bags; ana
mountain sunset or August
flow er-garden is not less gorge
Gus and glowing. Wonderful.
rich colorings, especially in the
brocaded and tapestry effects
which are most fashionable. 4
revel of birds, a riot of flowers.
interviewer with cunning threads
of bright color, Is your typical
ribbon-bag-or bag-ribboa- One
glorious fabric consists entirely
of the reproduction Of the gay
plumSge of the parrot; another.
of the feathers of the pheasant.
One of the privileges which
is denied 10 a man is carrying
a bag made of these ribbons.
Prices are mOderate-Si.I0 TO
S2.65, widths J to 9 inches.
New this year. and stunning,
are the black-and ~ hite striped
ribbons. in satin and MORE,
used chiefly for dress trim
mings, but often with good eff
feet for girdles, sashes and
vestees. Prices 45c 20 7jc,
widths 6 and 6iz inches.
Fashions mandate calls for
lace tri ing on lingerie
blouses and frocks. flet pat
terms predominating. The Down
Stairs Store has an excellent
assortment of beautiful imita
ton filet laces and insertions.
copies of the finest French pat
terms, at remarkably low prices.
All the desired widths for
dress trimmings and collar and
cuf sets, ranging from IT,,
inches TO ) inches in idth, and
IN price from 12h.c 10 Sl.55
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

A MAZING express
L \ sion, t a 5 t e and
loneliness S e e m 5 TO
have been woven and
interviewer in the new
Spring cotton fabrics.
The designs are differ
ent this season, and
prettier than ever, and
che shades and color
combinations t rul y
wonderful.
In the fine, open
textures, wolfe holds
the front rank. No
wonderl Aside from
its genuine, charming
daintinesS that goes
straight to the femin-
inc fancy, its pliancy
yields itself easily and
satisfactorily to t h e
dreSsmaker's skill and
imagination.
The designs them
selves are so suggestive
of the styles to which
they are best adapted
that even an amateur
seamstress is inspired
to evolve frocks C. dis
tinctive charm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

We are exceslently provided
in the Down Stairs Store with
a full line of Spring-weight all
wool French twill serges. So
inches wide, prices S1.65 To
$3.50, 30 inches wide. in practi-
caIly all the prevailing colors.
Newly received are some ex-
tremely attractive new suitings
in pretty checks. in mixed col
orings, both light and dark,
suggestive of the same effects
as the silk ginghams. These
are wool with some admixture
of cotton. IL inches wide, 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02

BECAUSE of its facil-
- tiles as a Wanna
maker Store, and be-
cause of the thousands
on thousands of yard
goods" which change
hands over the counters
daily, we can offer such
values as are obtainable
nowhere else at the
prices in the quality.
This is mighty inter
esting, when, for in
stance, one wants to
make a silk dress, or
suit, or wrap, or even a
blouse, and hasn't a for
tune to spend on it.
The silks are wonder
full. Seen them?
To give you a birds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-02
Special Values in the Dorm Stairs Store

(ChineSe Shan
|C tung pongee.
f33 inches.
Imitation fIet,
~ laces and in
I'D sertions.
) inches.
Japanese
} crepe. Striped
~ in various
coIors.
White lawns
and dimities.
r. Stripe, dot
and check
effects.
V ollie, SO
,C inches. High
~ ~ mercerized.
New shades.
White beach
IC cloth suiting
Wizard wide.
Wolfe, fouisrd
)C designs,
stripes, plaids.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22
ARE TO BE HELD IN NORTH
 IN APRIL-,THE LAW

ceiving the highest number of votes for any office shall be placed on the official ballot of the general election, together with the designation of the political party by whom nominated, and there shall also be placed on the official pabblot, but without the desig- nation of their party afiliation, the names of all candidates filing nomin- ation papers in conformity to the pro- visions of Section II, l. and 13 of Chapter 25 of the Session Laws of the Territory of Alaska for the year 1915.
 The qualifications of the electors at the primary election shall be the same as at the general election, and the penal provisions of the general elec- tion prescribing punishment for viola ton of the law, are also applicable to elections held under the provisions of the primary election act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets. Brown and Hawkins. Quality First" tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE
IN PROBATE

IN T hOD-A IT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of WiI- liam c. Weaver, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Curtis R. MorforG has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of William C.. Weaver, deceased, and to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Morford x Finnegan, Seward, Alaska. First publication, January 22nd. 1918.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Administrator of Estate of
 William C. Weaver, de-
 ceased
 Date of Pub. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, IT, l9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Just received some fine salt her ring. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First, If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

FOR RENT-Sx room house with bath. Inquire Gateway. J.2S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

City taxes are now due and can be paid to Treasurer Romig. Taxes be- come delinquent on February 1st. J25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

A. McTver, llseHsEu undertaken.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Meet me at the BrancE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate of Ben F. Swesey, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed. A. Crawford has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Ben F. Swes- cy, deceased, and to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to present them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said adminiStra- tor at the office of Morford & Finne- gan, Seward, Alaska.
 First Publication, January 22nd, 1918.
 ED. A. CRAWFORD,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Ben r. Swesey, deceased. Date of Pub. Jan. 22, 20, Feb. ,, l2, l9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22
KEEPS A CIGAR FORTY YEARS

SACO, Mo-, Jan. 22. - George Will let of Saco has a cigar made forty years ago by Cyrus King, who was a cigarmaker. The cigar contains twice as much tobacco as is used in a cigar today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Furs remO6eled also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention given to Alaska trade. All work guaranteed. Mrs. B. Richmond, 8O5 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Tacoma, Wash. U. s. A. J25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Special values .n rannelette night gowns for men, women, boys and girls-See window-Brown & Flaw ldns. Quality First" tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22

Have you tried Brown and Flaw kins special for $1OO Coffee Quality First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-22
A. B. MEETING TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood will meet tonight at s o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired.
 JOHN NOON, J2I Arctic Chief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-05

The Russian boshevsts seeking peace with the
allies on any terms not related to internal affairs but
internal affairs constitute the real interest the allies
now have in Russiathe delivery of the people from
anarchy and chaos-t is not likely that the boshevik
will get hearing. The world doesn't want peace with
boshevsm, but it must be destroyed its unspeakabe
antithess autocracy has been destroyed The future
peace order and happiness of the peoples of the world
depend upon the establishment of just righteous and
humane governments responsive to the will and wishes Of
all the people and not minority of Them and that mi
nority the most ignorant boodthrsty and selfish of all