davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07

at until they learned that Miss Fer
guson IL one OF the most skilled
horsewomen In the country.
Miss Ferguson has a splendid role
in Heart OF the Wilds.' the scenes
Of which are laid along the Canadian
border There are troopers. Indians
and cowboys aplenty IN the action
Thomas Neighau IL Miss Fergusoass
cellent man and the support Is ex-
ceieInt throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07
PAsTIME THEATRE.

In their closing bill for this week,
Ford and Parsons Big Spectacular
Sho. Company have put on the best
show they have given yet In the alb
surdity entitled The Three Crooks !"
They give volume OF pleasing must
cal hits and dances and had to re-
spond TO encores for every number
rendered The prediction that as the
company became better known it
would prove prime fayorite is borne
out by the enthusiastic reception this
company with its funny comedians. its
good singers and its good looking sing
ing chorus, is receiving They will re-
peat ..the three crooks today and to-
night. On Monday they viii give an
extra special feature. which Will be
announced Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07
LIBERTY THEATRE

The Two Gag Old Sports" which
the Billy K Meyers FoIlies Supreme
Company gives as their farewell Offer
ing is rolIicking farce comedy replete
with many comic situations, inter-
speed with a fair sprinkling OF good
musical numbers. some OF which were
rendered by members OF the chorus,
who acquitted themselves very credit
ably indeed Billy Kent Is again seek
to the best advantage with his inimit-
able quaint drolIeries The bill will
be repeated today and tonight Next
week Downards HoseIand Maids will
play here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07
Married Life. Third Year


- .-
d Bug rFse HACK w1F srrvn~ and N uzs
several u~craeu-s neeocs a. xrmx rhe
/ dssar sp.n-
L Exrrrzr r,x.sss15 IN "a. .r~~asar n1r,
rhe freeman ard Hszen ssser hsaa
1 Eersrz raer rsarf,s,s FRA h1th-,or,
/ rf.eT rsrrrfs tn. rms ~n.k.s 80 the
+ naaacrurr rlpcr was n pon9 az wzrer.
on Toe. az gre cvzrfnyvrusr run s1oar-
Il ed surzss AMERICAN HsaUnv roses
wrn q uazsrsrea aarh. Warr-n xr-r-
i az rn.. ez,n-rrx Insr 49, rsr,-a ssae
] wxssr a.a-s he%n b-rr $500 Ee1eu
4 ar r.. --rrrzuruuz.s rvpe- rn- - -
ing frTuest rruuu rhs Sd
j -4rua.yssv rfsxn a1x-rr .rv -,-v
xr,.... r;,zus 20. rzzt fYrue-x "a ! --,,, 80
IN. aft and leave EFn- v.rs- trrrn<.sf q, :
i srcrr.s.4s Wxrxr -He--.s~ ru-rsux I,
4 TN. fireman -rnEs watsr~s got "a b..
nzry.r,.H rvrn ssr- HrTY an "a 6nrr an ssr.r
/ Go
1 ~rTT hsr. IA hsr- <arr- s,-4 ~ /.
{ eJars ma xzs n M. Uss5- ryr-pr--r,1...s m.
l Fireman. szmenIy urwaranx.
/ sA-.n. *n..@.rs w,--
/ s-,sr-v 80. &C. 49, s,,yT1. go.~-r--r~-
ed rr1r1xrzrsred raxsH
-s1sa n.s.zr wxSt-TxTr- rrrsr~--p.s
HeIeal @Druyr ms. r-sss=s-Tvu =, 6on
srf graf s.aras alb rg.-F--
@Tnxsss nm rzxhf- Ven use rhase
+ tnuags = ordered Wsp-~r .u..va ~v,r
: 10 20 hSrs var.r Tgn -n.s - = n
i uc.rrv ed &C.
49, rr- <z-.rn--- r,-rs,~ m
vsrer sn5 urT-xY1s~ r. row~5s err in
rr. srr u-r.~. s----z---S-.r $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07
New
Velour
Hats

VICTORIOUS Cnr1sIH1dS
$500, $50, $3.50, $1,000
You'd be surprised TO know
how many Pensacola wives give
70 HUBBY : new Hat for Christ
mas.
That's why ne got these II
today By. Express They X
bea1tEfqI-
Three fashionable colors -
black, brown and green N CHE
becoming shzpe-each lire IN
side with z contrasting silk
trim SO that II there Is left TO
d ID 30 pick the shade and name
the size and price PRESTO
the Christmas Present De Luxe
- on It's way TO Victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22

The has pafew
to this matter to the
brewers
Of
tmsve
ndS
to
OF n
considered dIoal
ndcnne
sennah alton o any unnthc ongandL
O beer
tina in
in of
to
odum adds Of
American
MAKING PROPERTY PRODUCT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
5AD BREATH E.


