davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

DULUTH Superior Sen &ObIenfeIOern
uno BEN 1itIi6en @tobIs unO @iien>
mGrtten febr nabe, oa Der WaRer>
@ertebr iiber Die @rDBen 8innenfeen
biGiger fommt, oIs ieOer onoere BON
Teiner @rDBe in oen Ser. Staaten.
lin Oulutb un0 Superior berum
aber Iiegen bic 9rDBten @iiener5s2a>
ger Der Melt.
500 6ro9tboote - bic grDbte biss
berige 9an0eIsflOtte unter ameritanis
f4er 5Iagge - fii9rten f4on bis9er
Gifencr3, @etaen, MebI uno 8retters
bol5 mad 9Gfen Der unteren 8tnnens
feensRegion; uno ibr geiamtes Sarge
i'm Sabre, no3 Sonnen gemefsn,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

ob6dngigen Gifenz unb Stu6lz 9eisa@
T6often BON Obio uno penniplpanten
boben ieBt @igentum in oieiem @r5s
ionOe i'm 8etriebe; uno i9on elm
DuBeno neller 8ergbauers Stdot9en
lit auf Ser 2anotarte gu ftnben,
lporunter Groslp Biz ieBt Sen Stang
Ser Metrppole einnimmt.
II.
8pn 8ergbouer@ StdOt4en bat
man f9on gar bteles in unlerem
2an6e gu er3dblen gebabt; Die 1leuen
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

fi8 Elm Snfett barouf feBt, uu6 Offnst
Ite ni9t eber, Bis es per3ebrt TT. Im
bdufigiten TT bic fOgenannte Sunnens
form BET biefen tropif9en @epd4fen
bertreten. Die Nepeutbes, Gle Rrugs
pfIan3e, bat an ibren 8ldttern grobe,
gefdBartige 8ebdlter, Die nit einem
offenitebenben 9edel DerIeben fino,
9ie1er 9edel tlappt ni6t gu, fOn<
bern fpnbert CUR 4nlodung Der Sna
ietten 9onigtr0pf4en ob unb Ders
binbert nur bas @infallen frember
80rper unb BON g9egenpaffer. SIN
Snnern bes &ruges gIeiten bic pers
fiibrten &erbtier9en an Der glatten
Monbung binab unb geroten auf benz
8oben in cine 6liilfigfeit, in Der tie
augrunbe geber, %tporauf bic bort Dorz
bonbenen @erbauun9sbriiien lire SGz
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Woberue ~9leiabnItune ciner 5intergalIe.

Woberue 9teiabaIt1na elmer Slnter9alle.
Qbut gum erften M}olt nit Sen G1ips
pefpazSnOianern @ef4dfte ma4te.
Ollie Mrten Gi1en un0 Sto6l, BON
8obeifen Bis gu itG9lernen S4ienen,
peroen in oisien Nnlagen, in Der
gldbe Ser 8ergperfe, er5eugt; uno
an elmer Battlefront BON 5pet Wleiz
len Iino Die 0ods, on nenen Oteie
G~r3eugni1e nod Den 8innenieez9ds
fen gefanot merben t0nnen, uno on@
bererfeits Die &oble fir Die StiaOfen
un0 oie 9ptbrennereien Ser @eieaz
f9oft aus Dem Often gelunoet pers
ben fam.
Sier begegnsn mir fOgIei4 cinem
mertmiiroigen 0tpnomii4en nmitans
be. @s erideint duf ben erften Bid
oIs elm re9t LANCER @eg, &o9lc aus
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

NGs bIoBes @iIener5z2unO 1T Die
Reoion oes Superioriees i9on felt
Sobrsebnten peItberiibmt uno miro
es nod INNER mebr, oa in neueiter
3eit fpeitsre Gr3lager BON GROCER
8ebeutung bort entOedt tporben Iino.
9o6 0as ALIEN tpdre nod feline ge=
niigenoe @eranIoFung, bonn Inbru9
elmer neuen Nera fir Oieie 9egeno gu
fpre6en.
Ri6t nur our9 feline Gr3<8erg>
perte, fonbern du4 our4 S4affung
elmer groBen Manufdttur zSnouitrte
in unmitteIborer @erbinOung oomtt
f6etnt n~euerbings oas ne%iIerne"
Qano am pberen @nbe Ser @roBen
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

