davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-11

Every one of four hundred and
twenty-seven counties in the district
oversubscribed their quota.
The above record is one of which
each of us should feel justly proud.
There is enough glory in it for all.
Without your untiring efforts and CO.
operation these results could not have
been obtained, but with your support
this district has been placed in an en-
viable position near the top of the
list.
/ sincerely congratulate and thank
you and each member of your COM
mittee for this success.
Very truly, w. G. Wardlaw,
Chmn. Liberty Loan Elk. Com.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-11
A Splendid Record

To All County Chairmen: In the
third Liberty Loan campaign just
closed the Sixth Federal Reserve dis
trict made a record which certainly
cannot be excelled, and think could
hardly be equalled by any district in
the United States.
The district oversubscribed its
quota and each state oversubscribed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
0FF|CER-HER0ES
REACH new YORK
Wounded American Leaders
Wear Many Medals,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. y
Among the wounded who landed
here from the transport Zelandia are
a M her Of men who a lev week,
ago were conspicuous ~ news DIS
patches from the battlefield, ~
France One OF them. Maj Charles
l. Sheridan OF lIoteman, Mont,
whose battalion Of the l2Sth infantry.
Thirty second division. actually was
in battle fifty days and acting as
support under fire the last hundred
days OF the fighting MAJOR Shefi'
dan was wounded five times In ad.
dition TO having beer recommended
Tor the congressional medal OF honor.
Major Sheridan has been awarded
the Distinguished Service medal, the
Belgian war cross ard the Crols de
Guerrc. II is said he Is the fourth
man thus lar 10 be recommended Tor
the congressional medal. His ,at-
talon participated IN the fighting ~
at Chateau Thierry. Vetilly, Fisme',
Chcmn dcs Danes, JuyIgny and
half a dozen others
Chaplin Creilly. Thirty eighth di'
vision. who is reported to b, the only
chaplain who led charge. wd'
wounded .yhcn a shelf exploded un-
der his horse. lie has been recon-
mended ior a Distinguished Service
cross. He was formerly a pfoiesso'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
Trotzky Trots Out
Short, Ugly Word to
Fit Count Czernin

LONDON, Dec. A-(Briiish wire
less Seryice) Leon TrotIky, Russian
bolsheyIki minister OF war and ma.
rinc, has made a statement regard
ing the recent efforts OF Coun,
CTefn,n former Austro- hungarian
minister OF foreign affairs, to excuse
himself for the part he played m the
negotiation OF the Brest-LitoySk
treaty.
Count Crernln," says Tronky. in
sistS now very strongly upon a dii-
terence between the policy oi DR.
Richard Won kuchlmann CORNER Ger.
man foreign secretary and his own
We have actually noticed between
them some difference but thi, dli,er-
cnce was due simply to the TACT that
VOL kuehlmann commanded and
Czcrnrn obcyed. 1t would he still
more correct to say that General
Hoffman tone Of the German dele
gates TO Brest-LitoySl) gave orders t1
Won kuehlmann and that Won kuchl-
mann conveyed them TO Clcrnin.
"Czernin now di'cloSeS that y was
his conviction that it was Necessary
that Poland, Lithuania and Courland
should themselves determine therr
own government In the BrcSt.LtovSk X
negotiations tzernin did not m any
way display this conviction"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24

II you are already paid-in-advancs
tell some relative. friend OF neighbor
that they should read THE TINES.
Don't fall TO get the Big Sunday
Oklahoman every week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
Theater Bills

Fmprf. 'heaier. ! 10 20 II VI
p, m--"Ioo Fat TO Fight com
edy.
Strand rheater. II 70 a m TO
II 30 p m Constance Talmadgr
in Good Night Paul" comedy
Drcamland ihcater, Q a N. to
Il p. m William Desmond ~
Deuce Duncan" serial, Roscoe
Arbuokle in Fatty Catches q
Dame"
New Folly thea,er. 10 IS a. M,
to II 80 p. IN Vivian Martin n
Jane Goes A-Wooing' comedy
Majestic ,heaicf, 10 70 a, NJ 10
II 10 p. M Barbara Ca'tleton in
"iieredi'y;" comedy
Lyric theatcr. 80 p. m 10
II 20 p m.-Franklin Farnum IN
5000 Reward" vaudeville
Liberty thcater, 20 II 70 p.
m.-featufe bill: vaudeville.
Stock Company.
Ovcrholser ,hcatcr. S.l5 y M
Saniord'S American Players in
Officer bOG.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24