Dr. Edward Olive Tablets tie subsii-
tuie Tor cal1u. 1-i gently on the bowels
az D. 'tFlr ire work.
People s.a w1 bad breath ind
lui-k rrisf Dr. Edwards
dive Tao 1hr pleasant sugar.
coated table e n..n for ha5 brea,a
1y ID. who ttlu.
Dr. Edwards Give Thicfs act gently
but hfriy Oh DE- bowels and liver.
stimulating n % natural action,
-lcaurg r. d ard gently puriiflns
the entire q. rhey d. that waich
dangerous q aci does without any
II che bad cfc-fs
an the b 's q nasfy. sickeninz.
rrining Cdit are derived from Dr..
EdNarcs' Give Tablets without griping.
pain or any rccahic effects.
DR.. 2 NJ yards discovered the
formula atI 1-vcntecn years q rTac-
tic am1- afiCu.s afiis-icd wfh
ooNli za1 = c1lpiainf. with tie
attendant 81 hrcsth
DR.. EdN Olive Tablets are purely
vrrrtahe 1pouri mixed with olive
OIL. YOU now them b. iher olife
toloi. sTakl ne OF turo even nighi faI
week an ,,e the effect. loc and *
pcr box AZ lruSzis,z
|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

OH special ch rior authorizing its
preparation and sale
Tu. good h0usUV.ic Of Holland
would almost as soon Dee without food
without hef "Resi Dutek Drops.
Boo quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
N.tf.u OU Capsule Their use ro-
.... strength aud responsible in
. Er measure ioJ tho sturdy ro-
bust ...HI ol fhy IIuIandcrs
n. r. .s'.E Goo f0 YOUR druggist
r" .r o. Dol uppN ug sou with
I.. .' GOLD MEDAL Iaarlcm OF
Capsule. IHke tha. as directed.
aH| .Ht .rs u1f f..IrI with TO-
H sa.. druggist uiIl gladly rr-
f.. r..r money L.Ik tor thc mama
GOLD MEDAL or th. H0N and accept
.. .f.. scaled boxes. three
sI4 teI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

WuU IIE ANENlNtN ARMY
.OUIHHEsr lF NEItuTN oct -a
American bombing arpIu. and
.ra machine FWu.r Rrr. busy
today Boz ..aHur German troop
.Ysrml.f toward fHU fighting front
$50 middle. .tu squadron u. bomb.
r HIH.. BunH.F F.tU excellent
...... Latter about ItN machines
rtt...| .".Wt troop concentration"
Too ON. e.|. u fH. region o' i'.Won
HIr
T Na.s con- Hu1u.y 800. Boz rr.
uun 40. report Chat German troop
Uun wore HrrIE.He there This 100.
t.t 900 mo- wood near HemHuy.II"
ta 600 fur Bu br I1 fochn and 'Hr
H.. ut U.HrH1r' a large number
.f ...nft pound iumH. Horn dropped
. .U. t.... Vhi.. machine gunner.
attacked rH.#y troop. 600 fnr road
-.... formation. uf Fukkrr at
..t.I both group DOL .Hr American
.HmH.r HU o.r. driven VI boo each
Hflu..
Tuu na almost prnglte hg'
Ur U. hanging wI.f Hul The lt.H.
.r NuH do. vrr' out 300 IuIfr
rHr. H... ..r.a. .umbaf. 900 atoms
.. r."f beginning 300 .n. oarf
.."He
...f I.RarI s. B....ub1ohr
400. credited vfH .n. hpD.s hefor
r.tb H most p..aruia|
.....f..f .E.| l.U|r.r which IH.fUf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
az
TTV1T1 OF MP ASSOCIATED
Vfr

Tho Associated Press 10 sTclg
.ise4 entitled t0 the uas Tor epub-
u.af.n ~ oil news dispa hef
credited D 70 or not other lss
credited On this papoF and also tn
local raHs published hareIn
40 rights ~ republication ~ spec
"a patches horH'a afe also 70
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

special AssOoistsd Press LsAaso
wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Majestic Electric Heaters al
Num- Electric Co, telephone 7s.
5el the best.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Telsph ones 275-t7l
iiB West Fiith 8trsst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

] n RAMsEY....Managias sditOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

n "aUIer n AufIl7a 100 the
month
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
PUBLIC HEARING
 ON 8-HOUR LAW
Will he Held at Office of Governor Strong in Juneau Feb. 5.-Will
 Affect Many Industries