ManoanzS Stab miro II. a. fir
@6ienen an @iIenbabns8urOen, fir
qflu9I@ore, fir 3obnbabnrdOer,
8oeqermdi9inen : 3dbne, Waggon>
@6fen, Mabl> uno S9Geif>Maf4ts
merle uno fir einbru9sii4ere 9el0s
fpinben benuBt.
Nber nur febr 9ertnge Mlengen
Mdrgan>@ra tparen in ben Ber.
@taafen bis in 0ie neueite 3eit gu
finoen gepeien; Oiefe tleinen Auan>
titdten famen pon &oIoraOo, 4rtan@
las uno @irginien. Der 8erianOt
BON Manganz@r3 aug elmer GuQuna@
M}ine in Ser eriten SoiIon iiberftieg
f6pn sic gefamTe jdbrli4e Proout@
tim un1eres Qonoes.
Dur6 Oie @ntOedung OieIes Manz
ganer3z64oBes ert baben Die ger.
@taafen sic 6iibrung in iebe m
3fpeige Der Gifenz unO StablsSn@
6uftrie erlongt. 8isIang fibrten tie
bas meiite Gr3 bieier 4rt aus
9eutT4lon6, Spanten, &ubu, Bro
filien uno SSnoien elm.
Die grobe @i4tigtsit Oes neuen
8etrie6es in Ser nGupuna Ran9e"
peronToBte fopobI Die Rortbern
8ucific< pie sic 500" pacific@
8a6n, lire @eleiIe mod etpa 100
Meilen peItpdrts no4 ben neuen
Minen su b~erlGngern un0 Gr3oods
fir bic @eridiffung gu 9ulutbe
Superior an3ulegen.
Ni9t oas @tobGIpnoifat oue;n,
1onoern oud feds Der grOBten uns
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

Der tlr5li9 erfol9te
Selbitmoro oes so Sabre alten Ro>
Bert S9mitt, BON Gilbert Cane, Union
@Ourie, zines Na9tpd6ters in Der
metropolitan 8ant, MaI.1attan,
moielbit er ii4 nit ieinem Dienft=
repolOer eri4oiien, wiro auF 9dnie>
lei we9en ieines oeuti9en Hamens
unD 8ei9impfung ieitens leiner &rz
beittouesen 5uriidgefii9rt. mie Mitz
slieber ieiner 5amilie ansaben.
5rau S9mitt iagte, oaB i6r @atte
Dor mebreren 8asen flaste, oaB feline
peiniger II. a. in Ieiner 90rpeite
fasten, bob fie ermitteIten, er lei Elm
.@rpot", unb bob er bic Ban. Bee
raubt babe. Submit mor in Oeutids
lano seboren, aber elm naturaliiierter
Mmeritaner. NuBer Der Satin, bin=
terlGBt er spei SDbne, Ro5ert unb
George.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

TIeiiten @oITertiersn ben Gintrift ees
ltattet, ober ben Aus9ang berIperrt.
SIN Snnern btefer 8Iofe perben bic
gefangenen Siere BON Der pfldn3e
perbout.
Sn ben IiibIi6en 2dnoern gibt es
soblrei9s iniettenfreiIenOe 9fIansen,
beren Songnppornte imponierenber
unb 9r0Ber nus9eitdttet iinb. Die
@enusfIiegenfaIIe (9ionea) tlappt ibrt
8%lottbdIften iofort 3uiummen, fotpie
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

in neuelter 3eit Don5ogen. Sin
epo3ema6enbes greisnis mar Dor
ALIEN sic Gntbedung Der neuen
.Gupana STANCE" ieIbf. Nidt BLOB
6esbalb, neil fe Die ameritaniiae
@toblz SnouItrie I'm eroBe Men9en
@iIener3 berei9srt bat, fonoern
in eriter 2inte, neil Dies W a 9 a NJ
Sra lit.
Sieies mongdnfuure Gr5 1T gerooe
fir oen Grfolg Der mooernen Stable
Monufattur unentbebrli4, Ca
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

