davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
SILK MANUFACTURER
IS HELD IN SPY PLOT
ALLEGED HE AIDED IN PLAN
TO SPY ON BRITISH
NAVAL BASES.

New York, July l3.-The secret
arrest June 10 OF w. l.. Wirbelauer
a silk manufacturer of Patterson,
n. =, was disclosed by the federal
authorities here today with an
nouncement that grand jury in
vestigation is to be held next week
of an alleged German plot to spy on
British fleet bases in England in or
der to aid submarine attacks.
Wirbelauer is alleged to have ad-
vanced loans to German agents for
the financing OF spy activities in
the British isles. He was released
under heavy bail.
Wirbelauer claimed to be a nat
uralized American citizen OF Rus
sian descent.
Albert A. Sander and Charles w.
Wunnenberg. who were sentenced
in March, 1917, to terms OF impris-
onment as principals in the spying
conspiracy, will be witnesses before
the grand jury in a proceeding
against Wirbelauer.
Sander, a newspaper writer and
Wunnenberg, "A marine engineer,
both pleaded guilty. According to
John c. Knox, federal prosecutor,
the two plotters sent George VauX
Bacon, Charles +. Hastings and
other newspaper reporters to act as
spies in England and forward re-
ports to "a master German spy in
Holland" Bacon and Hastings
were caught abroad, brought back,
pleaded guilty and were sent to pris-
on for year each. Sander and
Wunnenberg got two years each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
HUN BONDS placid
OVER AMERICA IN
MOST TRICKY WAY

New York, July l3.-How the
Austro- Hungarian government got
control of the savings OF its emf
grants to this country through the
Trans Atlantic Trust Company, now
seized by he government, was told
by Francis p. Garvan, investigator
for the alien property custodian.
Austro- Hungarian immigrants
upon their arrival in New York
before the war, he stated, were met
at the piers by an agent OF the bank
who directed them to boarding
houses, the keepers of which were
representative OF the transatlantic
institution.
Even the services of clergymen
were utilized by the banks officials
to impress Austro-Hungarians with
the Importance of placing all their
funds and savings with the estab-
lishment whose controlling hand
reached over from Vienna.
Millions of dollars worth of Aus
tro- Hungarian and German war
bonds, advertised by the bank in
George Sylvester Viereck's weekly
paper called THE Fatherland,'
among other publications, were sold
to these immigrants and even to
others who had become American
citizens.
Had $4,000 Depositors.
On the day it was seized by the
federal authorities, the bank had
$4,000 depositors and 10000 custo-
mers. located throughout the coun-
try. Its deposits totalled $1,000
900. Since its organization, and
prior to America entry into the
war. it had sent total OF l82,-
100000 kronen (%2,800000) to
Austria-Hungary.
Morris Cukor, an American citi-
zen, who was director OF the Trans
Atlantic Trust Company, was re-
moved as a director because OF
discovery of alleged pro-German
and pro-Austrian Sympathies. ms
was disclosed today by Mr.. Gar
vim.
Cukor only a week ago was ap-
pointed president of the municipal
civil service commission by Mayor
Hyla.n His removal as a director
of the alleged enemy owned bank
occurred about the same time.
Literature Of the institution
showed that it was controlled by
the Austro- Hungarian government
and this was used as a drawing
card with investors, according to
Mr.. Garvin. subsidized it by placing
with it 100000 kronen, at one-half
DEUENJTE DEDnDT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
BRITISH LABOR GETS
VIEWS Of SOCIALISTS
OF ENEMY NATIONS.
PUTS WAR AIMS INTO HANDS
OF THE TEUTONS AND
THE BULGARIANS.