Henke Building in Houston Burns.
HOUSTON, Texas Dee y Al
early morning fire here this mofr ing
DESTROYED tho iienkc building, 10.
geiher with the Christmas stocks oi
several tenant stores The 10" is e,'
tmaied at $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
Oklahoma's Greatest Evening
Newspaper

The person who knows and tells reads the Tines and the
person who doesn't know and asks should subscribe Tor the
Times The regular subscriber renews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
BRITAIN SANCTIONS
REVIVAL OF RACING

LONDON, Dec. 24--The British
government has sanctioned the re-
viyal Of racing and the sport will he
resumed on a large scale in 1919.
The Derby will be run at EPSON
Downs on June 4 and big meetings
have been arranged for Good Wood
Don,a,ter and Ascot The season will
open with the Lincolnshire handicap
on March p, and three days later the
Grand National steeplechase will be
run at Liverpool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
1856 MARINES ARE
CITED FOR BRAVERY

PARIS, Monday, Dec. 2j-Jhe
name, Of 1876 American soldiers cited
for bravery during the fighting Of
October ; to October 10 at ST Etlcnne,
Blanc Mont and Mcdeah farm in
Champagne. are printed in the Journal
Official. The men belonged to the
Sixth regiment OF marines. the Ninth
infantry the Twcniy-thirl infantry
the Fifth regiment OF marines, the
Sixth marine machine gun battalion
the Fifth machine gun battalion, the
Fourth marine machine gun battalion
the Second regiment OF engineers and
the ambulance cotps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
CONGRESS TAKES
HOLIDAY RECESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. I-When
congress passed the war revenue bill
fixing the taxes for next year and
fr 1920. the senate today began its
Christmas recess The house met N
perfunctory session to approve
the Aircc day recess plan for the holi-
DAYS. n quorum not being present
yesterday when the proposal was
brought up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
EStKOhlRk RAID
makes PROGRESS

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 2I-The boil
,hctki are making considerable
raprc,, with their penetration OF
I'lshuurau territory the official
statement uf the Estahon,an republic
.or NDnlly shows. They have taken
Dorpa' ahou, twenty-five miles west
of Lake pc.puS. and have forced the
Eslhonau, back on the Wesenbcrg
front northwest OF Lake Pcpus. The
German forces in this region arc con-
tinnng 10 iall back upon Riga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24
BRITAIN PLANS
SUPERVISION Of
CAPITAL ISSUES
Great Demand for Credit Is
Anticipated,

IONDON. Dec y There will be
an increased demand iof credit ia.
cucs duflnp the reC1nStruCtlon pc
r.I and the ability OF trade and IN
du.'ry generally to provide for rs
financial needs, will depend largely
ou the Imoun, Oi reserves II has been
possible % accumulate. says the re-
port ul iIc committee on the proyi-
SION oi financial facilities for trade
aiirr lhc war. ISSUED today by the
ministry oi fccin0ruction The COM
nutc o., under the Craftsmanship OF
-ir Is Y Na,cir smith, chairman OF
lluydi bank
Three Main Divisions.
|. There are three main divisions un-
der tn, head. the report say They
are firms engaged upon work from a
date soon after the beginning OF the
war firms who became engaged on
war work Al a later period aud new
firms created a. result ot the enot-
mously increased demand for war ma
tcrll.
The chief financial difficulty. ac-
cofding to the report, will be N con-
ucgtIon witS the third group. Uncef-
tdniy is the greatest dctermcnt e.
industry and finance alike and tho
belief IS expressed that the govern
mcnt should announce IT'S future fis-
cal policy and also make known IS
stand concerning the ratlonins OF raw
materials and the priority OF essential
industries. There are also the ques'
tons ot the determination Of lon.
tracts Tor munitions and the disposal
ot state owned factories and surplus
stores.
Sound Basis Sought.
10 achieve the reconstruction o
trade and industry on sound imam
rlal and economic line. the report con-
unues. It will be necessary 10 rc-eStab'
lSh = sound financial basis OF an ct'
icctvc gold standard to check any
undue expansion oi credit and 20 take
step, 10 reduce the initiation oi credit
~ more normal proportions. The
bank viii bc IN position 10 NEE
demand, ior ordinary banking iacil'
itlcS.
In order tina, enterprises Of national
importance may have the first cal
upon the available supply OF capital
II :, desirable to maintain for pc.
ri0d alter the war supervision oycr
rev issues and over the export OF cap
ihl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24