JUNEAU. Jan. 25 At the sugges- tion of the Council of National De fanse public hearings upon petitions for the suspension of the eight-hour law as affecting lumber and logging industries. steamship 'and railway transportation. and the operation of mines in the territory will be held at the office of the governor at Ju- neau. beginning at eleven o'clock Tuesday. February 5. next.
 Persons or companies desiring to be heard. either for or against these pc titions, should be present or arrange for authorized representatives to ap- pear. The governors office has sent out notices to this effect to all dis tricts in the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
 AT EMPRESS SUNDAY

The world-famOus rural classic, The Old Homestead" in motion pie lures. will appear at the Empress the atre Sunday night. For more than thirty years this popular play has amused the theatre-going public. It has circled the globe three times and been presented to over 20.00OOOO people. It has gripping interest. and it's moral tone is excellent. It describes the efforts and failure of country boy to make his fortune in the city. The city's bitter dregs are poured out upon him until in despair he returns to the Old Homstead where loving hearts await his coming; hearts whose faith in him have never faltered. Here he finds the peace and happiness he has vainly hunted for in the big city. A Pathe News will precede the play.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
HUNlt LAM JACKIE IS
 MLILONAIRE'S GUEST

HOQUIAM. Jan. 25.-A letter re- ceived a few days ago from w. r. Phillips. we'll known Hoquiam young man, a member of the naval militia now in port at New York City. tells of the hospitality of the Easterner. The reputation of being "stuck up" he declares is misapplied. for the people of New York are doing their utmost to entertain the sailors and soldiers in their midst.
 Phillips tells of millionaire who invited him and his "matey" to feel free to come and go to his home when ever they are on leave. and to use his automobile and his servants as they felt inclined. He also says he dined a few days before writing with Theda Bara, and of being entertained by the wife of the ex-ambassador to Spain. after which they attended grand opera. A Russian count is another pro- minent party whom MT. Phillips says has extended the sailors much hospi- tality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
.SEC. BAKER WILL
 DEFEND ARMY
Asks that Senate Military Committee Call Meeting so he May Reply
 to Senate Structures

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- Secretary of War Baker addressed a premptory letter to Senator Cham berlain. chairman of military affairs, demanding that the senate military committee meet without delay so that he may defend the army from the re- cent severe strictures of Senator Chamberlain and others. who have charged that inefficiency exists and that the department is smothered in red tape.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
KNIGHTS SET WASHINGTON
 FUND QUOTA AT SiOO. 900

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The board of directors of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus begun a two days conference here late today to consider war activities.
 Walter Kearnan. overseas commis- sioner of the order. who has been in France for several months investi- gating conditions relating to bases and field secretaries. reported on the proposed work. Nile recommended the appointment of a number of field sec retaries. preferably not within the draft age, and asked for boss work men to supervise construction of port able buildings to care for men as close as possible to the trenches.
 Directors from various parts of the country presented assurances that nearly SlO,OO0,O0O would be raised in this country by the Knights of Col umbus for the war activities of the order in France Washington's quota is placed at s1OO.O00.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
USING EVERY
 GAG TO HANDLE FOODS

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 25.-All of the tricks which smugglers have used in the past to get contraband goods ammunition and jewelry in and out of Mexico are now being employed to get contraband foodstuffs into Mex ico through this port.
 False bottoms in trunks. wagons and automobile trucks with two floors and peddlers' carts with false partitions are some of the devices re- sorted to by the men who would evade the food embargo. Recently a large quantity of lard and sugar. pro- hibited articles. were discovered un- der a pile of merchandise on com- mission brokers float. The goods were confiscated and the brokers license revoked. It is believed much of the smuggled contraband is being sent to Germans in Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
HIGHW.AYMEN ROB
 SEATTLE EATING HOUSES

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.--Three high waymen held up downtown Chile parlor and nearby oyster house here early today, robbed the cash registers and the prOprietors of s47 and escap ed in an automobile.
 As they fled around corner their car skidded against curb. Patrol man J. D. Sandusky, patrOlling his beat and knowing nothing of the rob berries. saw the car and went to see if he could be of any assistance. Accord ing to his story. one of the trio point ed revolver at him and told him to mind his own business. while the driv- CT speeded up the engine and drove off into the dark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
POPULAR TRAVELLING MAN
 MAKING LAST TRIP