EIeDelano poer nod tpeiter Oitli@ lte@
eenben gldBen Bis mad 9ulutb uno
superior gu 6ringen, uno bob
bot gerabe .bi!Iige 3o4le" ben
Musi9lag fir ben gntf4luB gegeben,
oiefe Stobl SnOuftrie tief in ben al.
ten Noromeiten binein 5a p%erlegen!
Ssn unferen saeen tperoen chen @nts
fernungen in Der Snouitrie nldt
mebr mad MeiIen gemefsn, ionoern
nad ro4tbeforoerun9s<
Soften; uno in bieiem Gimme ut
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

nonaan bic @irtun9 Bat, oas sIuts
fIiiFioe Retaa i'm StiaOfen bon
Observation-Disclosures griinOli4 gu
btfreien un0 bierour9 einen ges
f6meioigen unO 3dben pSpiegeIta9l"
ber8uItelen. 9aber miro @r3 oteIer
arf srpeis Big oiermol 10 bp4 betpers
tet pie oen6AnIi4es @r3.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Dir jl1ugatR 8tahlmFlt.

auhI rim eucrnCs GapteL, - uWr tn trte0cutbeS. - Nnc ara Tmr wdh
neioto nO auOerc Saacn. Giieucr5 GGGke, bic tctt toglab On
Dirt nmo etcac uerarbctet weOcu. - Sin wefIihes %ittSburg. - Ya'
perIprtcnbe ,Sta6trnf" ShBp Jung ant ubcrn GhSe Oer Wt0Ren Stn'
ncnhcn. - MnferndOtteu an Rcinlthtet nO @ctuuObatStbnR. -
Slide in Ss QcMn Der ar6chcr. - Gtua 20 Standardization ucrreten-
9mn elmer GerbinSung hes SupeiuriccS NIT benz @ththppt
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Campfie Girls.

At the first meeting of the Camp
fire Girls at the home of Miss Gene
We've Owen last night the prospective
members enthusiastically took up the
work of organization. 1t was decided
to limit the membership to twenty
girls. The first regular meeting is to
be held Tuesday evening at Council
fire" in the city park. BY the light
of campfire the girls will elect Of
ficers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Mrs. A. E. Nance, Ed.
Red Cross Notes.
Phone 25l

A recently published Red Cross War
Council bulletin is as follows: "The
Red Cross, as a volunteer organiza-
ton, offers the one medium through
which the volunteer spirit of the
country may exert itself in this war.
Through the Red Cross alone can
one-half the nation-the women-ef-
fectively serve their country in the
war emergency. Everyone can be of
service, and few hours less of So
cial pleasures and devoted to this hu-
name work may save the life of one
of our boys so nobly defending the
principles of democracy and human
ity"
The Ten Thousand Club being the
largest organization of women in the
city, the committee having in charge
the food sale at the Red Cross Sat
urday hope to turn into the treasury
the largest amount yet made from
the Red Cross Shop.
: j: x
/ Miss Stella Mckim was hostess at
the Red Cross tea room yesterday.
X X *
! Work in all departments of Red
Cross headquarters was being earnest
ly carried on by many women yester-
day. Mrs. ]. r. Ford was in charge
of surgical dressings and he work
table was we'll filled. The Presbyte-
rian Guild. represented by about 20
women, were busy at the machines
in the carmen department during the
afternoon. Mrs. Hester Griffith ad
dressed the women, making an appeal
for financial support Of the war re-
lief wok undertaken by the w. c. T..
U, which includes the making of COM
fort bags, surgical dressings and the
establishing and maintaining of moral
influences to safeguard the soldiers
at camps and cantonments.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
COUNTY DEVELOPMENT WORK DEAD.