A NEWSPAPER NJ u ST
give information, facts, and
at the same time entertain all
readers. 1t must be made for
everybody and the TINES is
everybody's paper, The great
Associated Press gives all the
news. You should read the
TINES every day - wouldn't
miss Mutt and Jeff or the
Briggs drawings. .Q,,.e,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24

"Nou think great saving is effected
by letting women do mems work"
"les, in ways We didn't anticipate
We can now cut down sisters over
alls TO fit little brother Washing
ton Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-24

a, Georgetown university. Washing
ton, ID. {,
Other officer, who have been dec.
Grated or cited Tor bravery include
Major Carroll Of Ozark Ma. Rain
boy division: MAJ, Stuart Cfamer,
Charlotte, y G, who commanded
the First American tank battalion ,
Mai. Thoma, Barrett. Augusta, Ga
said 10 be the youngest major ~ the
A. +. +; Capt Shelton Piiney, po''
ton. son OF A.snclale lm.iIcc Pin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

pietEaScie Towarzys:w skladajacyeh
sic Z 3,045 czionk6w.
Prezesem Sebrania byI OBJ. Swiatko
wski, s~ekretarzem zaS OBJ. Jan Barsz-
czewski. Celem zebrania byi wyb6r
posl6w do Sejmu Polskiego, kt6ry
ma sic odbyG W Detroit, Mich. Pierw-
Sym poslem wybrany zostal Prev.
Y. Pralat StanisIaw Nawrocki, dru-
GIN OBJ. Antoni Czaszewicz, trzeclm
oh. Leonard Kunka a ezwartym OBJ.
Michal Swiatkowski. Koszta zen po-
dr6zy pokryte beda z dobrowolnych
ofiar zebranych juzto cd Towarzystw
Tub tez Cd os6b prywatnych. Sprawe
zebrania ofiar ma pokrycte kosztow,
powierzono komitetowi w sKiad kt0-
rego wchodza: Jan Barszczewski,
Wladysfaw Glarzewski 1 Piotr Cora
lewski.
Prey s~posobnoSci ~wybrano take
ma JeW ZeoTdHlu pOSiON 10 SCgH1Ahu
Stanowego jaki ma sic odbyt W PREY
szla ~niedziele, dnia 1890 sierpnia
W hall Zj~ednoczenia Pol. RI. Kat,
prey Milwaukee avenue i Augusta III.
Poslami do tegol Sejmiku wybrano
Piotra G~oraleskiego, Antoniego Bud
ny, pania Julie KamiIska, Jana Bar
s~zczewskiego, WiaGysiawa Giarzew-
skiego i ~Szazepana Modrzejewskiego.
= 90 =
Dzisiaj wieczorem odbeda sic diva
koncerty W parkach publicznych. Ka-
pela Gearen'a przygrywaG bedzIe W
parku Humboldt'a a kapela Listono-
sly Chicagoskich wystapi z koncer--
TEN W parku Franklina. Poczatek
koncert6w zapowiedziany jest ma
godz. 7:3O wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16
NOTATKI REPORTERA