Northampton, England, July l3.-
Arthur Henderson, labor leader and
member of the British war cabinet,
speaking today al labor confer
ence here, said the British labor
party last month had succeeded in
getting its statement of war aims
into the hands of the Socialists Of
enemy countries and that five re-
plies thus far had been received.
Mr.. Henderson continued:
The first reply was from the Bull
garian Socialists, who accepted prac-
tically all the general points of our
memorandum. reServing some un-
important points regarding Mace
donia.
The second reply came from the
Hungarian workers, who have sub
mtted to the Stockholm committee
a statement of policy much on the
lines of our memorandum.
From Austrian Socialists.
"The third reply came from the
Austrian Socialists, who accepted
the principles OF the interallied
memorandum as Il basis for discus
sion. They indorsed our concep-
tion OF federal system for Austro-
Hungary and similar system for
the Balkan states.
They declared they had always
repudiated the Brest- -Litovsk peace
treaty, and agreed Alsace- Lorraine
and Italian, Polish and coloni, |
questions must be solved in accord
ance with the desires OF the peoples
concerned.
"The fourth reply came from the
German minority Socialists, who
submitted statement to the Stock !
holm committee on the lines OF the
interallied memorandum.
Most Significant Reply.
THE fifth and the most signifi-
cant reply came from the German
majority Socialists, who endeavored |
to send it by Troelstra, but the ac-
ton of the allies in refusing pass
ports to Troelstra prevented the
written document from reaching Us.
we received summary, NhlCN
shows the German majority Social
lists declared their willingness to
take part in an international con
versation on the basis OF the prin-
ciples laid down by the neutral
Socialists.
1T also seems clear the German
majority Socialists accept virtually
al the principles OF the interallied
memorandum They are ready to
discuss even the question OF the re
,ponsibility ior the war, although :
hey think no good purpose would
be served thereby. They are ready l
% discuss Belgium and Alsacc-
-orraine, and believe an amicablc
solution can be found, They agree
o complete restoration OF Belgium !
Independence. They urge an inter
rational conference would be very |
iseiul at thi, time, and finally they I
declare themselves in favor OF a !
cague OF nations to prevent aggres-
,ion by one power upon another Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

remain with his team. His classiii-
cation in the draft was "A.
Philadelphia, July l3.-Pitchcr
Bert Gallia OF the St Louis Amerl-
cans, today was commanded by his
local draft board in Texas to show
cause why he should not be placed
in Class | under the work or fight
order. He has dependents and has
wired his father to file the neces-
sary papers.
Bob" Geary. pitcher Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, was today called
into the National army. He did not
claim exemption and left ior home
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
Notice for Bids.

Office OF Clerk. Carter County
Oklahoma. July g, 1918.
Bids will be received for the con
struction OF Concrete Arch Bridge
o. feet long by 10 feet roadway.
across Whiilog Greek. Section q,
Miles ,.
There will be 4 meeting OF the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Carter County. Oklahoma. on the
10Th day OF July. 1918. for the pur-
pose of letting contract for above
mentioned bridge.
Plans and specifications OF said
bridge are now on file in this OF
hoe. Sealed bids will be received
until II o'clock noon. July 20. 1918.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check or other security in
the amount OF ten per cent OF the
bid which shall be forfeited to the
county on failure to execute bond
as hereinafter provided. The party
TO whom said contract IS awarded.
shall execute TO the county a bond
in the sum OF the amount of the
contract, TO become void upon per
formance OF the conditions set
forth in said contract. Is per cen;
Of the contract price shall be re
tanned BY the county until the con-
tract IS completed and the work
accepted The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids.
6. W. YOUNG.
W. +. WHITSON
BEN STEPHENS.
County Commissioners.
CLARENCE HARRIS.
(SeaD County Clerk 9-l0:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
BASEBALL is ESSENTIAL"
INDUSTRY" NEW JERSEY
DRAFT BOARD RULES

New York, July l5.-Baseball va,
classified as an essential industry
under the work or fight order BY
local draft board in East Orange
y. j.. in deciding today an appeal
by Joseph Finneran. pitcher for
the New York Americans Finne-
ran was notified by the board that
since he could support his wife and
children better by playing baseball
than in any other way, he could
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

FL Paso, Texas July l3.-Arch-
bishop Francisco Orozco, OF Guada-
ajara. Mexico, was arrested by mill
tary authorities at Lagos, Jalisco,
July :, and is now being held as a
prisoner, according to courier who
reached here today with a request
for Bishop \. J, Shuler to assist in
the archbishops' release.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
THIS IS THE
ACE Of YOUTH
STRANDS OF GRAY HAIR
MAY BE REMOVED.

