davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18

every labor organization, and every school board, 1t is suggested, should at once make definite plans to make the day a great success.
 The "winter of our discontent" with it's coalless days and congested rail- road and other minor annoyances is past. The spring with is promise of abundant crops and increased indus trial production is here. Now is the
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18

 WHAT THE
 RED CROSS
 IS DOING AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
WoMEN's WORK DEPARTMENT.

One of the most 1mporthAt pfanc' undertaken by the Woman's Departf inc hundreds of thousands of refugees tated by the war. At present 1t IS the the appeal is being made. The vari patterns of the garments, and many oi the work of making the clothing.
 { This is work that can be done in ters. or it can be done at home, as the
 The garments made must above all else be durable. It Is useless to send over articles made from flimsy mate rials that cannot stand the very nara wear they will get. For this reason we are not asking for secononana clothing. Partially worn garments should be kept for the poor m this country. and we should send aDroad only things made of new strong ma terials.
 Materials for outer garments should ha of dark colors. They may pc Ils- ured. striped or plain colors, preler- ablv black. gray or navy blue-never red and very little green The srensn neonle have . dislike of bright colors in clothing, and at this time, when every family ls ln Nou1 nne' . seem particularly inappropriate. nven the clothing for the little children should be dark. excepting. of course that for tho babies. It is almost ana- possible to ret laundry work oons nroperly. Thsre is no soap to be had. snd little hot water. All these sonai- tions must bs considered in selecting the materials for the clcthin$.
 There Is need for about twice as much underwear as outer garments and ttks holds true in all ages. There is a special need for clothing for the children from 1 to years of age. 1T vour local stores do not have the Hed cross patterns they may bs ordered. through your Red Cross chapter, ol our supply service at sir North Broad way, St. Louis.
 Among the most wanted articles are the following:
 Girls petticoats, made with waist attached. Mccall pattern 103-A IS the size for a year-old child, 103-B Is Tor a i2-year-old, 1o3-C for years old, and so on I'D to 1oS-H for a girl of A. The
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18

time for America home army tonts- biIize and thus 1llng courage to our boys in the trenches and canton
 ments, and depression to our enemiea4 Let Germany feel that this is pop-
 ular war in America. The effect IT having the nation unit in patriot- ic thought on this day cannot be Ov- er-estimated. It will bring renewed courage and hope to our brave allies-
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18
TO OBSERVE DAY.

Little Rock, March 1s.-A plan has been suggested to observe April 6, the first anniversary of Americas entry into the war, as National Win the War Day"
 Every State Council of Defense, every County and Community Coun- cil, every mayor, every Liberty Bond Committee, every patriotic society,
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18

workers may prefer.
 material should be flannel, outing
 flannel or flannelette, and the color preferably gray.
 Boys blouse suits, made of serge or any very strong warm material, m gray, black, brown or navy blue. Me
 Call pattern 105-A Is for 4-year-old
 boy, and the sizes run up to 105-E for a 12-year-old.
 Pinafores, Mccall pattern size eS-A for 8 4-year-old child and 99-B for 6-year-old. Material black sateen or
 checked blue and white gingham. Girls chemise, Mccall pattern
 110-A for 6-year-old, size running up to 110-G for an 1S-year-old. Women .
 chemise, Mccall pattern 1924 for a
 3S-inch bust and 152-B for SS-inch
 bust. The materials should be heavy unbleached muslin. Girls drawers, Mccall pattern 111A for an S-year-old, size running up to
 111-E for IS years. Women's drawers, Mccall pattern 161-A for 26-inch waist, 161-B for 28-inch waist, 1bl-C for a S0-inch waist and 161-D for .
 s4-inch waist. Materials, heavy un- bleached muslin.
 For the little ones at the creeping age there are two dress patterns
 wanted, Mccall pattern 90-A being . 6-month size, 90-B for year and soc for 2 years, while 91-A is the size for 1 year and S1-B for the 2-year-old ohilA th}o nottarn having m nroYf0ion for a smaller size.
 Please order by numbers, and re- member that all orders should come
 through chapter headquarters to the Bureau of Supplies. MRS. EDMUND F. BROWN, Director of Women's Work, South western Division A. R. O., 1917 Rall. way Exchange Building. St. Louis. Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18

fishing tackle ball goods something calls D. Price live people find 286d6t 53w1
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-18
shopping psrssnaiiy csrdus4.d.

