davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26

OF Dig pOntOOn. II was on pontOOT
bridges that the Italians entered thu
city and this wreck was one Of the
remnants of that crossing. The big
railroad bridge was lying In q wreck
from artillery fire. Further ON waa
the massive stone bridge, with one OF
Its main arches blown to pieces. Near
these bridges lie several important pa
per mills, where paper Is made for gov.
eminent notes. All these mills were
masses OF ruins, with few tall chin
neys still standing among the debris.
Goritz itself was under the rain Of
terrific bombardment, for the full force
Of the great offensive was now only a
few hours of.
And yet with the imminent danger
many persons still chung to their homes
and belongings with that same tenacity
which makes the Vesuvian peasants
cling to the mountainside when the vol
cano is raging and threatening to bury
them. But most Of these people on
the streets are the poor who could not
get away and the small shopkeepers
who cannot afford to abandon their
goods. The big stores are all closed
and the place has an air of deserted
city, with only few stragglers bring
ing up the rear. Goritz had 10000
people, but only 5000 are left, and
these make only scattered showing
In the wide main street fringed on
oil hov OF do oh tor
was raining hard and this added to the
lugubrious spectacle.
Entering the city we passed the ex-
tensive Jesuit establishment where 900
seminarianS are located. One corner
was knocked off, the cornices were
hanging and several big holes told
where the shells had found a mark.
The main contour of the street was
preserved and the buildings were in
tact as whole, but every second or
third had been hit, some collapsing en-
tirely, others with their front wall
gone and their upper rooms with house
lOld goods showing from the street.
But there was no vast area Of COM
)letely leveled debris, as at Verdun or
Monastir. The outlines Of city were
still there, but it was q city sieved by
commandment.
Trip to the Citadel.
The trip to the citadel was the event
# the day. This is a huge pile, with
,ld-time moat and battlements and a
,reat tower dominating the whole
country for miles around. Here we
we're to view Mount Gabriel, Mount Mi
.ael the Biansizza plateau and the |
whole range Of ground which had |
'assed through this upheaval. 1t was
uphill to the citadel. Everything
howed the havoc of long continued |
ire. In enc great court there was a !
,retty little chapel which had come
through the ordeal untouched, though /
ii around was wreck.
Once upon the battlements COM
handing view was ahead. There was
ne point of vantage where this view
vas particularly good, known as the
observation post. We halted moment,
bout to enter the post, but others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26

wished to push on to the very front o.
the wall. and this view prevailed. Il
was q most fortunate decision, as W.
soon after had reason to know.
On the battlements a splendid view
stretched ont for miles over this bat
tleground of mountains, valleys and
plains, with the city houses clustered
below and the roads winding OF
through the valleys and foothills. There
in front was Mount Gabriel, this side
held by the Italians, the other by the
| Augtrians.
There runs the dividing line" said
the escort, pointing to line Of trees
and depressions near the summit.
The Italian trenches could be plainly
seen, but there was no need of indi-
eating dividing line, for the bursts Of
smoke along one side of the summit
and the answering bursts from the
other side told where the line was.
On to the left was Mount Michael,
once swept clean by shell fire, but now
green again. Nestled in a hollow was
the convent Of st. Catarina. The Bian-
sizza plateau was off to the left and
through the mist were the dim out.
lines Of snOw-topped Mount Nero, that
outpost of the Italian advance.
AS we stood surveying this scene
there was the steady rumble Of guns,
with the crack Of quick-irers and then
the long "whiz" Of ever-passing shells.
But there was one "whiZr which in
stantly engaged every attention. We
could hear it coming, and it was not
going over, nor under, nor at either
side. Every one instinctively recoiled,
and then
Crash!
No More Observation Post.
Five of us went down in heap,
stunned as with hammer blow. There
was great, enveloping noise, with the
smash and crack Of walls, the flying of
fragments, and then the heave of tons
Of earth, mortar and masonry, plOwed
up by the huge missile.
1t had struck that observation post,
just Is feet away, which we were about
ton post; it was swept clean. But
fortunately the shell had gone straight
through, battering down massive walls
and digging a deep trench into the
earth where it had exploded under
ground, throwing up great geysers. But
while the earth and stone flew like
hail, the underground explosion had
held the shell fragments. Stunned as
we were, the first impulse was of self
A hasty glance showed
no one was seriously injured, though
the trickle Of blood on the right tenn
pie of one of the party told that a fly
ing stone had found mark.
"They have this range" said the es-
cort as we struggled to our feet, "and
one shot means that another will fol-
low"
+ There was hasty scramble from the
battlement, over the tons Of debris
thrown up, which now completely
blocked the three-foot path skirting
the wall.
The shell had suddenly brought to
close our observation of the battle !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26
Kaiser Changes His Name.