Towarzystwo Dziewic Rozanco-
wych PREY parafii sw. Sranisiawa Ko-
sikh, urzadza piknik doroczny, w po-
niedzialek, dnia Ego wrzesnia, b. r.
W ,,Dzien Robotnikow" - ogro-
ozie Puiaskiego W Cragtn. Czysty do
ch6d z tego pikniku przeznaczony
jest ma Dom Starcow sw. J6zefa W
Avondale.
!. go !.
Sierzant Grzegorz J.. Drobihski z
Chicago mianowany sostaf %sierzan--
tenn = anjorem batalionu W Camp
Grant, jak podaje depesza z Wa
szyngtonu. Rozpoczal on sluabe woj-
skOwa w listopadzie roku .zeszlego.
Liczy on lat "a a mieszka1 dawniej
pnr. 1916 South Sawyer avenue.
: go
Fryderyk Koniewski pracuIacy ola
sp6lki Bi-Products Coke Company W
rozmowie re MISREPRESENTATION An
nalito Paolichl powiedziai mu, re A
merykanie W potyczce dnia Ago lip
ca zabrali do niewoli 1900 prusac-
kich zoldak6w W co jednak ten uwie-
rye ME chciaI a W dodatku gdy go
Koniewski nazwai ,,progermanem"
ten wyda} try wiwaty ma Geese kaj-
zera. Zapomniai widac biedak, re,
znajduje sic W Chicago, a ME W Ber-
linie.
Komisarz federalny Foote, wys}u-
chawszy zeznan Koniewskiego, ka-
zai zamknac Paolichiego do kozy do
czasu rozprawy pred lava wielko-
pr~zysieg4ych. Zasluzona Kara z pew
noscia go ME mimic.
\ n8 !
Policyi raportowano wczoraj az
dziesiec wypadk6w pokasania dzieci
i starszych przez ps6w W ostatnich
dwudziestu czterech godzinach. Ma
liScie ~poKasanych znajduje sic dziew-
rzynka polska, E. Kanka, liczaca
lat o5m, ~zamieszkaia z rodzicamr p.
mr.. 1715 North Ridgeway avenue.
i 900 ::
Wczoraj, jeden z naszych wsp6l=-
pracownik6w Original list Cd szere-
eowca Franciszka J. Singer, z pola
waikiki we Francyi, kt6rego matka,
wdowa mieszka pnr. 1915 Lyndale
avenue. ma Jadwigowie; szcresowiec
Singer donosi, re zna1duje sic Juz ma
Iinii bojowej cd miesiaca gdzie zabra
Ii znaczna liczbe jenc6w niemieckich
do niewoli. Szeregowiec Singer ma
ley do kompanii IL, 1920 pufku
piechoty Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
:. 90 =
PAM J6zef Szczesna, zamieszkala
rnr. 2144 Canton utica, listownie a
wiadomiona zostala. ze JET MAJ Ed
ward Szczesnv, szeregowiec w kom-
panii FL, 1890 pulku piechoty, sta
cyonowanego dawniej w Camp Up
ton. Long Island, s~zczeSliwIe wy1ado-
wal ma ziemi francuskiej. Wstapil on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16
: 900 i

Pierwzy tydzien ,.miodowych nile
siecy" spedzaja W Chicago, PIP. Piotr
i Marya e Winskich) W~iegotowie,
re Spring Valley, ILL.,, jake goscie u
krewnych panny miodej, w rodzinie
.J6zwiakowskich i Neringow, ma He
lenowie. Przewodnikiem mfodej pa
~ no paszem miescie jest brat pa
ma miodego, Jan Wielgot, obecnie
marynarz Wuia Sama stacyonowany
re swym oddziaiem Id groolt NUM-
cypalnej, a ~poprzednio oficyalista W
biurze wydawnictwa ,,Chicago-Exa-
miner-American". Nowozehcy pred
stawiaja dwie szanowane rodziny pol
skie zamieszkale W miescie Spring
Valley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