Ths American ssidfsr -i1 France is A good nehtins men. It when ks facss the TrsasA shs1AssDsc-sAat Quich-tengasd. sAasp-svsA hsSis won m vAe hoops the tn = 1ad q sh5 can wAl1e her Ausbanl AGhts. he ls glad enosgA . have = Ansrisaa iwon1An lssade hin- ae 6s Rcd Cress woman At tIs ltneofeemmuniUafytn canteqns hsvs new Sob. gksy tsks ithe 1oys sda AhsDC1ng. ssx;,.z1SSaza
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
BOND CAMPAIGN IN
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
TO Be WHIRLWINO
Every Effort Will Be Made TO
Make Drive in Albuquerque
Short and Snappy Work Be.
gins April 6; Stage Is All Set.

tn, stage uour SET fpr ZOO, thIII
."Hrrt. JOAN campaign n E'ruHI'II
,u.f. Albuquerque and NIruI.
won't into tho light n IS" former cam.
uaus with Vim and determination
tuU went ot,r thr .up 600 each uu
.t ..H with 'hr W.r. v.I' TH. Tho
coming .rmplieu bee to Dag no mor,
lr %. SIN. and according 90 fnr mou
boo .nIrrc OF the clmplI = Zoo ho
more aggressive than esther anc ut
th' ~u.,rrd.H- campaign
TN, crowd. that urruuud 0h, nl.-
Ir.u board. ut th, uow.pppyr ,'fior
from ctrl, WrlIlu r until lpto ~ nishi.
ctrrtN canning th, dieun,ch, sem.
over the A. vIufrd pr,.. frus %.
fleet Oh, -outimout ,ha' ur,,al'a D.
~Nhuu1yrpu" toward the f~nrihromns
bond ~-ur
E"rualillu %Couut,'- quota for the
bond ISSUE bad NOT been l|uuuuurcd up
90 today iy th" Dallas Federal no
tcrVc Bank officials. who VIII direct
'ho campaign iu Sew McNtcu Ever,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
C~amouflage Explained
by Beckman at the
Methodist Services

"Cumuufllrc" was the subject
chosen ny Rev Hickman ut 10, lead
avenue Nvthudist church last NIGHT.
ne said iu part "Tbr art of tr,
lng Go fool somebody ci-r b. clHuuu-
flHEo pueo boo BE- while SOME one
Ord. tl,InsrlNo 600 have been tho
victim of thv.t own ART The follow
who st,s 20 fHo preacher THAT he
doesn't understood Eow Do. be- goo per.
i'ctl hupp, jon tho presence ct hir
trieu rs wife. unless ~ d. the spirit.
upl affinity prtwceu thouu, had bet.
ter loo out ioi that be- only the old
brand of pluioufiufo. physical az
finiis
THE wurds sham. deceit. iusiur,r.
ity and -uhtorfugv. ,oIuc under the
definition uf camoufllr, Adam prtr-
tiscd b. Abraham tried to pass 30 ON
the l;gy ptianS and tho rich young
attorney Thought boz could fool the
crowd which SurEod around Jesus
Christ when ho wanted the Nazarcnc
to tell him Dee could Keep his rul,.
That was just one other smart law
yer who met hi- equal and then
como
The s~ul.Jcct uf Mt Ivrkmau SER.
mon tonight viii bo "Thc Moral" uf
the Army and the N1vy. The music
last night was very good SOME
body Circ-. e quartet sung hy Mrs.
Lynn Cooke, Miss Louise Watson.
rrof. j. VI cline ana U. T.. Day.
Prof Cline and pruc. piyou both sung
solos.
The music tonight Will b, 70 solo
hy Mrs = 49, Miller. o. duet There's
% Friend bon th, Homeland Mia.
blanche rori'rtirld and Prof Her
bert e. NiNuu. and e. request ny PROT
NiNuu, "puly Remembered Hy what
We Iiivc Done Hig sling at Cen
tral and Third street tonight at 3
D.. Boo. sharp for fifteen minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