Since Arthur Camp Lewis to IN the
country the work of advertising TINS count!
begun and furthered by him as county develop
ignominlous end Inc
county responsible Tor
the dropping Of this vitally work
Since khaki and left the head of the fs
band Valley soldiers there has been county develop
ent their last meeting appointed
man whom called the development agent tie Is
Bureau who has sold his STOCK
leased his position 1t understood he Will be
asked the Farm Bureau His conception OF the
duties publicity understood correspond with
effort them mere
and settle He is a publicity
supervisors who instrumental IN getting MI
Lotus appointed that instead of getting outside
capital this community the wants OF those
who looked after and the agent has been IN
efforts getting aborer foo the
Valley by failure methed
Thus the transformed la
bor agent that $4,000 county advert
ing fund to pay his expenses.
Are the people Valley willing this fund be expended
for purposes other what it established for?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Palmer on North
Sixth street. A large representation
of the society wee present. Mrs.
Griffin, vice president of the State
W c. 7. U, was present, and gave
a splendid talk in behalf of the soldier
boys. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. G. Jones; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. C. c Johnston; secretary
Mrs Jay L Hines; treasurer, Mrs
Williams. Everyone enjoyed pleas
ant afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
sELECTIvE DRAFT ACT CONSTITUTIONAL

The United Supreme evidently found difficulty
in reaching onstutonay OF the Seectve
draft Act all agreed Chief Justice White makes
only expressing their unanimous opinion
The Congress declare includes the power to
compel citizens render military service both at home and
The 1887 creating National Government with
essential sovereign powers nationality the time
poweress domestic revolt for
aggression.
These obvious principles of constitutional interpretation
Yet application invoked appeals less than
various Of the country Most Of
them persons and chronic mis-
consciously unconscous the interests
enemy Germany But there lacking the support Of
like anhs Taylor who managed
the fundamentals in qubbe Of words
the militia provisions of the Constitution.
necessary that the judicial
make whether the United
States Nation judgment that issue is again
unhesang without word of modification The
Nation and has all the making of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Club Program.

The following attractive program
will be given at the meeting of the
Ten Thousand Club, Thursday after
noon. 1t is P. E. 0. day and Mrs j
X. Hermon has charge of the pro-
gram: Piano solo, Miss Shellback OF
Calexico; paper, "Objects and Aims
of the P E. o." Mrs. F. B. Fuller;
group of three songs, Miss Weinbaud
Calexico; reading, Mrs F. J. Cole;
barefoot dance, Misses Thacker and
Cadman; song, mile quartette, Messrs.
Griswold, Washburn, Thomas and
Maddux, "Star-Spangled Banner
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
INDICTMENTS AND THE PRICE OF MILK

Mlk-consumers need glowing hopes the in
dctments officials of the Darymens
for milk in New
York
Federal Food Commission had fixed retail
prices for New England based practically the
league these indictments These prices
run January only; month railroads be hauling
grain more adequately feed for justify lower
ing milk prices again in the city.
If have been guilty of illegal practices they
should punishedbu how will that relieve the con-
umer? will ndct 100000 farmers for falling to
produce milk During the farmers COSTS
for feed supplies materials have been unprecedented
He overpaid
there cropand of fed and other sup
plies at afford reduce his prices But
the clearer milk will still be within the city
itself.
which farm prices calculated
but little quart Is there why
for milk should be doubled after 1t Is pro-
duced and brought o the city?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
SOCIETY
War Savings Stamps Sent c. o. ID.

Sa le Of war savings stamps, through
a system of "cash on delivery at
the home of the purchaser, is the lat
est plan of war financing announced
by Secretary McAdoo. The plan is
to send postcards into 25,O00,000
homes appealing for subscriptions to
the war savings stamps. To each card
will be attached a return card on
which may be written the amount of
stamps desired and which may be
mailed without cost to the nearest
postoffice. A postman will deliver
and collect for the stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Have You Planted Your Spring Gar
den?