New Haven, Conn.-"Is Mr.. Kaiser
in?" queried business acquaintance
of the travelling manager of a chain
of stores, as he entered the local
branch here recently.
SSH" warned the local manager.
mo such party here"
Then he confidentially informed the
visitor that Mr.. Kaiser was there, but
for business and patriotic reasons he
had changed his name to Kingdom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26

Miss Luisitia Leland is chairman Of
the New York committee and secre-
tary Of the national executive COM
mite of the "Fatherless Children Of
France" an organization which has &C.
tive committees in 40 Of the most
important cities in the United States.
It's object is to raise funds to support
French children whose fathers have
been killed in the war. The organiza-
TONS plan is to keep the child with
the mother and to establish a friend
ly relation between the "adopter" in
the United States and the "adoptee"
in France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26

Subscribe for The star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-26
A Closeup of the War

The Review Of Reviews has collected these hundred and more
handsome
to the facts related
who the hero heroine Of the limited time
'ree with two-year subscription to the Review
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
POR NINGUN MOTIVO CON
FEKDREA DEAR DE
SEMBRAR
tE;ene de IL La

.vo. e~ypresando cue las fabricaS de
accites Y jahones Y las comprenso-
raS dc alGc&on, en- las que estan in
.ver5idos crartioSos capirales. por
falta de r2ateria prima s~uspendcriar
sus lahores. Quedando improductivOs
sus capitalcs. los ~operarios sin ira
baio Y los Estados de Durango y
Coahuila. aSi como c! fisco federal,
sin percibir las contribucionCs que
aquellas eaIsen.
Al final, cl informc alude a Ia di-
fcrnncia qie habria en- el pago de
~iorna!eS al camhiarsc las sien,bras,
dicjcndo Que no sc pueGc concebir
cu:into significaria, al final de Ia IL
auidacion, solo pcr monte dc jorna,
IS N2@aGos en- IN ano, IN SUPPRESSION
ic las Sicmhras de algodon.
!~mportan escs yoraales-agrega-
cuatro o cinco millones de pesos. que,
Salidcs hey dc Ia mano del agricultor.
raSua al cmplcado Y al ~jornalcro, de
Gstos III comcrciante de los diStintos
Dohlauos, dcsputs al del centre local
de 2hast :cimiento (TorreGn), para ell
trar mas tarGc. EN- Ell tor:ente que
forman unidos Ia industrial ) 81 CO.
mercio".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
81 Miro. espa1ol hizo una
reclamation
iVienc de Ia Ia

Como Ia seHora Niuda de Saracho
es de nacionalidad espanola. el senior
Mlnistro de Espana tcm6 va cartas
en- e! asnrtc. dirigiendcse al gobierno
para que sean devueltos aquellos bic
mes, hacienda n explicaci0n dc los
a~nteccdcntes, Il fin de c~sclarecer rue
son de Ia absolute pcCpiedad legal
de n reclamante.
La Sonora viuda de Saracho COM
pro eSa finca 4 n sanorita Maria C..
Moncada Y Murguia, en- 1913: CO.
no cSta sehorita es monia. m9chas
personals creycrCN Que Gichos bienes
hahlan pasado a poder del clero.
obrando Ia circumstance de que esta>
bar administrators por un cura. cue
era algo aSl como el albacea de la Sc
no-ita Noncada Y Mureuia.
Con cst0s 1n:ecedentcs cl senior
AlinlStrO de ESna0a 60 oroSort; ,,-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
Domingo 20 de Diciembre de 1918

