davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
DEPARTMENT or LABOR
PLANS REORGANIZATION

Reorganization OF the Depart
ment OF Labor on a peace basis has
started.
Secretary Wilson has appointed a
committee TO settle details OF the re-
construction plan. Louis +. Post. az
sistant secretary OF labor. heads the
board. other members are the heads
OF the various departments.
The Department OF Labor had
eight services and two boards Great
ed during the war. They are the
employment service. women in indus
try service. training and dIlutior,
working conditions, inspection and
investigation, Information and sdu-
cation, labor adjustment and indus
trial housing. war labor conference
board. and the war labor policies
board.
"AIl indications are that the Dc
partent OF Labor will play j big
part in the final settlement of re-
construction problems" states a bull
letin just issued by the department.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
BY
DARING ROBBERS

The police are today investigating
another daring hold-up in southwest
Washington. Abe Silverman. who
conducts a grocery at so NJ street
southwest, was the victim.
Silverman was about to close his
store at 0 o'clock last night when
three colored men entered. Two Of
them thrust pistols in Silverman's
face and threatened his life. The
third started to go behind the counter
to the cash drawer. When Silverman
attempted to stop him, the negro shot
Silverman in the knee. The bullet
caused a slight flesh wound. Silver
man fell to the floor. and the negroes
rifed his cash drawer. taking $40.
After the highwaymen had fed ST.
verman walked to his home at 135 L
street, and was later taken by Fourth
precinct police to Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
CAPITOL NOW OPEN
TOALL S|GHTSEERS
Copyright. 1913.
By the Tribune
Association

The Capitol OF the United States,
which was guarded with much strict
ness through the war period. IL now
practically as accessible to the pub
lie as ever.
The guards have in some instances
been taken off. and the great vigil
ance which obtained from the early
days OF the war has been relaxed.
Visitors are admitted more freely
and they are allowed in the build
ing Sundays. Thousands of soldiers
from nearby camps and war work.
ers in Washington are taking ad-
vantage OF the relaxation of the
rules to visit the Capitol on Sundays.
Feeling Of ApDFehensIOa.
Early in the war. there was a gen.
eral feeling OF apprehension among
members OF Congress and others tina;
the Capitol would be picked out a.
a mark for the attacks OF some pro-
German bomb thrower or that some
pro-German fanatic would try to in
jure the structure and perhaps de-
stroy human life. The result was
that Colonel Higgins. sergeant-at-
aTms OF the Senate, as well as Colonel
Gordon, the House sergeant-at-arms.
put on additional men. In addition
to the regular Capitol police, many
plain clothes men were kept on the
alert. Some OF the usual entrances
were closed. and admission to the
galleries was restricted.
I now develops that little OF the
fear felt was really well grounded
Though it was necessary to take pre-
cautions, the police and guards had
no trouble. in watching over the
Capitol
SuffraEists Give Trouble.
The most trouble the Capitol po-
lice and guards have experienced iE
from the militant suffragistS They
have never abandoned their purpose.
announced sometime ago. to storm
the Senate wing OF the Capitol, get
through the police Gordon, and marcn
about the floor of the Senate Cham
Der. making q bonfire of speeches
hostile to their cause.
The Senate officials, police, and |
guards are still on the alert for the |
militants. The latter will be much |
in evidence probably in the opening |
days of the coming session.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
HOLD THANKSGIVING FEAST
$500 FEET UP IN AERO

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Nov. 2e.-Twen-
ty-eight hundred feet above the new
flying field of the United States air
mail service the FIRST aerial banquet
in history was held. A big. Hadley-
Page machine. under control OF Capt
Z. B. Waller, was in the air twenty
two minutes. and a real Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was served to nine persons.
Among the guests were Capt. BenJa-
min Lipsner. superintendent OF the
air mail service, and Alan r. Hawley.
Augustus Post, and other officials OF
the Aero Club OF America
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
SEVEN PINES MAY GET
ARMY ORDNANCE BASE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Ths
Seven Pines bag loading plant will be
converted into an army ordnance base,
according to unofficial word here to-
day.
Such a step taken by the Govern
ment would mean an additional APP
preparation OF from $4,000. 900 to s12.-
100000. 1t is said that q delegation
of citizens are in Washington now en-
deavoring to have the ordnance base
located at Seven Pines.
Officials OF the bag loading plant
stated that such a rumor was in ex-
istence but that as yet nothing Off
cial had been heard from Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
GERMANS COULDN'T MOVE
FORWARD OR BACKWARD