Now is the time to plant potatoes,
sweet corn, spinach, mustard, Ken
lucky Wonder beans, bush limas and
cucumbers. And don't forget the
Dutch flower garden-such flowers as
sweet williams, scarlet flax, poppies
inasturtiums, marigolds, zinnas, bach
elor buttons; in fact, almost any of
the ANIMALS. 1t is good time to
trim your roses and start new ones
from the cuttings.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

eflecting the prosperity of the city
and the great demand for business
space and residences.
Among the new structures going
up are the following: New business
block on lockwood avenue, Manuel
Nujano; r. G. Wilson, two houses
George G. Palmer, four houses; Leo
Shorter, three houses; A. j. Phelps,
three houses; Tom Hilton, three
houses. Work on the Congregational
church is progressing rapidly and the
Carnegie library is being ushed to
completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Trustees Meeting.

At the meeting of the city trustees
last night there was considerable dis
cussion Of the new ocupation license,
which was finally laid over until the
next meeting. The new city ordinance
regulating the water rates was passed
to it's last reading.
The Misses Van Horn, Nichols and
Smith, of the Jasper district, will en-
tertain number of young people
from Calexico this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
GOldfield Establishes Record.

Goldfield, New, with total of S10,-
900 in war savings stamps, an aver
age of S4 per capita, has established
a record throughout the country in a
campaign to sell these government Sc
curities.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
BUILDING BOOM
ON IN CALEX|CO
They Erect Houses by the Dozen in
the Border City-Campfire Girls
Will Elect Officers by the Light of
Bonfire in the City Park-Calex-
leo Brevities.
Especial to The Pressl

ISptCIdI 20 1 he fTtSS
CaleXico, Jan. 16.-Builders Of
houses and stores continue their ac-
tivities in this city. AS fast as ma
terial arrives it is snapped up and
carted to attractive sites and the new
structures spring up like mushrooms,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16

George Meyers of Los Angeles, un-
Gle of the late C. J. Ritz, is in the
city visiting in the home of Mrs.
Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
ROLLING STOCK MUST ROLL

Director General of Railroads another of the long
standing Of transportation by fixing demurage charges at
which is hoped will effect reform If the Inter
Commission had grappd with this problem long
ago. might many the evils of freight
on would have been avoided.
choice Of leaving them intact the terminals
payment of small demurrage removing them to
BY the abuse of this busy thousands
of cars urgently withheld service.
The best that the Interstate Commerce Commission has been
the of compelling consgnees unload their
been ultimate fine of IS day for each few
important terminals Director General McAdoo allows little
cumulative rate of 81 day. but after days the charge
day flat in all parts the country every
engaged foreign
further become Idle rolling stock
Investment railroads and people 1t be made costly
for shippers they figure profit of it,
smuggling trial reveals that Of thread worth 10 cents
in Switzerland S4 in Germany that
headquarters for "a happy and victorious
new heartily of not hopefully echoed in Meeuropa
The labor the Orient Judge Gary
ests shortage of employed in
rue mght serious consideration some could
give assurance could his hands the ships
WHY put people useful productive work at home
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
MRS. WORTMAN
 DIED WEDNESDAY
We'll Known Local Woman Dies Here After a Long and Pain
 full Illness

Mrs. Lena Wortman died at tho family home on Second street Doug las. last Wednesday evening at about n o'clock from cancer.
 Mrs. Wortman had been quito sick for several months. but it was not realized that she was SO dcs- pcratcly m until a short time ago. when it was realized that she could live but a short time. She had been unconscious most of the time for several days before her death.
 She is survived by two children, Charles and Alma. both of whom were born in Douglas. She came to this city 24 years ago. when her late husband. Charles Wortman, was cn-
 gagged u Che hardware business for many years. being iu partnership with Julius Jensen of this city when he died twelve and half years ago.
 Mrs Wortman was born in Bcrnc Switzerland, October 9, lob1, oht was very industrious woman and tool, great pride In her homo and her garden. Che latter being a marvel Of beauty and usefulness.
 Being such a lover of her own home and surroundings. and stay ing home a great deal. she was not SO we'll known as some, but oll wr knew her have only words ot praise for her sterling qualities
 Tho funeral will be held from St. Lukcs Episcopal church in Douglas. Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, Dean Guy D. Christian officiating. Inter mcut will Doe m Douglas Eagles ccm- etery.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
N1MRODs DISAPPOINTED

