davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-20
LIEUT.: JOHN LYON KILLED
IN ACTION OCTOBER is
Former Newspaper Man Sailed for
France Last Ju1y-Graduate Of
Western High School.

Frank Lyon, lawyer. in the Colorado
building, has been notified that his
son, Lieut. Lyon Of Lyonhurst. Va.
former newspaper man. was killed in
action October 16. s
At the beginning of the world war
he went to France in the ambulance
service and returned to study law in
Georgetown University. He also wrote
feature articles about the ambulance
service for The Star. For a time ne
was on the STAFF of the Washington
Times, under the ownership o2 Frank
Munsey, and later edited the Alexan-
dria County Monitor for three. years
during which time he studied laV al
Georgetown University. He did not
graduate, owing to his re-entrance
into the Army.
AS a private, he served on the bor-
der during the Mexican trouble and
was promoted through warrant offices
to the rank. of lieutenant. He was Of
fered a commission at the beginning
Of the war, but declined, stating that
before he was an officer he wanted to
serve in the ranks. While on the bor-
der he was correspondent for Rich
mond and Alexandra newspapers.
He sailed for France last July and
has been continuously in the southern
sector between Verdun and Metz. He
graduated from Western High School,
and had spent his entire life in Wash
ington and vicinity. He was twenty
five years Of age at the time of his
death.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two sisters.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

aSsSKEE aepoWEEL. James nsne e. burlington. ". Va.
NOvOTNY, sidney, Chicago. III: ,o, Fla.
vAFIADis. william K. Long Branch, =: :;
SICK IN HosPITAI-PREv1oUsLY REfok1
ED KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEANTs; G .. Mont.
SCOTT. Eizie e.. Los Iaseses, Cal.
N Hosr1rALeszyIogsIsxz REroh1ED
DAVIS. 1ohn R., Chiffon. Tex.
SICK m HosP1TAI-PREv1ousLY REPORT
ED MISSING N ACTION.
ANzaloN2s aGaeHh1ai 9ers, v. New York. N. :.
GROVES, Clarence. St. Nary. ". Va.
kEMRAIt GesTssi n;ioSs ssa1!,e ironside. Ore
.AM MHHkIKINs kHSSs' water SaG e., Richmond. Mo.
ROGERS, Ed. L., Ramhurst, Ga.
PRISONER mIEn 5aEMqyxsS54n1 n yxS41os. h1foAfAD
voLpE. Alfred v. conshohocken. Pa.
cL1NEFELTER, Robert O.. Celdwatsr a., Mise, e Of
pisIokI. s nfi . Leon, Ho,yoke. Mass.
PsHEi PRHErT. rana JAIME. A.. Round Mountain. Ala.
vALENTiNE, James T., Berwick. Pa.
ZEadAN, Ignatz H., Chicago, III.
PR1sosER ,7sa7sa HaFy7oyns94H1 IS n941os. REPORTED
Mk6S4Q0 AN OSAAS~ss
LIEUTENANT:
Won SALTZA, Philip W., New York, n. !.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLx Re
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
R1caARDsoS. n1fissos. Herbert. New York. N. Y.
NADEAU, Diamond L.. Nashua. n. 81.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREy1ousLY Re BE
Ported DIED FROM AIRPLAHE Acci'
DENT.
LIEUTENANT:
RETURNED TO MILITARY CoNTRoI--PRE'
VIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING IN Ao
TON.
PRIVATE:
HOBAUGH, Willie, Whitescn, Ore
RETURNED 1T 70 s4Ya DgTXaPaEHvnr4D4TnsMi4 FH Hn44nM Re
SERGEANT:
MALLuN. oru E.. Stryker, ohfo.
5S.s4s 1s.I;s: 9roT!ssess; cssso Il m
| TALBOT, Edward J., spencer, Mass.
THOMPSON. Leslie D.. Beeville. Tex.
PRIvATES:
ABRAMS, william, Philadelphia. Pa.
ANDERSON. Frederick b.. Big Falls. MINI.
BOLAND, Frank, Chicago, III.
BOST, Walter L., kannapolis, n. c.
BUNToN. orval B.. La porte. Ind.
CARPENTER. Charles H.. W. Philadelphia
! COREY. George, Ann Arbor. Mich.
| CORNELL, William L.. Rochester. IND.
| CUKRAN. John p, Amsterdam. n T.
| DENNIsON, Samuel r, st. Louis, Mo.
EATON, Harry W., Oconto, Neb:
BsCARzAGA. Charles. Los Angeles. Cal
GIGANTI: Joseph. Brooklyn. N; =;
| GIORDANO, Poala, Brooklyn. N. 7.
GREEN, Harold. Janesville, Wis.
| HANDWERK, Russell f.. Slatinston, Ia.
HANSON; Harry, Disco, Wis
| JONES. Thomas, Mahanoy City, Pa.
JUNGE, Frederick r., Rosebud, Mont.
| KING. John r.. Soldier. Kan.
| KNIGHT, Hollet T.. valatie, n. T..
KNoWELs. Lawrence A.. Buffalo. Mo.
| LAMBERT, Gail W., Iroquois, III.
| LAMBERT. Howard j., Philadelphia. N. 7.
| LEvERANCE, Albert, Port Edwards, Wis.
LUBE LIB Ri Richard =. Chicago. Ill.
| LYNN, John, Chicago, Ill.
| LYTER, Charles B., Carlisle, Pa.
MekNIGHT. LswIenee F.. Phil.dsIphia. p.
MAHONEY, John J., Bronx. N. 7.
MILLER. Nathaniel, New York. N. Y.
MONK, Alfred. Saginaw, Mich.
+, MORELAN, James B., Missoula, Mont.
O'NEILL. John NJ, Philadelphia. Pa.
RAGER. Clay T.. Lewistown. Pa.
! SCHEFFER, Simon, Grand Haven, Micn.
sHARKEY. John F.. Philadelphia. Pa.
STEIN STEIN. bayia fG D. - New Sss1Saa %ensineten, @ II Pa
! STIDHAM. Henry, Roaring Fork, va.
/ SWOPE. John D., Lebanon. Pa.
TOTARO. Charles ". st. Louis. Mo:
WEBER, Edward j., Syracuse. N. Y.
| WONG. Theodore, Sanish, N. D.
/ WOROCHOOK. Wasyl, Seymore. Conn.
] YOUNG. Clifford, Miles City, Mont.
ZUEGORSKI. Walter, Maspeth. N. z.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
New War Pictures Shown.