%oanolas en- Lareche, Arcila Y Alcazar
para que Sc lleve a cabo un camoio
complete en- Ia politica cue SC ia S.
guido hasta ahora.
La pcticion dice que los errores p5-
liticos cue Sc han cometido han dado
por resultado la ruina complcta &c
toda II region. tanto para los espa-
noles como para los nativos y piden
cen toda urgencia que sc les oe una
protection mas efectiva Y mejor, pues
segun dicen. la mayoria de las de-
~preGacioncs que Sc cometen quedan
impunes 4 causa de la falta de habl-
lidad Y de capacidad de Ia p~olitica SC
euida por el gobierno. Proponen CO.
no remedio que Sc vuelva al viejo
sitc.na de unidad de mando Y lie pr
den al Gobierno que nombre al Ge-
neral Sylvester para ei cargo de Pre-
sidcnte General en- Ia zona de influen-
Ella cspanola. Ell Narruccos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
enora! 81 el nino tiene
la leBgua sucia dele
"Jarshe De Higos"

\ los n!nos les %usta este 'Jarabe
axantc de frutas@ ' no hay algo que
sea mcjor para iimpiar 81 de!lcado eS-
tonnage. higado e iNtcstlnoS.
Is sabido cue los ninoa son deScul-
dados Y cue no dejaran nunca de jul
Ear para GeScargar los intcstlnos, V
cl resultado cS que eStos SC acumulan
de d~esperdicioS. cl higado Sc cntorpc-
&C. 81 estomago Sc a"ria, Y cntonceS
cl p~cqucnuelo sc medic c2fcrma, no
come. tienc lijera calentura. no duer-
ne nj aetna naturalmente, I'll a~llento,
es offensive. el orgaTismo rontrae IA
cilmente vesfriado, lc duelc Ia gar
ganta Y cI eSt6mago, Y ticnc dIarrea.
Pcnga atenci0n, Sonora, Yea 81 tiene
n leu@ua Sucia. ' ~entonces dele una
California; : en- unas cuantas horaS.
todoS los deSperdicios, bills agria Y
alimentos sin djgerir. Saldran del or
ganismo Y v~olveri 4 tener listed a su
ri6o allegro Y juguct6n de nuevo.
Millones de madres dan a sus hijoS
eli "jarabe de Hicos de California
rorque cs perfect2mente inofensivo,
poroue les ninos 10 toman con gusto
' nunca falla en- dar buenos resulta-
dor para iimpiar los intestinos, el hi
Sado : el est5nago.
Pida en- IA drogueria una botella
dc ~Jarabe de Higos de CALIFORNIA;
en- la cual van dire"ciones completes
para los bebes. nihoS de todas edades
\ adultos. CuideSe Gle las imitacio-
res que Sc venden. Y cerci6rese de
cue consigue ell genuine, hecho por la
California Fig Syrup Co. Refuse
acknowledgements cualquier otr3 jara-
DC Que le ofrezcan. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
LA SITUACION EN- MARRIAGES.
NO MEJQRA

De, Scr,.icio Especial de la PfENSi.
MADRID, diciembre 27.-Las ui-
timas noticias recibidas de Tanger
indican que In situaci6n en- Ia iona
csnanola en- Marruecos no eHperifnen-
Ia ninguna mejoria.
Cada nuevo Gabinete que supe i.
pcdcr manifesto tendencias a ocU!-
TAR hasta donde es possible las verda.
deras condolences cue prevalecen am
= ara clio. la censura sc muestra
sumamente estricta Y las Demands
u Sc les hacen para que Sc pro-
ceda q una Investigation 0 contes-
tadas con promesas de TN ~infneaialo
mejoranaiento, que nunca Sc Nerill-
ca.
FL gobierno actual ha recibldo I'M
formal petici0n de las poblaciones es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
PARA
MEXICO Y EUROPA

En- las oficinaS FedcraleS solicita-
ron aycv pasaportcs para dirigirse 4
Mexico, las Sjguientes perSonas: Ma
ria Ii. de Nillanueva. para If a Pie
dras Negras. Coahuila; Johanna Joes-
ter z Ia ciudad &c Mexico; Alfred
William Myers Il Torreon. Coahuila;
San Pedro. Coahuila y Monterrey.
Nucvo Leon.
Ndemas, para viajar para lnGiat"-
IRA. Franc;a c Italia. 4 donde lleva
una mission De Ia Association Cristlana
de J6vencs. pidio paSaporte cl senior
Ambrose ]. Try.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
PELUQUERIA ROBADA