HEN. TIIE kIpNrYs
albuquerque Reader. \rc Learning
the NaN.

albuquerque ltc4dffs NrC Learning
the WAY.
rs the littlo kidurI Ills
The lame. weak or .ch'ng back
The unuoticcd urinary disorder,
That may lead '1 dropsy and
EriEht's disease.
when the kidney 1r. weak.
Help them with poUns Kidney
pins.
a remedy especially Tor weak Kid
ucys.
po1u's hnvc been used In kidney
troubles Tor 80 years
Endorsed by 10000 pcopl"-cn-
dur-"d az home.
Proof of merit .u trIs A]iDuqucrquo
mans statement.
Albert Mcrcicr. carpenter. az
North Eleventh street. says: over
work brought ON kidney trouble II
! WaA laid M with 10 lame back. ]
fcai I'd TO more Il MUSCLE because AZ
the sharp pains that pierced mo. My
kidneys didn't act properly and ! Was
often compelled TO get up scNcra.
times at night 20 pass the kidney Sc
srctious. got Doau's kidney PMS
az Rupees Drug store aud ono box
helped me greatly. Before ! had fin.
isl,cd the second box, I was cured.
The cure has proven permanent now
Tor years"
Price soc. ~ an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-gc
Doau's kidney pins the same shat
cured MIR. MERCER. FOSTER ilbrTn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, y, Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
THE MARKETS.


Sew York. March 2i-Thc activity
and ~strcneth Of the first hour ~ to-
DAYS stock market gcnicr"d In equip
and rails. Prices yielded mod
crljcly later on the hoavincss ~ mo-
tors aud shipping~ which reacted ON
tn three points. Liberty bonds were
inclined 90 sag on greatly diminished
dealings The second 81. Yesterday 3
sensational feature, fluctuatcd be-
tween 1880 and - GO. "a block Of 81
Oun. puu changing hands nt 3Ii".
Fira' - old at a1.3G Co e5.-2. nn'
th. 9 l.-'s at a>.,e 'o asst sales {
aI lb'"ty -~u'- up to GOO approx
.t e. Nuu an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

plan is being made by County Organ
izcr Max Nurdhuus aud County chair.
man NJ y Hickey tc conduct the
forthcoming drive with the greatest
enthusiasm II b. tu bc u Noritailc
charge against the enemy Huns
shower ct gold Tor the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN
TYPEWRITER SALE
Classified Ads Bring Results

Every day HERALD wAST ABS
find helm. sccur positions; soil articles
no longer needed rent houses. flnta.
apartments stor and real estat", fui
the lost. soil houses. lots n farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Kansas city. Mo. March -5-Hogs
Receipts. o. 900. Market higher Bul,
tlG.3OH11.3 80; heavy, ttG.50d g. lo'
light ti11Om l5.f0, pigs. St8.5oW
t- 90
cattle Receipts l0.u00 Market
h.gh,r Prime fDd steers Nl3uunl 70.
dressed beef steers SIS 0un LIS.
western steers tlu.5nd 1898 covv.
81. % llsr. hcifcrs T-5U' - 90
stockers and Feeders e. 90 12.1i.
1880
Shurp Receipts 1000. Market
strong Lamta SIS 90 Il 1850 year.
iinrs. titG04 10 90 wcthers tla m =
f- FOO owes Sl3n0d lisi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

AMERICAS Apartments uuicr new
management ,o2tt ". Central.
newly papcrcI. an outside rooms.
rooms with kiichcncttc. no sick. a.
T. D'Lr.,n. Mgr. Phone sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
ATTENTION-Ladies
FOR RENT-Auartments


FOR HENT sleeping ruums. Jlau
t," uum flat, furnished e.S y.
SCcpul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Miscelianeous