Strands of gray hair are uuattrac-
tJcc and very unnecessary and ac-
celerate the appearance OF approach
ing age Why not remove all traces
OF gray IN the hnr and possess an
aven shade OF beautiful dark hair In
bounteous quantities by the use Of
la Creole Hair Dressing Used
by thousands OF people every day
everywhere-with perfect satisfac-
ton. No one need be ANNOYED with
gray hair-hair streaked with gray.
diseased scalp or dandruh when OF
fered such a preparation as la
Creole Hair Dressing. Apply Il,
freely TO scalp and hair. rubbing il
in well. and after a f.w applications
you Will be delightfully."- surprised
with the results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
pIIs1NEss MEN TO DINE.

The Business Mems Credit AS
sociation will hold its regular din
ner meeting at the Wilmington at
6:45 O'Clock tomorrow night.
An important matter due for dis
cussion is he proposed curtaiIment
of Christmas shopping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

An Atlantic Port, July I3.-SiN
persons are reported killed and IS
other injured in an explosion, tol-
lowed by fire. on a Spanish oil
steamship anchored in the harbor
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
NOTICE.

have withdrawn from the race
for commissioner from district No.
3. | wish to thank all my friends
who rendered me their offer OF sup
port and assure you that it was ap-
preciated by me.
+. A. STRINGER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the
month OF July are now past due.
Ii not paid by 3 p. IN. OF the 18th,
service will be discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
1873 TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

Tor gray or faded hair and retain
the appearance OF youth. Used by
gentlemen IN every walk OF life TO
restore an even dark color to their
gray hair. beard or mustache. Sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores everywhere. or sent direct for
Sl.2D By Van \leei- Mansfield Drug
Co. Memphis. Tenn adv.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

business last night, or an increase
of S63,OOO,OO0 over the total week
ago, according to the combined
statement issued today by the re-
serve board. Gold reserves oil 81
96OO52OOO were only slightly in
excess of those OF the previous
week.
The statement shows:
Total gold held by banks, S9o1,-
10000.
Total gold reserves, Sl,96o,O52,-
600.
Total reserves. S2Ol5,9S4.OOO.
Total bills on hand, 1878, $40, 900.
Total earning assets, Sl,4oOol4,-
900.
Total RESOURCES, $+,lIZ22,OOO.
Total gross deposits, $2,l94,oI4,-
900.
Total liabilities, $4,lH,722,0O.
WILSON ENDORSES LEWIS
Washington, July l3.-President
Wilson today asked Senator Lewis
OF Illinois to accept denomination
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-14

and make a campaign for re-elec-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
BOOKLET OF RHETORICAL
 VALUE

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap ter have had published in booklet form the address of Justice Isaac x. Mills of Mount Vernon. N r., that was delivered on July Fourth at the unyeiling of the memorial tablet ii West Thompson burying yard. The booklet also contains the paper read by Mrs George Nichols. giving the history of the yard. as well as the ad- dress of welcome delivered by Miss Ellen NJ Wheelock. the regent The pamphlet Is illustrated with half tones of the Memorial Boulder and Justice Mills. Nearly all of the ma terial in the book has unusual histori- cal value It should appeal to every member of the D 4. R. as well as to residents of Thompson. Putnam, and all others who are interested in the history of Windham county The pamphlet is now on sale
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
HAS FARM LOAN REPORT