Lafayette, We Come" a new war
film. in whose pictures are shown the
President, Marshals Foch and Haig.
and Gems. Pershing and Diax, was ex-
hibited at the Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday afternoon for the first time,
for the benefit Of the Interior Depart
ment Convalescent Home.
A toast to France was fecited by
Barry Buikley. and Miss Dolores
Cassinelli, the picture star, who had
come to Washington especially for the
event, made brief speech and held a
reception afterward in the lobby OF
the theater.
A distinguished audience included
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
GUN-T0TlNG GETS WORSE,
JUDGE MCMAHON SAYS

Il have expressed my opinion in
these gun-toting cases. but it seems to
be getting worse rather than better"
said Judge Mcmahon, in the Police
Court today, in imposing sentence of
six months on Daniel Clayton, colored,
who was charged with carrying a re-
volver. ,.
Clayton was arrested yesterday. to-
gether with five other colored men, at
the bureau Of engraving and printing,
where they are employed. The arrests
were made by secret service operators.
Four of the men are said to have
had revolvers, while the other two
carried knives.
Clayton told the court he was car
rying the revolver for protection. He
said he had been beaten by some bows.
Tho other cases are set for hearing
Friday.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
co-oR0IHATlpH PROPOSED
FOR WAR BOARD DUTIES,
industries, Tsads, Toed and Tnal
Representatives Confer on
Reconstruction.


Coordination oe some ct the civil
organisations brought into being
through the war Il expected TO result
from a number Of conferences be-
tween representatives : OF the War
Trade Board. tho food ana fuel admin
tstrations and the War 1ndustrtes
Board. It Is contended that these or
ganixations should not 90 out Of ex-
istence, but at the same time 1t ID
thought that they could operate sue
cessfully under one head.
Chairman Vance Mccormack Of the
War Trade Board and Chairman
Baruch of the War Industries Board
have discussed matters affecting the
probable continued existence Of the
organixatonia.
These officers are believed to favor q
plan which, though largely restricting
the activities Of such institutions
would enable them to perform useful
and necessary service during the 70.
construction period.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
BAND CONCERT.


BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra in STAN
ley Hall at e:15, O'Clock this
evening, John 8. NJ. thinner
mann. director:
March, "Anchors Aweigh"
Zimmerman
Overture, 'tOrpheus" .onenbach
Suite poetic, three ountry
Sketches" ..,......... .A0W8lA
(a) "Pastorale.''
(b) "Darinee."
(c) Little Villagers"
Fantasia, 'Pucciniana"
Won der Mehden
(Scenes from operas of Puccini)
Fox trot. 1.-The Ragdad Of
Bagdad" .Romberg
Waltz suite, "Douce Souve-
nance" Waldteufel
Finale, ''She Never Kissed
Anything but the Blarney
stone .naIS
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-11-20
HOPE TO MAKE WORLD
ARID As 4 ciNDER PATH
1rohihttisn Oen6sssaos ha4Eake Upj
4fojsct at session Tod4ysak. 4
coiumbus, uhiAhs

COLUMBUS Ohio. NsvenSsess %;
Plans through which dry Ixa4dd
hope to mako the world ~ arid ass
. cinder path" according to one of
tho delegates in an s6asess. last
night win be outlined et AksoVnsl
today, Thursday and Ffiaa$l thel
worldwide prohibition confefeiAe. !
Among speakers who viii address!
meetings today are former secrstarS
Of State William J. Bryan DR.. J. VIII;
bur Chapman. Chicago: DR.. Homer WI
Tope. Philadelphia: Ben sHs Spence;
Toronto. and Bishop Thopas NiShoi-;
SON Of Chicago. National executives
OF the Antf-Saloon. Lea9tespf. Amer
.,.tIaal isa wili also speak At sessions - the
Delegates are watching closely the
investigation at Washingtons'6y the
Senate committee probing charges
that money furnished by brewers.
was used In the purchase Of news
papers and further discussion by the
conferences IL expected.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
ESTHER BROWN Is SHOT.
Frank Bowman Charged With
Causing Trouble.

At 11th and U streets this morning
at T:3o o'clock Esther Brown. col
ored, twenty-three years old, 1870
10th street. employed as . domestic
in a home in Chevy Chase, was shot
twice in the breast and once in the
arm. Frank Bowman, colored,
1884 5th street. is charged with the
shooting: She Was taken to Freed
mems Hospital. Physicians believe
she will recover.
An anonymous letter written to
Bowman, containing a statement that
he had shot some person and threat
ening to impart the information to
the courts, caused the trouble. it is
said.
A colored man named Anthony
Thornton started in pursuit Of the as
sailant. Bowman turned and fred
ono shot, the bullet passing through
rhornton's Cost
Evening star., 1918-11-20

Private Howard H. Morrow, eight
cen, youngest member of the Mary
land National Guard, son Of Mrs.
James A. Payne, 627 Kenyon street.
died of wounds received in action
October q. according to a telegram
received by Mrs. Payne last evening.
He was a Washington boy, haviI
attended the public schools before en-
listing in the National Guard. At the
time of his enlistment he was seven
teen years old. Attempt to enroll in
the District National Guard was
futile, on account of his age, and he
went across the line into Maryland
to enlist. He was subsequently sent
to Admission, Ala, where he received
his training for overseas duty, and
sailed for France in the fall of 1917.
PROBABLY in Flanders Drive.
His mother believes he was in the
big drive Of .October-,in Flanders
when the Germans started to retreat
from Belgium as she read in the
paper that hia division. the 29th, was
cited for bravery.
IF kill seven Germans IN be
naDDy, LQ0 0Oy IOlO HIS MOI1C1s "AOAl
she went to Admission, Ala, to bid
him goodbye before he sailed.
"I hope you do" replied the mother.
According to letters from the boy,
he has been in action three times. and
the last letter told that the shrapnel
was flying over his head, making
such shrieks that he hardly could col
lect his senses.
A brother Private William j. Nor
row, is in France with the Maryland
National Guard also. He is a Wash
| ington man, but was living in Balti-
more at the time of enlistment A
sister, Theresa Morrow, is yeo-
woman in the Navy.
Other casualties among District
boys reported today include two
| wounded, one killed in action. one
died of wounds and one died OF dis
ease.
Private Edward Jackson, son of
Mrs. Sarah jackson. 1855 N street,
was killed in action a month ago. &C
cording to the official notification. He
| was born in Washington twenty-one
years ago, was educated in the public
| schools. and later went to Ohio. where
| he worked in q department store.
| Lieut. Walker Blaine Beale's name
| appears in today's. list as died of
| wounds" News of his death was re-
| ceived a month ago. through private
communication, and at that time was
published in The Star.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
SEEK SEAT ON DELEGATION,