WANTED-Carcnl Kodak finishing hy
master photographer twice d'iN
service. Remember, satisfaction guar
auteed send .our finishing To- rs -
liable established firm Hanna =
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS
WANTED-Odd jobs OF painting or
work Of any kind hy experienced.
practical man WI work reasonable.
can at fOl West Tticlas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
NOTICE on SUIT:

aMN.. NANhh.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF SEW MEXICO.
HERNAIILLD COUNTY.
c. r.. Underwood plaintiff
VS..
H. +. blackwell, ct ais defendants.
To II T. BLACKWELL, defendant
You are hereby notified that the
ulalntin c. a. Underwood has this
dag filed "a suit ln the above styled
court against you and other defendants
the general natur, OF which action b.
TO recoycr judgment against you on
a note for Sl7S0O ana 20 forcclosc
"A chattol mortgage ON f. lmich auto
mobile, ard 90 have r. receiver apr
pointed "a take ana hold sa'd car
pending the orders OF the court, and
you uro hereby warned n "a uu lees
YOU enter your appearance Tn said
cause ON or before the 18TH day ot
April, 1918, Judgment viii 0e render
against You Dy default Tn" naun"
% plaintiffs attorney is John =
Slmms and his office and p"-tofn r.
address is Albuquerque. y. NJ
NBSTOR MONTOYA. District CLERK.
tSeaD
BY THOS. X p MADISON. p'puty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
o sALE-Houses

FOR Sal E-t-ro0m uriCE with bath
asa kitchen, ,lUJl South I'm street
Apply 60 owner g. Mays Shoe store.
ait West Central avenue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
ACCESSORIES

BpBi,ilI. Tti.t &C. Tito. vulcan
lziug tul accessories upr1 u'ffl'
and SuuJus Iirr %-.rSi.o ausvh't
Phone COS. f.g <utfN Fourth &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Chicago. March "7-Coru gliurl
.n strength TO-DAY owing go hopeful nd
vices from the in'tlc front FOO Franc,
ANNOUNCEMENT that business Boa Tho
March deliver, had been shut or aud
that open trades in the option would
be- settled ~ the maximum limit Sl'n
"a huShcl was o. handicap on the bear.
Opening prices which showed cent
advance with May at Si.2Gls, were
followed by q moderate upturu.
Fresh demand from senboard in
t~ercsts helped Gao put oats ON tho NY
grade. Trading though was mostly I'm
small lots. After opening d. 70 Z,
cent higher with Mny at NGii 90 Sc -
~ rents. tho market continued 60
! harden
Provision a-ccul,d with hogs and
grain. Fork VS. the leader
pricus closed firm. ~ n - cent not
higher with May at tl2Git N n. cent
Realizing sales led a]ftorvard tu .
setback 81 pork but hard % ribs
held firm
lose.
Corn MAY. kl.gGh.
Oats March ~ 5sc Ma, 81 7-'.
Pork May StSS5
Lard Nav t2G.30, Jul, t2G.a"
Gihs-Mav S2i.Ti. July fH5.ih.
Denver livestock.
Denver. Got. March a. cattle
Erccip,S LOCO. Market strong Beef
steers. s.. U0m o. 90. COWS and h%cifer0.
e. 900. ll.2s: ,tuckcrS and feeder.
| $40 100, calves, Sl..01m 49, 90.
Hogs Receipts. Loco. Market o 10
~ cents higher Top. 81 20. uulE,
SlG.NUH 1870.
sheep EocciptS 5.90g. Markc, soc
higher Lambs. $1,000 $500. ewes,
! $500 lt2i.
chicago Livestock.
chicago. March 21-liopV Receipts
$4,000. Market strong, % 10 - ccuts
above yesterday average Iiulk Slie0
Oils. light. tt1 IS n 1900. heavy
Si6l5n "a go: pigs SIS od 1915.
Catuc-Rcocipt5 5000 Market finn.
! Natiyc stccrs. taGnGi 1850. -tockcrs
and feeder. yI.7om11.o0, COWS and
hcifcrs. 81. IS ~ ll.So, calves SioioH
ia. Uu.
sheep Receipts 5000. Market
steady. sheep 81 5Gt5.G' lpmhs.
| $4,000 10 90.
Chicago Livestock.
Kansas city. No. March -5-Hors
Receipts, o. 900. Market higher Bul,
tlG3OM1T 80; heavy, ttG.50d a. ln'
e.. 49, gLI O H 40 a. fol IL a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