Prey %narozniku Milwaukee 1 North
Central Park avenues, re to teraz
czas wielkiej polityki, stall jakis
,,mufca" / prawil o dobroci mayora
miasta Chicago, kt6ry ubiega sic te7
a o ylepszy dziab". Stall gapili
sic takae i nasi, ktorym kandydat
koscia W gardle stoi, 1 jak to zwycza-
jem bywa, p~rzerywali owemu ,,muf-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

Prosza mas o doniesienie' re pan
Franciszek Moraczewski, WiaSclclel
zakladu pogrzebowego ma Tro1coWle
otworzyi podobny zakiad W Bowman
vile, W parafii Przemienienia Pan
skiego, pnr. 1905 Lincoln Utica, W
pobliau Lawrence i Western avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

g}osii X. Franciszek Wojtalewicz, re
South Chicago. Pc n~abozehstWie vie
czorem odby1a sic W kosciele proce-
sya z Najswietszym sakramentem'
Kosci6t pr%zepelniony byi wiernymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

Wczoraj, W parafii Wniebowziecia
Naiswietszej Maryi Fanny W west
Pullman, gdzie proboszczem jest X.
Leon Zuchola, odbyi sic Odpust z o.
kazyi przypadajacej u~roczystosci pa
tronki parafii. Sumo o godzinie loci
rano odprawi2 X. Mazurowski, a ka-
zanie stosowne do okolicznosci wy
glosil X. Stanislaw Chyiia, z Ammo
wa. Wieczorem zaS, uroczyste Nlesz-
pory odprawii Prev. x. Praiat Sta
risiaw Nawrocki, kazanie zas wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16
10

Posade pierwszego skrzypka W or
kiestrze teatru Central Park przy
12-tej ul. j Central Park avenue o.
trzymal W tych dniach p. WfadysfaW
iKpkowski, many muzyk z p6inocno-
zachodniej strony miasta. W orkie-
stree tel grywali przewaznie zydzl' p.
Kipkowski, znany muzyk z p~6tnocno-
Polacy przewaza6 tam beda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

Szeregowiee Jan +. Kwiatkowski,
dawniej z~amieszkaly pnr. 5542 South
Marshfieid avenue, zostal ciezko ran
ny W pOtyczoe z prusakami we Fran
cyl. tax podaje rapport dzisieJszy, OIL
cyalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

W sail parafii Najswietszej Maryt
Fanny cd Nieustaiacej Pomocy, ma
Bridgeporcie odbylo sic onegdaJ ze-
branie Representatives w~szsytkich
Towarzystw tax ko$cielnych jak i
narodowych z tejze pararIi. Repre-
zentowanych ma TEN zebraniu bylo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-16

iako ochotnik do Armii Stanow Zjed-
n~oczonych dnia 25-go lutego, b. +.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
TOM GIBSON IS
 PROVIDED WITH
 WINTERS MEAT

On the arrival of the Gibson stage last evening there was well pleased man at the wheel of one of the cars-Tom Gibson. He was highly elated over having in his possession his winters supply of meat. secured in very easy manner. It appears that Gibson in his haste to reach town secured considerable lead over the other cars comprising the cara van coming to town and while in the vicinity of Shaw creek saw large moose coming toward him from across country. Being desirous of securing a moose for the winter he at once set to figuring how to se- cure the much needed animal. A search failed to reveal firearm in his auto and it was up to him to keep the moose in sight until the cars arrived, one of which had a rifle on board. The moose did not sight the auto until within about four hundred yards and then it stopped. Tom also stopped. scratch. ed his head and thought rapidly To the moose the auto was strange being and the noise of the exhaust seemed in the nature of challenge over which it stopped to ponder Seeing the action of the moose Tom also figured out a means of holding the meat" where it was. He would stop the engine from running, and as the moose would turn away would start it again. Assisting the engine, Tom cut up as many didos as a dancing master and two-step ped, tangoed and waltzed all over the road, at the same time keeping an eye out for the other auto.
 When the red machine came in sight the reinforcements were toe much for MT, Moose and he started to make off. running parallel to the road. Fastening to the rear machine Tom secured rifle and after pune turing the atmosphere several times at last got in telling shot. Hastily piling his kill in the auto he re sumed his way to Fairbanks, feel
 ing proud of two things-that he had secured his winters meat and that he had protected the United States mail from being held up on the trail, which undoubtedly was the intention of the moose.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
INFLUENZA IS
 ON THE COAST