r. l. Ransom of Pomfret Center, secretAry of the Windham national farm loan association. which operates H Wudham and Holland counties, has recovered the statement which sum marizes the results accomplished in this district of the New England States. New York and New Jersey, and - able to give information as to fbe farm loan system and the methods =ea Ia granting ioans.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

cure any female trouble Mrs. ALICE HELLER, Christopher Ill
 Nervousness is often symptom of weakness or some functional derange- ment, which may be overcome by thls famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience.
 If complications exist. write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, ynn. Mass, for suggestions in regard to your aiImert. The result of its long experience Is at your service.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
MISS RUTH r. TROY mARRIEs
 ARMY OFFICER

Miss Ruth F. Troy Cambridge. Mass. last year teacher of Latln at Putnam High school. was married shortly after the close of school ttis summer to Lieutenant J II Bower of Boston NIT. and Mfs Bower are now at Jacksonville. Fla. where he is stationed as an army instructor
 MH= Bower has resigned her posi- t7au ai tae Putnam Hiah szhoai
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

nervousness, a n q was in a run down condition. Two of our best q oc tors failed to do me any good. 1 heard so much about what Lydia E. Pinkham s
 Y Q z Q [ a ble Com pound had done for others, l tried it
 and was cured. 1
 am no longer ner-
 vous, am regular,
 a n q in excellent
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim cerity Should Con-
 vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
FORMER ISLAND WOMEN IN TACOMA AND SEATTLE
 ORGANIZE ALASKA CLUB

DOUGLAS, June 14.-The following was received here by a recent mail:
 Tacoma, Wash, June 4.-Fourteen women, former residents of oDuglas and Treadwell, met at the home of Mrs. J. w. Daniels at 1211 North Oakes Street, Tacoma, Saturday af- ternoon, June 1st, to organize a Douglas Island Club. Mrs. Monte Benson was unanimously elected president; Mrs. Daniels, secretary treasurer, and Miss Lena White, re- cording secretary
 The purpose of the organization Is to bring former Alaskans from Gastineau Channel together at least once a month. Membership is re- stricted to ladies who have resided at some time either in Douglas or Treadwell and who are now residing in Tacoma, Seattle or any of the coast cities near enough to enable them to attend the meetings, which will be held regularly one each month
 Plans were discussed for picnic, which will be held by the Club at Point Defiance, Sunday June 16. Mrs. Monte Benson has offered her home for the day in case it rains. True to the lessons learned from exper- fence with the weather along Gas tineau Channel, Alaskans from Doug las and Treadwell prepared for an emergency in case it rained
 The next regular meeting of the ladies will be held in Seattle at the home of Mrs. Chas. Russell at sos West Howe, Seattle Between thirty and forty former residents of Doug las Island now reside on Puget Sound and are expected to affiliate with the Club.
 Those attending the meeting Sat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
FITTING SEND-OFF IS
 GIVEN TO OLD-TIMER
 BY LONGTIME FRIENDS

DOUGLAS, June 14-Mrs. David surprise last night at the hands of her many longtime friends here Mrs. Russell has long been one of the pillars of the Rebekah Lodge here and it was but natural, as she was to leave with her husband and daugh- ter this morning for Victoria, B. C., probably not to return, that she should attend the meeting of the lodge last night Also, it was but natural that Mrs. Gus Grundler should invite Mrs. Russell into her home to enjoy a drink of lemonade after the lodge meeting was over
 It was while Mrs. Russell was at the Grundler home that the latter was invaded by a party of her old friends and until midnight the happy gathering was made merry to speed the parting guest. Cards were play ed, the winners being Mrs w. Rob ertson, first; Mrs. John Livie, cut :; Mrs. M. V. Christman, consolation Later delicious refreshments were served and the guest of honor was presented with purse of silver as souvenir of her last night in Doug las and of the esteem in which she is held by her many Island friends
 Those who participated in the surprise on Mrs. Russell were Mrs Jack Livie, Mrs. D. H. Christoe, Mrs A. l.. Anderson, Mrs. N King, Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. c. Grundler, Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. T. Cash en, Mrs. A. Pettygrove, Mrs. o. Swan son, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. A. Rus sell, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs J. F. Henson, Mrs. w. Robinson, Mrs M V. Christman, Misses Jean Russell, Ru- by Johnson, and Josie Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
MAYOR IN NEW ROLE