PARIS Nov. 29.-The completeness
Of the allied victory and the import
ance Of the part played by Americans
is emphasized in a remark which. II
is learned. a German delegate made
negotiations.
I'VE are unable to move forward or
backward" he II quoted as saying.
The German admitted that the cut
ting of their lateral lines OF commu.
nicatIons and lack Of transport had
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
TO REOPEN REGULAR CLASSES

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov. ..
Following the order Issued by the
committee on education and special
training Of tn ewar Department rela-
tive TO rehabilitation and discharge
Of students. the University Of Virginia
has announced that all the regular
courses, including the law department.
VIII begin at the opening Of the sec
ond term. January :, and continue for
six months.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
POLICEMAN. Dying,
KILLS ASSAILANT

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Private Will
lam ]. KIinefeIler, twenty-five. was
killed today after shooting Patrolman
George Cook, forty-two.
Klineferler. IL is explained, threat
ened to shoot his bride Of a few days
When Cook attempted to arrest the
soldier, the latter shot the patrolman.
Staggering, Cook struck the soldier
with his club, crushing his skull.
Both died soon afterward.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
INSISTS HUNGARY INTERN
GEN. MAekENSERS ARMY

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 29.-ceneral
DEsperey. the french comnIandsr.
has demanded that Hungary intern
the army OF General Macksnsen.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Swift & CompARy's sales Of beef 10
Washington, ID. C.. for the week ending
Saturday. November -. 1918, averaged a.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

5.106 last week and more than 81
900 in the last six weeks. At Sum
derland there were 1000 cases re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
By Briggs

rendered their retirement impossible
of the fighting would
have brought Germany 10 the verge
OF destruction.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FRANCE BANS FOE MONEY.

The circulation OF German bank
notes and coins in France has been
forbidden by presidential decree, ad
vices from Paris announce.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
BRITAIN HARD HIT BY "FLU."

LONDON, Nov 2e.-Deaths from
influenza in England and Wales. in
GLIDING the city of London. totaled
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
machine SHOP
CHANGES HANDS
AUTO REPAIR SHOP on WEST
MAIN STREET GOES UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT THIS NON.
NING-FINE NEW EQUIPMENT

A business change went into effect
here this morning. when 8. T. Sum.
uers and w. Templer took over the
machine shop and battery depart
ment operated BY the Telford Broth.
ers. on West Main street.
The new concern has ordered .
new 2o-inch lathe and new cylindsF
grinder. declared to be the only TOOL
Of this character this side Of Saers.
riento II IL capable Of grinding stx
cylinders at one setting.
Tho new management expects 10
equip the plant thruout In Q most up.
to-dats manner. and to be able 10
handle a great deal of the sswmili
repair work Of this district. Mschsn.
ics employed are mon Of extensive o..
p srienoe and technical training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
TIES
Many COUPLES
DURING YEAR
kECORD OF 1919 IN PASSED BY
ONE 10 THE GREAT RELIEr
o. TINS OvvICIAL-TMRTY.
SEVEN KNOTS TIED

The look Of sstisfsetiop noted these
days % the face of Justice Y. W.
6owso hes replaced the esrsworn ex-
preston which had bssn evident some
time previous. II looked for o tim.
o tho the tuspcs was going TO fall
down on bis marriage record for this
year.
Cupid. however. who had been
gFowing little lag In his duties. took
note OF the judges prsdicsmsnt. and
secured . new sst Of arrows immsdi-
stsly. A. . result the record Of thir.
ty-six weddings during 1915 hss been
ssssllsd and sclipssd BY thirty-ssven
10 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LETT FOR SALE With the ua6seulSn.
ID. one nile ssd . quarter noeth-
east Of MsrTill-oas Nv mare. beeks
to ride and 10 drive: also . slngis has.
nsas and light buggy. Priee reasoa.
able. q. II. CaYletoa. l.Se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

essstvss'ty 10 NE. Rssaty psvIors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
CITY AND COUNTY LEVY
VIII TOTAL - luLfs

The Herald last week 10 sunmiug
up the tax levies Of The city and eoun.
" gave the total of the city residsnt's
taxes ct sok mills. The county road
tax, however. b not borne by the city
resident. IN view OF the paving ~
sessments With wAicA 10 b ta1sd.
The road tax sheuld b deducted
from the aggregate amount. there
fore. and would plsce The Ievy for the
Klamath tax payer at - mills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