J. C. Moulton, the Alaska repre- sentative of the Seattle Hardware Company, who has been in the city the past few days. will leave tonight for Cordova. from whence he will re- turn on the steamer Alaska to Sew ard, taking dog team for Iditarod and interior points, covering several thou sand miles up the Yukon. and back via Fairbanks. Mir Moulton. who has been with the company he represents for the past thirteen years. states that this will be his last trip, he be- ing tired of the long trips and expos ure incident to travelling in Alaska. He has host of friends here who re- gret to see him leave the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
BABY BUGGY MAKER
 WANTS EXEMPTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The dis trict exemption board. of which Chas. E. Hughes is a member has before it for decision no less momentous a question than:
 "Is the manufacture of baby car riages an essential war industry"
 The board has already ruled that pushing a baby buggy exempts man from the draft, and now there has ap- peared before it a man who contends that there will be no buggies to push, and. alack. perhaps to babies to be pushed if the baby buggy manufac- turing industry in the country Is d. lowed to become all balled up by his conscription into the army.
 The board has refused to decide this grave matter without careful con- alteration and the case has been laid over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
WHISKY Is HIGH
 AND SCARCE IN LONDON

New York. Jan. 25.-Arthur H. Mappin. a coffee broker. who arrived at an Atlantis port yesterday from London on business visit to Ameri ca. said that the high price of Scotch whisky with the restricted hours for the sale of intoxicants and the anti treating law in England had made great difference in the habits of the people. Even beer which has been des- cribed as the beverage of the British workingman. MT. Mappin continued, has become SO scarce that the public ans sell out their allowance for the week on Saturday and Sunday. and many of them close their places for the other five days.
 Whisky. which is now 50 per cent water" he went on to say. costs shilling. of 25 cents. for a small meas ure about the size of tailOr's thim- ble.
 This just suffices to dampen the bottom of the large glass into which it is poured by the barmaid, and can only be discerned by a person posses sing strong eyesight. To get a real Scotch highball costs about 50 cents in American money and no treating Is allowed. Any person either treating or passing money to another for the purchase of . drink is liable to i'm prisonment for 30 days and fine of $50.
 "The average price of bottle of the denatured Scotch whisky is 12. to 14 shillings. $3 to $3.5o in Am erican currency, and beer or ale is a shilling a pint When an intoxicated men is seen in the streets of London. which is rare in these days. the taxi cab drivers credit him with being 8 millionaire. and vic with each other In getting him ss patron"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
GERMANY STILL
 TALKING PEACE
hanceilor Says that Many of Wilson's Views Untenable-NeSer intend-
 cd to Hold Belgium

BERLIN, Jan. 25.---Chanceilor von sIertling, addressing the reichstag this morning. demanded that the lead ITS of the nations at war with Ger many set forth new proposals. He stated that the terms outlined by President Wilson and Lloyd George contain certain principles which could ne accepted with honor by Germany rut concrete proposals at best were unsatisfactory.
 Commenting on the fourteen points set forth in the terms for world peace ,,y President Wilson in his recent ad- dress to Congress. the Chancellor said that an agreement could be obtained without difficulty on the first four points, but asserted that there could he no talk on the cessiOn of the pro- vinces of Alsace-Lorraine by Germany 70 France, and that the matter would :.dmit of no discussion as Germany ,nd France were the interested par 7ies.
 Hertling continuing. said that Ger many had never demanded the moor poration of Belgium territory by Vio- lence: that she had never intended to annex any of her territory, but was forced to wage war on her to reach her enemies. The state of Poland. ne declared. would be decided by Ger many and Austria Hungary. When all other questions had been settled ana drought to a head. Germany would he ready to discuss the question Of a ,eace league.
 The chancellor declared that Ger many did not wish nor had never ,een in favor of annexation by vio- +nce. but that the question of north .rn France could be discussed only by France and Germany. The evacua- lion of Russian territory was ques- ;ion which only concerned Russia ana .he central powers.
 Chancellor von Hertling stated that while negotiations with Russia had neen temporarily suspended. he still held fast to the hope that the Brest- Litovsk negotiations would reach satisfactory conclusions at an early date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
mericanS Arriving on Front

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 25.- While declining to comment directly upon the statement attributed to President Wilson that there would be twice as many American soldiers abroad next June as had been origin ally planned. Secretary of War Baker men in France or the anticipated number to be in France at this time. but We have made substantial pro greSS
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
HUNS ASSEMBLE
 IMMENSE ARMY
English Military Critic says that Force
 May Reach 22O Divisions Outnumber Allies

LONDON, Jan. 25.-COl. k. k.h. ling. the famous military critic. writ
 ing an article on the war outlook to the London Post says: "I am not go- ing to mince words. The Germans have concentrated one hundred and sixty divisions on the western front, which is more than the combined forces of the alies at war. These of two hundred and twenty divisions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
DREAM SHATTERED WHEN
 HE IS FOUND TOO YOCNG