BREMERTON, Oct. At is re- ported here that twelve sailors and one woman have died from the ef- fleets of the Spanish influenza. It is estimated that there are several hundred cases in the towns near Bremerton, and five of the halls have been commandeered for emergency hospitals in case the disease enters the towns in large numbers. Au- thorities are standing ready to make the most drastic measures to stop the spread of the disease along the coast and especially in the shipping districts.
 ARMY REPORTS OF INFLUENZA
 WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The num- Der of new cases of Spanish influ. enza reported today is twelve thou sand nine hundred and seventy-five which is about the same as yester- day. The number of deaths report. ed is three hundred and thirty-one which is less than yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
DEAL MADE IN
 BARBER SHOPS

By deal recently made between B. F. Sherman and w. E. Evans the latter acquired the formers in terest in the Eagle barber shop. pos session will be taken on the 18th oi the present month.
 Both parties to the transaction are well known in Fairbanks and enjoy a large patronage in their profes sion. Sherman has been established in the tonsorial business in Fair banks for the past eleven years, dur ing which time he acquired wide acquaintanceship with the miners and business men of the district In sporting circles he is a prominent figure, being associated with nearly all the events of the past few years,
 MT. Evans has been conducting the Terminal barber shop until yester. day, when he closed it's doors to take a vacation before entering upon his new enterprise. MT. Evans is like wise we'll known in the interior and enjoys a good patronage. Associated with Mr. Evans will be A. D. New ton, MT. Sherman's former partner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
ALL OF WORLD AGAINST THE
 B0LSHEVIKl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Replies have been received from most of the civilized countries of the world by the state department and all unite in declaring that something should be done to stop the reign of terror which the Bolsheviki have inaugur- ated in the part of Russia which they have under their control. The nations are unanimous in endorsing the note of protest, which Secretary Lansing sent to the Bolsheviki lead CTS, and if the reign of terror is not stopped they will back the United States in holding the leaders re sponsible for the acts of violence which have been committed in Rus sia under their rule.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
ADOPTION GOLD STANDARD MAY
 BE AFTER WAR

PORTLAND, Sept 15.-General adoption of the gold standard by all nations throughout the world after the war, and a consequent increas- ed demand for gold was predicted by John Clausen, vice-president of the Crocker National Bank of San Fran cisco, in an address before a confer ence of Pacific coast bankers and clearing house association repre- sentatives here today. The meeting will close Saturday night.
 With the falling off in production of gold and a material rise in prices very serious state of affairs con- fronts the world which is likely to affect the economic position of all peoples" said Clausen in comment ing on reports of gold mines closed down because of increased costs of operation.
 ''If prices and wages are increased so far as they are paid in gold" he continued, "it will require a propor- tiOnate amount of money to meet the higher costs. It follows as a matter of course that a larger cir culation of money is required to meet the demand. While the quantity of gold available as money is seen to exert an influence in the direction of raising or lowering prices it would seem equally certain that as inter- national commerce progresses and the system of credits expands, an in creased worlds supply of gold is a matter of great importance"
 The tendency to further rise in prices is likely to continue for many years. according to Clausen, who of fered no remedy for the situation, but urged a careful consideration of the problem by the bankers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
P0RTERETTESA
 WAR MEASURE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 30.-A "porterette" has been advertised for by local barber shop and the other boss barbers are to take up the idea they say. It is a war measure with the razor man. They cannot get the men. and the work or fight rule will make the labor supply still more scarce.
 Therefore the customer who has become accustomed to being whisked up seven or more floors to his down. town office by an "elevatorette" and receiving his mail from woman carrier, ~ill soon be falling in line to have his hat dusted and his coat Hailed by young "porterette."
 Barbers say the plan is expected to bring them more business.