Many local hunters are straining atthe leach to be out in the hills after deer while the season is open, but the terrible wet weather is keep ing them home There is said to be great scarcity of venison this season on account of the deep snow of last year that killed on the deer. Hunters that have been out say that they did not see any live deer but at their favorite hunting places there were lots of carcasses Of deer that had starved Co death last win- ter.
 Notwithstanding the shortage of deer there will be a lot of hunters go out from Douglas if Che weather clears up SO that travelling in the woods is possible.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
PIONEER WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY
We'll Known and Popular Woman Who Came Here in 1887, Dies
 in Juneau yesterday

Mrs. Anton Liljcstrand passed away 'at II o'clock yesterday morn ing at st. Ann hospital, Juneau, from stroke of paralysis, and another Of the Alaskan pioneers had come to the end of the trail.
 Mrs Liljostrand had the first stroke of paralysis several months ago and was very sick for a long time. but had recovered SO much that she was able Co be at her usual vacations when she had another stroke last week. At that time she was taken to Juneau to the hospital and as the stroke was mild one. it was thought she would soon be able to come home lt was not to be-. however, for she suffered the third and last stroke at s o'clock yesterday morning and passed away in the midst Of her family ut II o'clock the same morning
 Mrs. Liljestrand was born in Swc- den 5S years ago and came to Michi- gan when girl, where she lived and married, coming to Douglas in 1887 with her husband and her oldest child. who is now Mrs V. A. Peterson. of Kctchikan.
 She is survived by her husband. Anton Liljcstrand, and five children and three grandchildren. The chil- drcn are Mrs V. A. Peterson. of Kotchikan. who is now visiting here; Miss Maudc Liliestrand. Mrs Oliver M. olson. Arthur Liljostrand and Miss Edna Liljestrand The grand hildrcn are the children of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Olson All were born on Douglas Island except Mrs. Peterson.
 Mrs. Liljcstrand was we'll known and we'll liked by almost everyone here. being of a jolly and gcncr- ous disposition She was hard-work- Ing and industrious ana hef chlcl pride was in her home and family. She was a real ponecr, coming Co the Island when it was only wil- derncss and helping to carve out a home for herself and family by hard work and many hardships The whole community feels her loss and she will not soon be forgotten.
 The funeral arrangements have not been definitely made, but it is quite certain that the services will be held on next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at s. Luke's Episcopal church. the Dean C. D. Christian of- Gciating. The ntormcnt will be at the Douglas cemetery.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 ADOPTS A WARD
Local Folks Now Residents of Seattle and Tacoma Help Worthy
 Cause

The following letter from Mrs D. J. White. who is now i'm Seattle, is self-cxplanatory and will show that folks that once resided on the Island arc leaders in good works wherever they might be. Anyone wishing to do Che things suggested in the letter win know that they are helping a good cause and that their donations win fan into capable hands
 Seattle Wash, Aug. l9, 1918. "Editor Douglas Island News:
 "Dcar Sir: ! am writing you in regard Co Che work that the Douglas Island Club is doing here. The club was formed for the purpose of Che former Islanders getting together each month for a social visit, but later it was decided that the club should do some war work, SO at the last regular meeting they decided Co adopt Ward S4 at the Camp Lewis hospital and provide it with such comforts as are needed but not in- cIudcd i'm Che furnishing by the gov crnmcnt. The first work they did was Co purchase curtain material and put up neat. plain sash curtains at each window of the ward. Later they expect Co put hanging baskets down the center Of Che ward SO that they can Doc filled each day with foliage and flowers. which will lend a very cheerful attractive appearance to' the place. They arc also going to' provide albums for this ward that these Douglas Islanders have adopt ed. containing views Of Douglas lsl- and and other parts of Alaska, and they thought you might like to aid n che good work by inserting a little notice i'm Che next issue of the paper to Che readers of Che Douglas Island News. asking donations Of Alaskan views for these albums.
 "Anyonc wishing to donate views or money Co help the work can mail Che same Co Mrs Paul Carpenter 93g Broadway. Tacoma, Wash"