President Wilson was asked to-day
by the Farmers' National ,Headquar-
ters, representing a number Of farm
ers' organisations, to appoint rep
resentative Of the Agricultural inter-
ests Of the country as delegate to
the coming peace conference.
The President also was asked by
the farmersf organization. in q let
ter made public here, to ask 'tall bel
u9sre1t and at least the larger neu-
Rultn0s006ly WIN tho Deaoe oonfer-
enee Of aeored1eaa Ao11eneno ak the
same place
Evening star., 1918-11-20
YOU. GET STRONG

things-to build up Yomen's strength
and to cure womens ailments-this
is the best medicine to benefit or
cure.
The .Prescription" regulates and
promotes all the natural functions,
never conflicts with them. and is
perfectly harmless in any condition
of the female system. It brings re-
freshing sleep, and restores health
and vigor. Tablets, ,60c.
If you eat the right foods, and not
too much of them, the poisons in
your system can be kept down and
thrown out by taking natural
laxative, such as that composed of
May-apple, juice of aloes, root of
jalap. segregated, and long sold by
IN druggists - D1. Piefce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Get them today.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Wound in Head Serious.

Gunshot in the head has caused
Private William Tarantino to be in
an army hospital in France. The
wound is regarded as serious. accord
ing to a telegram received by Benedict
Tarantino, father Of the boy, who
lives at S0s 1st street. Young Taran-
tino was born in Washington nine
teen years ago, and was a timers
apprentice before he entered the
Army. Three brothers are in the
Army overseas. They are Charles,
Frank and George.
Private James Gibbs, son OF Mrs.
Minnie Marshall, 1909 Sd street, was
wounded according to today's list.
His mother learned about the casu-
atty about a month ago. The wounds
are serious.
Corp. Wallace F. Howard, son of
Frederick F. II. Howard, 421 c street,
has died Of disease.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
ia Creole" Hair Dressins

- Da0vaGt y0aF hair fFo0 growing
0yuy anA - R1s1D1e Q beautlfal DARK
eeoo1 - g1ay - 1n1aA Aais. E0p 80
6y feSDles LFuG stores AID al Eo.3
1neA promptly ON receiSt 0f EeGalnR
pg1ee, si..o.
.IA Creole" Hair Dresu1AG - 49,
u1teed,
Evening star., 1918-11-20

Twelve German aviators LANDED on
They said they had lost their direc-
ton. but it is believed that some OF
them came to Switzerland to be IN
termed
Evening star., 1918-11-20
san Popular with Masses.

The emperor demanded that the
state; council grant him permission tc
remain In Vienna, which permission
was accorded. The emperor. the
newspaper adds. is still popular with
tho masses. who do not consider him
responsible for the war.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
COUGHS ANDCOLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
used since Grant was Presi-
dent. Get q bottle today

Il did Il for yom grandma, for
your father. For fifty years this
well known cough and cold REM
edy has kept an evergrowing
army of friends, young and old.
For half a century druggists
everywhere have sold it. Put q
bottle in your medicine cabinet.
fou may need it in a hurry. Sold
BY druggists everywhere. &C
and 81. 20,
Evening star., 1918-11-20
IIp||||R||}||;I||]Il'Il3 ii

J. IT you're =
ir d-out or
"r u nd o W n"
woman, with
DR.. rc e's
'Favorite Pre-
scription- And,
if you suffer
from any "fe-
m ale com
plant" or dis
order, you get
W e l l. F OF
r . c . + w
Evening star., 1918-11-20
SAYS CHARLES HAS NOT
ABDIcATED FORMALLY