Ca puwiiss Of Weed 10 In ths
~ - basinsss.
Mn. ". C. Graf Of Alsoma is Wis.
eeing q klamath Fails.
4. b. Clario and r. n. Coffee Of
Dspd ere h the city on business.
~. aud Mrs. r. n. lynch OF Mer-
ss1l srs In the city for few days.
J. n. AIdrich and L. H. Aidrich Of
Algoos are In klamath Falls for a
GAost tine.
Mis- May Mercadier. teacher Of the
ssAssl q Hiidebrsud. 10 In the city
~ Q Nv days.
Tho 4. n. ". Club will meet to-
0egsov sftsraeou st the home Of
M. 0ssros Chsstain. Eleventh and
ul0A serssts.
Nh 1lsis Applssats has returned
lso0 p1aa1ssa. where she spent the
nsoD1nVs WITH hsr parents. Mr.. and
Mn. Z. D. ApplsGate.
Nr. ~ llrs. n. Baird. Mr.. and
m. q. ~. Crawford. w. n. skesa
~ John Jehnson Of chiloquin are in
81o0olh Pals for . short time.
11su BuaIeo Sans has returned
Sso0 1e1Sord. whore she spent
CAristnas. and ID On her way to her
seheel q Port Klamath.
Mio Blsis L. Calkins and Ariien
Jo6a1sa q Port Klaamth and Miss
Aaaa Johnson Of Blachly. Ore. are
y Klamath Vsiis for few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

PDoToos ~ the nev rural route are
urUsoe1y reQuested By Postmaster W.
4. Os1ss1l - ~ their mall boxes
egeees1 st oscs. - be Win ~ required
- sostify that The required number
~ bsse egesesd bseous ne new route
e. - aGsesd. vailsso ef patroas to
- thls voul1 grsetiy dslay the serv.
~. - 0ight cost The loes Of the
SUooo 0elsgev. An fasDsgs living
~ - ~ 0ala reeA - Merrill are
us6eP thls rosts. - veil % residents
- 11I1ls Al1itjoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

For bust development. Beauty Psr,er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

ly the the B'sekeurs haRlps sOs ~
psndicitis. aud Who h3 nAsa very
close call slacs. is ssporte1 to hsvs
rallied and TO b sstting sioas ~.
usually we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
NO3ICD

To all who h6t6. 1917 caisndars
from The Little Brown Church": II
you care to preserve them anothsr
year you can obtain pads for 1913.
which you can paste onto the card.
Inquire At klamath Pals Music
House. 73S Main strsst. tslsphoss
1876; or Of W. z. Rambo. nisistsr.
SIS Nlnth strest. telephone so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Arant left yes-
terday for Ashland and Rogue River
and umpqua valleys. They will speud
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Reid and little
daughter left yesterday for their
home In Seattle, after spendlng
Christmas with Mrs. Reds parents,
MIR. and Mrs. =. r. Matt Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Satteries Of this
city expect to spend the coming two
months motoring In Southern Cali.
fornia. Mr.. sattsries left yesterday.
and his wife left on the noon train to-
day. planning to Join him at Weed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
We buy all kinds Of human hair.
Beauty Psrlors White bldg. room 1.
Moping Pictures

Mms. Pstrovs's Arst Paramount
picture 10 Q startling combination Of
the ancient and the modsrn--a story
Of Egypt and the Sphinxes. with all
the slluring. witching mystery Of that
fascinating country In present day
times. o. we'll 30 centuries ago. when
"Iathsr Nile" swept on his way
seross the dsssrt. but thru q land 40
yet uatraverssd by the steam train or
the automobile. and undisturbsd by
the whistles Of factories and the
honking Of motors. A. . child of an
eisnt Egypt. Nine. Pstrovs In gl0ri-
ously beautiful In her pagan jswsiry.
sandals and qussr. nimy garments.
and II 10 easy To imagine her % q
Phsrosh's daughter. wandering about
the PALACES on the banks Of the Nile.
This princess unfortunately falls In
love With . mare shepherd lad. but of
course the dignity Of her rank will
not allow them 10 marry. Thus II IL
thst 10 peightins their troth after the
mspssr Of lovers In those days. they
brssk In two . rsrs scarab. symbol of
enduring s6sction. and each Keeps
half. sItho they ere destined nsvsr 10
- zach other sgsin. At ths Star TO-
night.
q q Q
What bids fair 10 bs 0ns OF the
nost attractive combinations on the
screen h contained In the Vitssvsph
Blue Ribb0a sssturs. "Ths Money
niii." which Vas dirsetsd by John
Rossvtsos. sa@ which Ii Ut ths Tenn
pie t"sIsht Evsvt ovsvton plays the
ns's lssl opposite the popular stsr.
oorotby kslIy. This psir work re-
nsskseGy vsIi t0gsthsV. sad bring out
psIsts 10 ess ssothss which hsvs pre-.
v'oss'y hsss usvsesgnissA. Then.
teo. 10 hk particular proAuetios.
sstb sss ssst ID velss veil suited u
tb1s tyDes go ssDsbiiitias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Three room cottage;
two large lots. $3.50; 500 cash.
SIS per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