Ia barberia Situada en- ia Gale dc
T. Houston numcro 236 fue robada
l. madrugada del viernes, habiendose
llevado los ladroneS navajas dc raZu-
rar Y otraS herramientaS por valor de
cincuenta pesos.
No Sc tienen sospGchas &c quIcu 0
~QuieneS hayan Sido los ladrones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
Espectacuios para hoy

TEATRo NACIoNAL.-EXhibiei9n dc pSli5
rUlas. en- conhiuacin con 81 huSlo hs .Ia'e.aH
Is ia, Tsst, las once Dc Ia nuchc. Marianci-
H "a . T nc : han seEuido ob,eniendo Ia aDrO-
80, del pubIico concurrcntc 4 este teatro.
ZARAGOZA.-Sc correran intcreeahues
vistas cinematogrificas desde las "'e- uc i"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ) noche. bale para
PLAZAS MERCADo Y MILITAR--cele-
hr,r;6n del Carnava! ltaliAno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
Registro Civil
NACTMIENTOS.

Tn nino del senior Celso CerSar" y DT To8 :
sonora Maria Guzman TIC Sef''"
I'm nino del senior Julian Komo } He s. = *
ina nina del scnor Manuel PeratSs J 'T M y
sc6ora Victoria Mircles dc PcraleS' I" = ~"
range.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Los nilo< e~nferrIizoS ncccSitan WHITES
CREAM VERMlFUGE- No solo deStrlyc IL
~solitaria. 81 Ia hay. sino que tonlilca TOGO
- ';st"n,, DO rcnta POI l. Botica San Pc
,lro. San Antonio. Texas. 'Ao''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
PARA La NOVA, LA AMIGA, LA kaA0RE O Ia HEREfANA

COLLAR con PERFUMES
NNTCRALES.
Las clcntaS &c ctoS collarcs
cstan hccnas dc pctaloS de flo
e n~aru-airs. molidcs y mode
lados fernando roSas Y otras
flores. correspondence los olo-
res Il las flores de que eStan
hcchos. Es 70 mas Appropriate
para rc-alar 4 n novia, IA
amiga. Ia hermana O n ma
DIRE. pue Il "a vez que Is IN
elegante aGorno. substitute con
-.-.sr L. nnrfnmns -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Ad,la Gonzalez, cu Montana y -h'Ieha''
Antonio Avila. en- l6l' ;. 'W
Jesus MARTINEZ. en- 5l1 >. L"'eu'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anunc:a para hoy en- San Antonio ; sus
alretiedores. I'M din menoS frio que los ante
ricrcS con una temperature serena que va
riara cstrc IS y 81 CT Jos cradoS miuIn1oS.
Soparau moderadcs yIcnVos del norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
MATRIMoNI0S

.c,oi,o Can,l y Margarita sanehez:
Er,a.ario Treviho y Eleuteria iefhahac@
Alberto Lopez y Tulsa San;cS;
Ignacio Santos : francesca -.
CamiIo CHAVEZ y Francisco "ohz'ie"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

eli ~obierno de CarranZa, lUlen segu-
ramemtc devolvera aque.los bienes
una vez comprohada la leeitimidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
.l>r DE c.,uEio L1GEoo.

s>E UE ciHE" L1EEh2.
.-.r. Grn~a. 5 r A@&.
r r Trrsgno Travis 20 san Antonio. Ta.
Va C-. r ,-yarat-n a -"o una cGaia lie "A EsECIor di " 7. & t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
.vrI| Ip- - GUERRA ~ vsrAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ,ENrRA:

E.c I'd. en- III casa EgCs-
,ru TEECIOSA NAQUI-
M CINEMATOGRAFICA.
CortcmpIc Ia cmociOn&n-
;cs : priucipalcs Eases de
rs CrandCS hat2ilas en-
rarcia q Italia. Europa.
Charles Chaplin en- sus Ill
mas y EracioSaS prOdUc-
ZONES. Este aparato - Sc
.mciantc = los que vaicn
miles dc pesos. USa pc
.!iculas Standard. L. mismC
~" is deraS quc - cXhibea
en- los Saioacs dc cincmato-
grasc. 81 maUeIO - tan
faci! Que Il pueGcu oT"rar
perSCuas Crandcs y niuoS.
T!eas generator dc gas. d
maucra que no UccesIt&
eIec:ricidaG. AJcm1s. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