GENEVA. November 1s.-Empsror
Cha14es Of Austria has not formally
abdicated; neither has he renounced
his rights, but only their exercise,
says tho Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna.
This form OF renunciation was new
and Unforeseen by tho Austrian con-
afff,1f{ou : 80
Evening star., 1918-11-20

Bowels Acting Properly?
They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste
matters and impurities that m.
dermine the health and play
havoc with the entire syste.l
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are re-
liable and mild in action. z5c.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

American Walnut Chiffonier. Regu-
lar S45.oo. Special $4,000.
Fine Apiece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite. Regular $445.o Special,
$35O.0O.
Mahogany Dresser. Regular S4s.5o.
Special $500.
Mahogany Chiffonier. Regular
$4,000. Special $500.
Mahogany Tea Table Regular
$500. Special $500.
Mahogany Bedroom Desk. Regular
5000. Special $4,000.
Single White Enamel Bed and
Spring. Special $500.
Full Size White Enamel Bed. Spe-
cial $1,000. =.
White Enamel Crib. $l1.50.
Velvet Band Brass Bed. All sizes.
Regular $4,000. Special $34.50.
Velvet Band Brass Bed. Single and
three quarter Sizes Regulzr $4,000.
Special $500.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
SKAGWAY BOYS

Henry Friedenthal has received word from his son Eddy" at Au- burn which says he met Ed. Liddi- coat and Arthur Mckay and that botT 6kagway boys secured work with the Northern Pacific in Au- bu:n as firemen. Ed. Friedenthal Is nnq firemen on the regular route, and is doing service daily on the man line. All three of the boys are -ooming and boarding in the same house, making it pleasant for all. Emerson Rogers, it is under stoo1. has made application to join the RaYy. i I..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
WILL BE BACK EARLY IN
 APRIL

J. NJ. Keller received letter on the Jefferson from w. G. Powell agect in Skagway for the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Co.,, writ ten from Saskatoon, Sask., Feb. 22. Mir. Powell says that since leaving Skagway last October they have been very unsettled, having spect a short time in Vancouver, V.~.oria, Winnipeg, Toronto, Chi cage and St. Paul.
 MT. and Mrs. Powell expect to return to Skagway during March or the first week in April. The Grand Trunk Co.,, has not yet an- noLnced when the Three Funnel Lir CTS; will again be placed on the Alaska run, but MT. Powell says he understands it will be much earlier than last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
HOOKING BACKWARD"
LOCAL BOARD NO. 2
 City of Haines
 HAYNES, ALASKA

History of 1s years ago in Skag- ws, has been unearthed by the nAdins of book containing the list O. voters for the year 1899, which OiVes the name, place of birth, age res dence, occupation, date of ar rival End signature. Five hundred and twenty-nIne names are recorded for the first wet and dry election he'd tn Skagway. We print num- Der of these names daily, hoping hereby to recall some of the form CT skagway times. If anyone knows Of short stories or incidents in con- nection with any of these persons, We WI. appreciate them. The name. place of birth, . L occupa- tion and date Of arrival are printed in consecutive order.
 Max F. Alder Ohio, Musician, Nov.
 1897. Fred Baldie, New York, Miner, Nov.
 1897. | H Carter. Portland, Ore, Clerk,
 March 1898.
 J. Duffey, Iowa, Merchant, March
 1898. .t'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
OF THE
 CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met in regular session last night, with James Ken nedy absent. Regular routine busi- ness WIS transacted.
 A. c. Blanchard, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, re- portea that about $70 were cleared On tre sakting carnival. There were only one or two minor items of expehse.
 The attention of the council was calle' to the fact that the regular election is scheduled for the first Tuesday in April.
 The report of City Treasurer Abrahams was read, approved and place on file. Considerable mon ey was shown to be in the treasury.
 The request of John Williams to have 'i5 taxes on the old Cassidy property reduced was declined.
 Oscar Selmer reported the city water supply is low, and that thousands of gallons of water are being unnecessarily wated every da~ by persons who leave their water taps wide open. The water in Lower Lake Dewey is entirely gone. much of it being absorbed by tte 3S inches of ice that is there and tn, rest being drained by open taps in the city. Yesterday MT. Nye went to the upper lake and opened the water main there in or dLr to refill Lower Lake Dewey, but 1t was stated that unless water is conserved instead of being vast ed Skagway will soon face a short age.
 Marshal Page was instructed to secure necessary bling and rocks and have them hauled to the north end of the wing dam on Skagway river where they will be readily ac- cessible this spring if the river should flood. The heavy SHOWS in tha mountains presage swollen streams when the spring thaw sets in,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Fred C.. Statham, representing the American Paper Company, ac- companied by his wife, arrived in skagway on the City of Seattle last nigh. Mir. Statham is one of the most popular knights of the grip" in Alaska, and says that he and his wife have had a most enjoyable time, having been westward and going from Seward to Anchorage by dog team over the trail. They ex- aect to leave on the Santa Rita to- morrow night. ,JI !s
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
MRS. GANTY
 BOWLS 254