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Mayor E. E. Smith this morning received from the United States Shipping Board an appointment as enrolling officer for this place, the duties of the position being to register applicants for po- sitions on ships in practically every department from master to cabin boy. Only a limited number of mtn will be taken from any one district as as to not cripple other industries. Accompanying the appointment of en- rolling officer was lot of literature explaining the nature of the work for which men are required and all in terested are requested by MT. Smith to call at his place of business and investigate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
BLOOD POISON THREATENED

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Joe Reidi the baker, is suffering from sore hand, the result of recent hurt, and which is causing him great deal of pain. The hand was lanced night before last but little relief was obtained
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF ROOSEVELT IS
 THANKED BY NATION

WASHINGTON, June 13-Fished- ies Commissioner Smith has tele graphed Commander Hans Bierd and crew of the ice steamer Roosevelt commendation for saving TOO per sons and the ice-bound Alaska and Bering Sea fishing fleet. A brief report received said the Roosevelt forced her way through 16 feet of ice, at the time the ship St. Nicho- las was being crushed by the ice and would sing in 12 hours, when found by the Roosevelt and lowed to open water
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
ALASKA'S FOOD
 ADMINISTRATORS

 Food Administration consist of the following Divisional, District and Local Federal Food Administrators appointed by the Federal Food Ad ministrator for Alaska, Royal A. Gunnison. They are empowered to flour in excess of quantities pre- scribed by existing regulations and to transact other business in con nection with the food conservation program:
 Divisional Administrators Carl J. Lomen, Nome-Second Div. Luther c. Hess, Fourth
 Division.
 District Administrators 2. T. Gardner, Ketchikan' F. F. Bronson, Wrangell E. M. Axelson, Yakutat T. Elsemore, Petersburg Stephen Sheldon, Haines Y. A. Vandewall, Skagway Arthur G. Shoup, Sitka A. E. G.urr, Douglas Walter H. Johnson, St. Michael Sam R. Taylor, Council VI. R. Luther, Teller Amer Rydeen, Candle Lars Gunderson, Haycock 2. Fl. Waskey, Fortuna Ledge W. R. Hillery, Cordova Andrew Christensen, Anchorage w. H. Whittlesey, Seward Hiram E. Pratt, Kodiak Arthur Lang, Valdez ]. J. Donovan, Franklin J. J. Hilliard, Eagle c. T. Spencer, Circle John Baker, Beaver Geo. W. Ledger, Rampant 6. D. Ephenstall, Wiseman Thos. Long, Ruby J. c. Moody, Ophir I. G. Geragherty, Flat Wilbur F. Green, Tacotna Duke E. Stubbs, Aniak J. l.. finders, Hot Springs Y. s. Ryus, Nenana Joseph c. Vanorsdel, Glacier H. J. Atwell, Livengood 2. l.. Nawter, Panama leo. A. Coleman, Fairbanks \. J. Griffin, Richardson
 Local Administrators A. E. Ceredholm, Uyak l. M Conrad, Latouche Edward CheswoYth, Steel Creek Allred Johnson, Deadwood Philip Mcclure, Fort Yukon w. II. Newton, Richardson Geo. Hitler, Salchaket Geo. Dooley, Cordova ]. ?. Hadley, Kotzebu N. ". Sweetser, Eadley G. M. Fripp, Ketchikan w. c. Bcattic, Metlakatla H. M. Sawyer, Ketchikan B. D. Stewart, Sulzer Chas. Fox Craig J. M. Wyckoff, Ketchikan 2. E. Barlow, Point Warde R. G. Wayland, Shakan F. c. Moore Tokeen N. M. Tate, Wrangell Claude Hanthorn, Wrangell Louis Schott, Wrangell Adolph Hall, WrangelI Rev. E. F. Bromley, Bay View iuy V. Chapin, Wrangell '. s. Barnes, Wrangell Dr. l.. Fryer Rake Wm c. Freeburn, Chichagoff Geo. H. Peterson, Sitka Rev. Geo. J. Beck, Hoonah Mrs. F. L. Goddard, Sanitarium Dr. w. E. Peterson, Sitka Geo. E. James, Fish Bay Ed Snyder, Tenakee A. H. Kuettner, Killisnoo D. J. Kinzie, Treadwell ]. M. Millsap, Mccarthy Joe Feaster, Chitina c. L. Sweeney, Kennecott D. H. White, Katalla Hiram Malcolm, Strelna L. G. Jackson, Matanuska w. A. Harman, Wassila Sid Bettman. Knik H. w. Nagley, Susitna R. c. Doherty, Moose Creek (via
 Matanuska) w. A. Gompertz, Chickaloon Carl Amy, Talkeetna E. F. Carson, Hope Paul E. Buckley. Unalaska F. c. Driffield, Unga c. w. Harrington, Seldovia c. w. Pajoman, Afognak Wm. Mum, Larson Bay o. l.. Grimes, Ouzinkie L. l.. Middlekamp, Ellamar Earl Davis, Chicken
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
WHEN |. s. CAVE ALARM