fr>ulE Gu aus 60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

~.yprr ~tyF>TE ~EG-RN Las r@UE> cue ramGMo- uenen dE pS G,"Y"
Con- @r arsar. -la- -ah- ~s a@adaucs En- un'a &c. SN amN1%E -
nc en- vvm- 5'-" S 80 ga "g men "Chs"r~I, L., EIt-r5on, ronpb-
= d. O. m uar ccHN EEEN}N De 2EEC!O NcmS, aw~d dc %GeE"nES "a 81 ne
- w-~ r==-. r a rerut DO @ uE-s H@a hacSmc~ "%r cue pagan los
-% Tw- r .- ,.- r.%-- DvWEu@ rlauGE aIhdaGS con los c9mnF1Gor~
r. IN ~ .-r- -Sm. .-4.s con sa usguna. OFERTA ESPECIAL: AanGr
Ia -, ~, -~ -.--r entertainments e crEMmo< q aparatn $ Id
G~a enr, --r-1us $500 g go ga uartH1cs { O. D. ASuLI MEN IM'S
r ra-~m,- n-a n#- vEaaas De entrssnbn"emo y ""TT". FHes' Sd"
ehAhH- ,- rn -ua see Villas
f-Srf E-rf! -s CO D~,. H. Chicago. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Dcr,. - Chicago. IL.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
~" HuTs IN FOREST

In the pine forests of Alabama aeor
i. Tennessee and other states OF the
Southeast where men are hewins
Sood to be used in the war program
The y M CA. IS locating huts aud
,Lnts 40, that they may be Of service
e taese loyal workers. In so doins
he "Y" II building UP the morale o.
I,hsAmen who are aidinslths shipbuiid
Ing pfosram.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

der the stress of war, as we'll as su- pervising 26O,OOO miles of rail road system is being Accomplished by one man, and that one man is William G. MoAdoo.
 In personal appearance he is described as the six-foot, 165 pound, young looking executive He is 54 years old, but is the kind of man who grows old by the ca- endar. He has the faculty of win ming friends quickly and easily, and he does it because he has a large heart and sympathy for the other mans story.
 It is said he first won Presi- dent Wilson's daughter, whom he married, by his grace as dancer. He owes his superb physical con- diaion to the fact that he neither smokes nor drinks, and usually re tires not later than midnight.
 MT. Mckdoo studied law at the University of Tennessee, and prac- tised his profession in Chattanooga until 1892, being admitted to the bar when 21 years Of age. He at tempted to run a street railroad in Knoxville, but later he went to New York where he again took up his law practise. His interest in rail roads was again awakened when he saw the need for 8 railroad along the Hudson. Under him the tun- Nel which now bears his name was built. The experience thus gained serves him well in his present ca pacity as Secretary of the Treasury and Director of the Railroads.
 Ellen Rogers, q
 Sophomore Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO

William c. McAdOo, of New York, was appointed Secretary of the Treasury for the U. s. in the year 1913. He still retains that posi- tion and recently, when the rail roads of the U. s. came under gov ernment control, President Wilson placed him in the responsible posi- lion of supervisor of the whole sys- tenn. Seeing that Uncle Sam's pock- ct book is kept replenished. even
 in normal times, has always been considered 8 full days task for any man, while running 8 railroad un- der the most favorable conditions has demanded about all the time and energy of one executive head. But the almost abnormal task of mobiliz- ing the finances of the country un-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
FOOD FACTS
 WITH PUNCH