AGENTS Responsible. handle and
push our goods iu Sew Mckee.
Wonderful article Sells 'nror. h1m.e.
farms. every hero Repeater II..l
Chemical Co. $50 $ Dearborn stree,
Chlgheu. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
WANTED-Apents

AGENTS Make big profits s,lli ;
our extracts, perfume, cold cream
face powders, spices medicine. otD
Icautiful high grade line. EACu-it
territory. sample soap free. lacass.tp
co. Dept ms. -. Louis. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
-

$40 For Is. -. q Chicago 7.nut
SIG For *. G.. a Chicago q 2tp
Standard sleeper Tor clovis ana
Roswell leaves un 80. 500, connects
nj Belcu with train SO 20 leaving
Eclru m ~ 20 a. ~.
No. carries ono coach uuly. no
sleeper.
40. $40 viii have Standard sleeper
from Rorwc'l from train So 81 az
| Nplcn.
d 7 NJ r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
FoR sALE-Artomobiles

~~
FpE SALE Three ptsicur 'r stud
baker landau i9l, model. motor
Just ovrrhaulcd. sos North First 81
FOR SALE Cheap. ono Chandler slN,
1916 model. . Ford touring cars
ialt model Al m good rtnulns oot.
dillon. square Deal Garage. corner
Copper and Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Every day HERALD WANT ADs
help, secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rem houses. flats
apartments. stores ana real estate: fhni
the lost sell houses, lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

EXPERIENCED truck driver wants
position an any kind of delivery
truck. Phone $50 II. AZ. E%iSlcbcrr,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
WANTED

STRANDED CARPENTER-strauger
would work for s. per day Tor pr
y.ttc party, have q. few tools; must
have work Of some kind. BoN j. u h
care Herald. or phone Overland
Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

WANTED Hou~ckcopor FOR twu poo
plc. Apply at 1928 south Mulberry
street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
TIME EXTENSION FOR GENTLEMEN
 ON LOANS ASKED

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 3.-Time extensions on cattle loan paper is being asked for by the cattlemen throughout the Panhandle and southwestern district. An appeal has been made to United States Senators from Texas asking them to intercede with the treasury de- partment officials in an effort to obtain these time extensions on their paper as the cattlemen fear they will have to unload their stock on an unfavorable market to meet their obligations.
 The handling of cattle loan paper is receiving much consideration by the three principal cattle associa- tions. Unless relief is obtained for the cattlemen their fear that fu- ture breeding operations will be curtailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
BELTS NOT NEEDED BY PRISONERS IN
 CAMPS OF GERMANS

MEMPHIS, Sept. 3.-"S Suspenders are popular here," writes Captain John w. Morris to his relatives in Memphis from a war prison camp at Rastatt, Baden. He explains by adding, I have contributed one third of my belt to the salvage dump and could spare more. Cap tain Morris was a medical officer Of the Scottish Black Watch reg iment and was taken prisoner at Kennel Hill last March. The Ger mans had put him to work caring for the wounded prisoners of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
ISLAND SCHOOLS OPENED FOR REGISTRATION AT g
 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-At the first tap of the schoCi bells this morning children could be seen streaming from all parts of the Island to report and register for work during the coming term.
 All the teachers of the schools were on hand, eight for the Douglas school, being the Misses Doris ake, Irene Robinson, Helen Mantz, Beat rice Mcleod, Helen Bachmann, Ma bel Jackson, Helmi Aalto, and Leola Finger.
 teacher, reported for duty at the Parochial school and two for the Treadwell school
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
ATTACK STARTED YESTERDAY