TACOMA. Jan. 25. Chester F.. Baldwin. l6, allowed his patriotism and enthusiasm to overcome his judg- mrnt and enlisted in the 44th infan- try. G Company. Camp Lewis. When his parents learned of his whereabouts they informed the commander of the l4th infantry of Chester's true age and this morning the youth was dis charged because of fraud in enlist ing
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
VIENNA COUNCIL. DEMANDS
 MORE BREAD STOCKS

ZURICH. Jan. 25 The municipal council of Vienna threatens to resign and disclaims all further responsibil- ity for feeding the city. declaring that the permanent reduction of the flour ration of Vienna is lacking. Die Post admits that the last harvest was very unsatisfactory. The Arbiter Zeitung declares that of all the belligerent countries, Austria is suffering most in the matter of bread and flour sup plies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
A. P. MEN DOING BIT
 FOR UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- Nearly 200 telegraph operators in the Associated Press service. responding to appeals by the chief signal officer of the army and the federal board of vocational education to supply in- structors for national army men. have volunteered to give @ part of their own time to the work. They will train thousands of drafted men in schools to be opened in about twen- ty-eve states and st each school ct least one "A. F." man will cit In the |fnStfdctionywork.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25

The Order of Alaska Moose have planned a big dance tomorrow night to be held in their spacious hall. The dance floor is in excellent condition and the music will be of the best. A good time Is assured all who attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
POLICE TO HAVE ROSTER
 OF GERMAN TONGUES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-A ros- fer of the German speaking officers in the San Francisco police department is being made up by Chief of Police D. A. White The chief has announc- ed that the men will be formed into a squad for the arrest and question ing of Teutons who may be caught in the commission of acts detrimen- tai to the best interests of the city and country.
 Company commanders have been asked to prepare list of the German speaking officers in their commands and to forward such list to Chief White, He is now trying to find an appropriate name for this squad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
MAY RECOGNIZE
 RUSS. GOVERNMENT
wiki on QuestiOn-Will Stop -Germanism

PETROGRAD, Jan. 25.-The am hassadors of several governments in terested in the war met here today md are conferring with Bolshevik with view to recog nizing that government. It is believ ed this step will check much of the pro-German sentiment existing among Russian officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
HOOTIkIi(iER GETS SEVERE SENTENCE F.

II. C. Reed. proprietor of the Bank Pool Room at Anchorage, who was re- centlytried and found guilty by jury in Commissioner David's court at that place, wa ssentenced yesterday by the commissioner to pay fine Of 5000 and serve one year in the federal jail. The case has been appealed to the dis trict court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
SEATTLE POLICE
 MAKE B|G HAUL
Huge Stock of Liquors Consigned to Druggist Taken in by Dry Squad
 in Raid Today

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.- Eight thous- and dollars worth of liquor including a large lot of champagne, was seized by the police today. It was consigned to the Prince Drug Store. R. G. Stew ems, proprietor. The dry squad under direction of Chief Warren has nearly stamped out the illicit sale of liquor in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
Advocates Exchange of Views

BERLIN. Jan. 25.--Foliowing ;'hancellor von Hertling. Count Ger oin addressed the Reichstag. stating hat an exchange of views between America and Austro-Hungary might form the starting point for concil- ;atory discussion among all nations which have not yet entered into peace negotiations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
HEARING DELAYED

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 25.-The late arrival of Francis J. Heney and his associates, who were delayed by the snow, caused delay of several hours in the opening of the St. Paul hearing into the federal trade com missions packing investigation to- day Witnesses were expected to be- gin testimony this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
RETAILERS PATRIOTIC

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 25.- Approximately 75,0OO food retailers have signed the food administrations 8 pledge to give their customers fair and moderate prices with no more than a reasonable profit above cost, in the first week of the drive to enroll the 35O,OOO retailers of food commod- itieS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
Declarations Clear Way

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.---. Based on the cabled outlines of the speeches of Chancellor von Hertling and Count Czernin before the Reich stag today. the opinion is expressed by officials here that substantial ad- vance has been made toward final peace terms, as a result of these dec :arations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
UNION MINERS WILL.
 DISCUSS EIGHT-HOCR LAW

The members of Valdez Union No. lSS. will meet in their hall Sunday af ternoon to discuss the advisability of entering d protest against the sus- pension of the eight-hOur law insofar as it affects mining. The public is in vited to attend this meeting at 2 o'clock.