The following excerpts are talk en from recent press Telea ses of the United States Food Administration: One ounce less of meat each day for everyone means 8 saving of A. 400 900 meat animals g year. Save your ounce. The sacrifice Is small, but the result for your coun- try is large.
 1,lS5,O0 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap, IF EACH HOMES SAVES
 One ounce of meat daily 1t means 465, 100000 pounds annually.
 One slice of bread, 365, ,O00,OO0
 loaves annually,
 One piece of butter, 114,OOO,-
 900 pounds annually,
 One cup of milk, 9l2,O0O,0O0
 quarts or the product of 4O0,-
 900 COWS annually. Let us do
 our part.
 Now is the hour for our testing.
 We must save, serve and sacrifice
 If we are selfish or even care- less, we are disloyal; we are the enemy at home!
 Let meatless and wheatless be kick
 less and whineleSs
 Lest all days to come be coulless
 and spineless.
 When meat packers and hotel men, boast of tons of meat saved on Meatless Tuesday 1t Is time for every private citizen to tally his Ipounds.
 He that wasteth today will be hungry tomorrow.
 He that wasteth in his own house increases the price of his neighbor's dinner.
 Wasted materials belong to no one, but might belong to all.
 If 1 could have what the nations waste in one day, l would be rich for life.
 The mother of a family who does not economhe today is taking to- morrow's bread out of the mouth of her children.
 The man who laughs at you to- day for saving, may envy you to- morrow.
 The stomach is a greater cause of poverty than the sword. Go back to the simple life, be contented with simple food, simple pleasures, slmple clothes. Work hard, play hard. Work, eat, re- create, sleep. Do 1t all courageous | ly. We have g victory to win. - (HooVer). Over 396, 900 tons would be say ed in America in a year if every one used one-third of an ounce less of Fats and meats day. Don't waste soap which is made of Fats.
 Eat a baked potato instead of the other slice of bread when potatoes are plentiful.
 Cut down on pie and cake. Use cornmeal in making them. The wheat flour you save will keep a soldier in the trenches. s-------------------------
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15

History ot 19 years ago in Skag- vs, has been unearthed by the fading oe a book containing the lst or voters for the yeaC 1899, which SiVas the nsme, place of birth, age res sdence, occupation, date Of ar rival end signature. Five hundred and tvanty-aine names are recorded for the first wet and dry election hold In Skagway. We print a num- bes of these names daily, hoping tbereby to recall some of the form CT skAgway times. If anyone knows oS short stories or incidents in con- nectson with any of these persons, we VIII appreciate them. The name pIacs of birth, ~ | occupa- ticn and date ot arrival are printed in consecutive order.
 A. Aachwanden, Switzerland, FIX
 pressman, March 1898.
 W. T. Beveridge, Md, c. Eng,
 April 1898.
 A. H. Bryant, Boston. Real Estate
 Aug. 1897. T. J. Broemser, Germany, Restaur-
 ant, Aug. 1897.
 M. Curry, Iowa, Miner, Aug. 1897. w. H. Case. Iowa, Photographer,
 Feb. 1898.
 N. Dupuis, Canada, Bartender, Jan.
 1898. : c. E. Frank, N. r., Mdse., March
 1898. l. NJ. W. Green, N.. Y, Carpenter, Aug.
 1897. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with Ordinance No. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the cffice of the City Clerk in the City Hall every evening from 7:3O to 800 D. m. for two weeks be- ginning March 18th, 1918, and on Saturday afternoon, March 23, from 1:3O to 600 D. m., for the registra- ton ot voters at the municipal cleo tion to be held April 2, 1918.
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March 13-March 2S,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-15
HOOKING BACKWARD"

IL. E. Hudson, N. Y, Cook. Sept 1897. F. Hatton, Penn., Clerk, Dec. 1897. Frank Howard, Mass, Longshore- man, July 1897. w. c. Jacobs .. e.. e. .. e.. ... R. M. Keller, Minn., Clerk, Jan. 1898. J. Lane, Md, Clerk, Dec. 1897. Peter Miller, Denmarlt, Hotel, Aug. 1897. S. F. Maxon N. Y, Builder, Sept. 1897. NJ. B. Miller, Canada, Conductor, April 1898. Thomas Patterson,' Scotland! Team ster, March 1898. John Riggs, Iowa, Carpenter, Dec. 1897. T. P. Rockford, Canada, Restaurant, July 1897. D. E. Smith, Minn., Dentist, March 1898. G. F. Settlement, Mo, Teaming, Aug. 1897. c. P. Snyder, Md, Engineer, Dec. 1897. {. li E. L. Thibadeau,- Maine, Barber, Feb 1898. J. w. Whiteford, Canada. Cook, Nov, 1897. G. H. Wintemantle, Iowa, Mdse., Jan. 1898. R. N. Wilson, Iowa, Packer, Aug. 1Se7 i.t