Il. 4. Picksll Of the Golden Rule
store. who was operated upon recent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
WOULD USE ECONOMIC
 WEAPON UPON GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. 5- The Liberal Press on Sunday expressed sharp dis sent to Prime Minister Lloyd George $ threat to use an economic weapon against Germany after the war. The Threat was made in q speech Satus day night before a special session ct the House ot Commons.
 The Chronicle says that 1t doubts if President Wilson views the same question tne same way as Lloyd Geo rge. Americans do not wish such a weapon" says the Chronicle, especial fly an economic weapon with Vindic- tive purposes for any fixed period after the war;
 Several other papers state that lJ would be hard to carry out the poIie- ies of Lloyd George and President Wilson but would prefer to adopt the policies or the American President. The American suggeStio ,' SayS the London Times" is full of hope aud help in pursuit of ultimate asd
 permanant world peace. Lloyd Georges policy has the opposite ten. dency.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
INCRE EASE TIE WAGE SCALE ON
 TIE RAILROAD

Wages for laborers and carpenters, employed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, have been advanced , cents an hour and the advance went into effect on August l. This is the word brought back from Anchorage by Robert J. Weir, Engineer in charge of the Seward division.
 Mir. Weir was called to Anchorage last week by Chairman Edes for q conference regarding the increase of wages. Mir. Weir returned via the rail road on the early train this morning.
 Laborers have been granted an in crease from 30 to D cents an hour, Carpenters have been granted an in crease from 75 to 80 cents an hour. According to the new scale, time and a half will be allowed for overtime and also Sunday work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
IS READY
 FOR VAUDEVILLE SHOW

1t is exceedingly hard to keep some things quiet in seward and now the word has gone around that the orr gina Hua dancing girls are aboard the U.S.S. Saturn and as a consequen. cc everybody is talking about getting into the front TOW of seats tomorrow night at the Arctic Brotherhood hal when the big vaudeville show is going Co be given as a compliment to the citizens of Seward.
 These girls are said to be the class jest dancers ever seen and their part of thg progran-is enough to insure q packed house. But the Hula danccrs will only be small part of the per, lormances of the Orpheum, Keith and other big time circuit artists.
 Surgeon Grove Baldwin slipped ih to the Gateway office this forenoon and whispered to the dramatic critic that there would be Is numbers 9lyea for the people of Seward and each succeeding one is better than the first
 The sporting editor wanted to lino" what the inside dope was on the line up and he was politely told that thn show was not on his beat and for hin to beat it. But in the words of the sporting editor there are IS best bets and the only way the public can do is to be at the A.B. Hall early and start playing right across the boards for the events will start promptly at O. rlock
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
SHOW ON WEDNESDAY.

Late this afternoon it was announc- sd that the vaudeville show will be postponed until Wednesday>night ow- ing 10 the electric lights being off, The boys on the Saturn, a most re- sourceful bunch, had planned to string their own wires from the Sat- ysn to the hall and have the juice all right but owing to a scarcity of wire ana other things, this was deeme' 'm- advisable, especially as it is pracClc- ally assured that there will be lights on Wednesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
MRS. WILSON
 CHRiSTENS 4
 NEW STEAMER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. D. With hearty God speed from President W!!- son and his wife, the steamer QuiSt- conck, the first ship built at the Hog Island plant, was successfully launch ed noon.
 Mrs. Wilson. with the President at her side, chriSteued the ship. Nearly 5O.O0O cheered as the craft slide down the ways.
 President Wilson, made no speech and waved his hat and shouted good luck to you"
 The President and his wife return ed to Washington on a special train. Immediately following the launching.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05

lament for tolerating such conditions, the government put forth the divert ing excuse that the children died from tuberculosis brought on by de- ficient mental conditions" This says Vorwaerts. in scathing editorial, is a disease that is likely to prove more serious and more mysterious than the influenza epidemic in Spain"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
BILL
 GIVEN ID
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 The bill extending the draft ages from eig1- teen years to forty five years was ia- troduced in both houses this after noon and referred jo the military com -mitlee.
 It is probably that the bill will be con- sidored this month and September 5th has been suggested as the date for the registration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
SCHOOL GIRLS DIE FOR
 LACK OF FOOD