Mrs. P. II. Ganty last night bowl ed 254 points on the local Elks' alleys. the highest score ever made by any woman in Skagway, and thu highest score made on the local alle,s this year by anyone. This is a score and a reputation that Is hard to beat. High 200 scores for the past week include:
 c C. Cole, 2O7, 2O6, 2O3.
 Wm. Batson, POI, 200.
 p. H. Ganty 221.
 Oscar Selmer, 2O4.
 Chas Karaman, 200!
 Gene Smith, POP.
 Mrs. P. H. Ganty, 254.
 Mrs. o. Selmer, 21O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Peer Eaees o.. .. -. A. J. Frenn, Denmark, Carpenter,
 1898. c. L. Gilbert, Minn., Jeweler, Feb.
 1898. A. Hackett, England, Engineer,
 June 1898. Thoo. Johnson, Sweden, Clerk,
 June 1898. Arthur Kimberley, England, Gro
 eel, Dec. 1897. J. W. Loverin, Wisconsin, Carpenter,
 Dec. 1897. James Mair, Scotland, Laborer, Sept
 1898. A. Nelson, Sweden, Restaurant. July
 1898. .; k. Ohler '-@' A. Phillips, Missouri, Bartend-
 CT, Jan. 1898. W. H. Rush, New, Miner, Feb 1898. Chas Senfielder. Penn, Sign
 writer, Aug. 1897. O. Tjomsaas, Norway, Contractor,
 Aug. 1897. H. |. Williamson, Tacoma, Labor
 CT, Feb. 1897.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
CITY WATER IS LOW

The attention of the city council was last night called to the fact that many persons are allowing wat, ter from city service pipes to run to waste unnecessarily and that the stage oc water in the lakes presages a water shortage if the practise is not regulated. The council urges all water users to See that un- necessary waste is stopped, as pro- vided in section 19 of Ordinance No. 109.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.t NO. l, SKAG- WAY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of T. A. McDOnald, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, U. s. Con- missioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, appointed executor of the estate of T. A. Mo Donald, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at his office in Skagway Alaska.
 Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1918.
 L. s. KELLER,
 Executor. First publication Feb. 2, 1918. Final publication, March 2, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Late this afternoon pr. Keller cabled from Haines that he will be back in skagway again tomorrow. leaving Ft. Seward 10 o'clock on the Peterson. ,,r .. . If
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
ORDER IN WHICH HAYNES MEN
 WILL BE CALLED FOR DRAFT

registered
  printed will be caled Of the numbers the right those in Class however being called
  
 LOCAL BOARD
 City Haines
 HAYNES ALASKA Form No 102. Prepared by Provost Marshal General. List sion of this Local their liability military service determined by this Local Board as required by the Rules and Re lat:onG. It
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
SEEK EMPLOYMENT
FOR STUDENTS

The principal OF the high school has
recently been canvassing the posi-
biljues nj the high school students as
regards employment throughout the
community during the coming vaca-
lion. All students who desire EN-.
p'oymeut This Summer have register.
ed their intentions on ID card which
gives the name address. and age
also what work they have had ex-
perience In, Wha, kind of work they
desire 20 get and what kind Of prep.
arati0n they have had for it. All
firms and persons WHO desire student
help during the coming Summer
months would no Wen 10 communi-
cate in writing win Mt Kingman in
order that bo,h the students and the
community may De- served in this re.
specr The principal viii do his best
not only to find suitable employment
for he boys ANA girls. but to accom-
MEDIATE employers who are in need
Of helm.