LONDON, Sept. 3.-OfficiaI advic- es say the Canadians and British Monday morning lapnched an attack South of the r6carpe-Arras section, and they are reported to be making great progress.
 The British captured the village of Reincourt les Gagnicourt with sew eral hundred prisoners.
 They also captured the villages of Saillisel, North of Peronne and south west of Bapaume.
 The British are drawing nearer to Letransloy and have advanced far ther towards MoreuiI in Flanders.
 The British advanced to the Lys river East of Estaires, while to the Northwest in the direction of Ypres, the village of Neuve Enolise was captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
DUTCH REGULATION IS EVADED IN THE
 KILLING OF PIGS

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 3. The Dutch governments prohibition of slaughtering pigs is evaded in a very simple way. Plenty of cap ,tains are found for a consideration will take pig aboard their lug gers, kill it in the middle of the Zuyder Zee and bring the meat back ready dressed without anyone be- ing the wiser. The authorities are in this case powerless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
MOVING ON HlNDENBURG
 LINE

WITH THE BRITISH, Sept. B. A strong British force is driving forward on the Northern reaches of the Hindenburg line.
 The British are we'll inside the Drocourt-Queants line.
 A determined German resistance at the cross roads of North ViIIers and Lentz and Cagcourt was over. come by the British today, and Gen. Haie's men are showing forward in the direction of Cambrai.
 Strong German opposition is de veIopins on the left, but no organ. ized counter attacks have been start ed by the Germans.
 The British have advanced we'll to the East of Peronne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all the neighbors and friends who so generously assisted us during the illness and the funeral arrangements of our beloved mother.
 CHARLES AND ALMA WORTMAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
FINED FOR DRUNK ENNNESS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3-J. D. Sand CTS was arrested last night by Depu- under the influence of liquor on the streets. He was taken before ConI- missioner John Henson this morning and fined $25 and costs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
COLUMBIA RIVER
 SHIPYARDS MAKE
 AUGUST RECORD

PORTLAND, Sept. 3.-The Colum- bia River shipyards delivered to the Government during August II wood en vessels and four steel steamships. A record is claimed for the largest number of wooden vessels delivered in one month in any one district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
REPORTS GOOD SEASON

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-Henry Stev- ems, the we'll known Native trader and fisherman, arrived in port this morning from the Outside fishing grounds, and reports fairly sue cessful season in seining salmon. He expects to return to Taku and finish the balance of the season in those waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
SILVER TEA

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-The St. Luke Episcopal Guild will hold a silver tea on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs R. c. Wayland. Mem bers and friends are cordially in yited to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-J. H. Kelly, assistant wharfinger, who has been a cigar stand on the cor ner of Front Street and Ferry Way, has sold his interests to c. Rodgers, who will conduct the business in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
MADE vICE.PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.- John L. Ackerson, general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation, has been elected vice-president of the corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
VISITING BROTHER

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-Miss S. Gall was, sister of F. A. J. aGllwas, ar rived on the Jefferson yesterday, brother here this Winter Miss Gall was, sister of F. A. J. Gallwas, ar inson, a niece, who has been en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
BRITISH BREAK
 HUNS BACK AND
 TAKE 10000
Continued from Page One.)

the capture of which threatens their main forces.
 Thousands of prisoners and much war material already have been ta- ken, and everywhere the fighting can be marked easily by the Ger, man dead piled on the ground.
 The Australians captured Peronne to the East side of the Canal du Nord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
SOUTH ON FARRAGUT

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mouret, and Miss J. B. Albi, have booked passage on the Admiral Farragut for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
SUBJECT FOR LECTURE

At the lecture hall tonight, on East Second Street, the subject will be: Gods Message of Present Truth to the people of Juneau"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
SOUTH ON JEFFERSON

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.-Bennetto Bi- drame, are booked for the south bound passage of the Jefferson to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
IN FOR JURY DUTY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-A. Hyde, late ly in charge of the James lumber yard but now in charge of the don
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
DOUGLAS AND TREADWEIL NEWS NOTES

key engine at Emil Palmbom's log ging camp, arrived in town yester- day and reported for jury duty this morning.