AMSTERDAM, Aug. ,. - The death of six girls at the German re- form School in Tiefenort, Saxe-Wei- mar, from what practically amounts to starvation, although it is, politely called "under-nourishment" in the official reports, has caused wide bread comment in Germany.
 Assailed in the Grand Ducal par
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
BAY0NE1Tr HUN GUARDS TO DEATH

PARIS 5(OfaFmes, the big German war base has been captured and the Stars nd Stripes floats The fighting said to have been the bterest oi The an Guards asked quarter and they were bay they by their machine by the American soldiers.
 gained the outskirts of Fmes late Saturday after ferce Saturday night and all day yesterday At noon yesterday the and began closing covered themselves with glory The and the latter refused to surrender refused The American equally with the the base there left and they fatally wounded
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
IRELAND MAX ES COOKING WARE

DUBLIN, Aug. 5.-The war has given a stimulus to some Irish indust- ries which once flourished and had fallen into decay. Cooking ware is nov being produced in Wexford equal to the best made in France, and drain pipes and sanitary ware equal to the best obtainable from England, Ex- perts declare that there is abundance of excellent clay desposits in the coun try suitable for the industry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
CANADIAN POSTMASTER
 HUN CAPTIVE 1 YEARS.

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-A prisoner in Germany since the fan of Antwerp, in f9l4, .0r Henri S. Beland, foimcl post master general of Canada, has been re leased aud i5 on his way home, accord ing to an announcement in the house f commons today Dr. Bc.and was scrving as a surgeon at the Belgian seaport wben the city was captured by the Germans. a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
LIGHTING STRIKES SHIP
 ENTERING ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 5.-A navy observation balloon reports that steamship nearing the entrance to this harhor was struck by lightning during gil electrical storm. It was not ascertained if any casualties re- suited.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
CHARTERING
 STEAMERS TO THE US.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 5.-Argen- tine government trasports have been chartered at $50 a ton to carry Argentine wool and hides to the Unit ed States, the charter being only for the outward trip. The revenue which the government will receive fro none voyage of these two transports is 2513, 650
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
MONDAY LUNCHEON.

The regular weekly monday lunch con of the Seward Chamber of Com- merce will be held tomorrow at 12:@C o'clock at the Seward Grill. Command -er Frank Luckel, of the US.S. Sat urn and several other officers will be the guests of honor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
CHARGES "MUSHINESS"

UHPICHSVILLE Ohio, Aug ,. - " The mushy attempts of occasional men passengers who propose marri- age", is the only draw back in her work by Mrs Bella Stahl, Ohio's only woman trolley conductor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
AMERICANB()AI. TORPEDOEDOFI EASTERNCOASI

WASHINGTON Aug American Standard Oil tanHo. O b. Jennings pcoed yesterday afternoon hundred miles oil the Virginia sinking the O. BenngS reveals the fact % ing to the Navy submarines are this second raider known Co be operating oil Nov" Scotia and doing several days Navy boats are aog along where freight and passenger steamers operate
 It was announced this the and thirteen sailors off the tanker missing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
ENGLISH COMPANY WILL
 MANUFACTURE NRPLANE
 FOR THE POPULAR USE.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-AnEnglish air plane factory proposes after the war 10 manufacture a standard alrp'ane for popular use, which it expects 10 be able to put on the market at un- form price cf $500.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
FISH QUOTATIONS

Seattle, Aug. 5 The fish price at noon today was as follows: haubul fourteen cents; picklcd herring, 9l.!. per ten pounds; picEled sable, $2,lO per ten pounds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-05
SCnLEY IS NOW
 0N WAY NORTH

Seattle, Aug. 5-- Steamer Admiral Schley sailed for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports last Sat. urday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Marson Shrode, was the only passeng- CT aboard for Seward. The Admiral Schley anas two days mail aboard.