My daddy is in khaki
 With an eagle on his arm. He left his wife and baby
 When U. s. gave alarm. Right now he's in the sunny South, The airplanes to perfect. And soon he'll sail for foreign shore The enemy to get. An there are lots of daddies
 With an eagle on their arm Who did not hesitate to go
 When U. s. gave alarm, But ran to dear Old Glory,
 With fire in their eye, And though our hearts are breaking We cheer as they pass by. Now just because our daddy's gone Across the distant sea It does not mean TO work to do
 For kids like you and me. We've got to help our mothers Like our daddy'd want us to, And cheer for the dear old colors- The Red, the White and Blue.
 Vera Louise St. Pierre. Seattle. Age 12 years.
 Phone it to The EmpIrs. No. 37+
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

urday afternoon were: Mrs. Monte Benson, of Tacoma Mrs. H. J. Wood, of Seattle; Mrs. Chas. w. Russell, of Seattle; Mrs. Joseph D. Miller, of Tacoma; Mrs. Ray Smith, of Gig Harbor; Mrs. Foreman, of Tacoma; Mrs. John Lockhart, of Cedar Val ley; Miss McGill, of Seattle; Miss Lena White, of Puyallup; Mrs. J. W. Daniels, of Tacoma Mrs, Wallace, of Tacoma; and Mrs. Henry Erie, of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
BITTEN BY DOG

DOUGLAS, June II. - Yesterday while endeavoring to separte two fighting dogs, Albert White, twelve year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. F. ! White, was bitten on one'of his arms until blood flowed quite freely. Dr. Sergeant dressed the wound and no bad results are anticipated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
OLD YUkoNER GOES OUT

DOUGLAS, June 14-Among the L ward of 100 passengers going south this morning on the Princess Sophia was A. D. McLennan who was for many years mining recorder for the Kluane district in Southern Yukon. He is on the way to visit his old home in Toronto. It is his first visit to the Outside in II years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14
FORMER SUPT. OUTSIDE

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Albert A. RosseaH late superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Mines railroad, was among the southbound passengers on the Sophia this morning, his position with the Alaska-Juneau Company having been automatically relegated with the partial closing down of the big mill
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-14

Phone it to The EmpIrs. No. 374