davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
lM!II|L||IT|AR||YSQUEIE|zlNG | R /
!. GERMANY LIkElAN
|, | ,|..0:|c,:T''0I|P.||'US;;PE| ! I I|.||' PEOPLE.
IN SORRY PLIGHT
(By William Simms)
United Press Stan Correspondent
Cnnvri~kk"

Copyright, 1918.
Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 16.-
General Won Hindsnburg is squeez-
ing Germany like an octopus
squeezes a sponge. -,r
A German army officer approached
man with whom he was personally
acquainted and offered to sell him
Prussian military secrets for $780,
900. When questioned he broke
down and said his parents were aged
and inflrm and unable to get sus-
tanning food. He wanted to send
them to some neutral country with
the money and then he would return
to the front and try to get killed.
II he failed he said he would kill
himself.
4 The food situation in the Central
Empires is bad. The last cabbage
crop was q failure, caterpillars de-
stroying the crop.
The plum crop was a failure on ac-
count Of the weather.
Grain Is below normal, despite re-
ports to the contrary. This Is due
to lack of nitrate for fertilizer, the
nitrates being used for munitions.
The German people have q saying
that even the stars fight against us.
Dogs are eaten for food and used
to such an extent that they are prac-
tically extinct in certain districts,
and crows are becoming delicacy.
Fats are almost totally lacking and
1t is heard again that corpses Of hu-
mans are being reduced in rendering
plants for fats Two nurses claim
they saw the process. A fear f4mihs
Is also growing. W
Crowds are parading cities and VII
lagos and demanding food and peace,
i with troops steadily ; shooting. the
demonstrators down.
Hindenburg Is squeezing Germany
and Austria dry to supply the army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
CHICHESTER TO QUIT .
! ASSESSORSHlP RACE

The race for the assessorship of
the city OF Bemidji took another turn
this forenoon when pressure was
brought to bear upon William Chi
chester to withdraw his name from
the ballot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
FIRE SWEEPS VILLAGE

BancrO1C, WIS.,, FVD. I0.-FIre
driven by high wind destroyed the
Waterman Bros. general store and
postoffice andn damaged the DR.. A.
A. Rock drug store. the Pratt pool
room, James Manley hardware store,
a barbershhop and the Valentine
restaurant, causing.a total loss OF
about $4,000. The cause Of the fire
has not been determined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
TROOPS ARE HALTED
(Rv IInited prnsa \

(By United Press)
Rome, Feb. 16.-Newspapers say
that Germany ha scountermanded
the order for the transfer of troops
from the east to the western front,
owing to the failure of the Brest
Litovsk peace negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
MILWAUKEE, BREWERS CALM
OVER FOOD GRAIN MANDATE
(By United Press)

VOy I
Milwaukee, Feb. 16. Brewers
here are not worrying over the food
administrations order affecting
breweries, restricting the purchase
of barley and other grains for use
in making beer. They say they have
a years supply in storage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
.BELGIANS GROWING
RESTLESS UNDER YOKE
(Rv limited Press }

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Bel
gian legation here was today off1-
cially Informed of serious popular
uprising against the German yoke In
cities of occupied Belgium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
NEW ENGLAND TO CONTINUE
VOORHEES, MONDAY ORDER
nv limited Press)

Washington, Feb. 16.-New Eng
land will continue the heatless and
workless Monday order, the admin
istration here says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
SHlPYARD WORKERS I
Being CALLED OUT
(By United Press)

New York, Feb. 16.-As fast as
labor union agents can visit the ship
yard districts here the men are be-
ing called from work. At 10 o'clock
today union labor representatives
claimed over 1000 out and the num-
ber increasing rapidly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
FORBIDDEN
GRAIN FOR BREWING
AFTER STOCK GONE
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. 16-The state
food administration has issued an or
der forbidding breweries from buy
ing grain for brewing beer after the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
TEUTON Diver KILLS
CHILD; WOUNDS SIX
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 16.-An enemy sub
marine last night bombarded Dover
and killed a child. Six people were
wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
Nav Rece'- Exemntion

NAV KeCf EXempEl0n.
Washington, FeD. 16.-PrOvOet
General Crowder says that the strik-
ing shipyard workers who were ex-
empted for Industrial reasons from
the draft will be returned to tho
army unless they return to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
BULGARS RESUME DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
(BY United Pressl

Amsterdam, Feb. ia dispatch
from Sofia says Bulgaria and Russia
have resumed diplomatic relations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16

MEETING CALLED OFF
There will be no special meeting
of the Moose lodge tomorrow night
as formerly announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES !
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

/, Two of the most interestingsg games
of the basketball season are prom
ised tonight when the high school
boys meet the Blackduck quintet on
the home floor and the girls match
their mettle with Cass Lake.
The boys are putting out lineup
which has won victory in the past,
and the girls are in better form than
before this season.. The lineups are
as follows:
nNHEYnTT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-16

The Bemidji girls will have the
folio wing in the lineup: Parker and
Trafton, forwards; Brown, center:
Phibbs and Nuss, guards; SUBJ, ST.
mons.
The first game is called for S:15
O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Christmas parcels may be mailed to
members Of the American expedition.
airy forces in Europe under the follow
ing conditions Each soldier viii re-
ceive one "ChristmaS parcel label,
bearing the correct name and address
Of the soldier and also the name Of the
person who is to send the parcel All
Christmas parcels must be of standard
size. 3A4X9 inches, and shall not eN-
ceed three pounds In weight for which
purpose cartons Of this size viii be dis.
trihutod through the local Red Cross
Chapters throughout the country No
person will be furnished a carton eX
cept upon presentation Of Christmas
parcel label received from abroad
Parcels must contain no prohibited or
unavailable articles, no perishable food
must be enclosed lhe foregoing does
not in any way change the instructions
heretofore issued regarding the accept
ance Of parcels up to seven pounds in
weight. which contain articles sent in
response to the written request Of a
soldier and approved by his regImeutal
commander. In order to assure the ar
! rival Of Christmas parcels abroad and
the delivery to the addresses by Christ
mas, all such parcels must be mailed on
or before November 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
ODELL

The REGULAR meeting If the Boy
SCENTS If p44I WTH be held Fl das
evening ~ the rfgn school.
1-...,-,.. ., -,. s-5r -.raol yy=I. be
-, ..-,.-s.., ,.--- school suen-
,-.- ..r.- 49,. fr.r, r-xr Monday in-
49, II ,..,t N.r4sv r. the GRADE
l -.-,-i 81. -..-,,y,l..4 o.,- Mon
=. ,.-.,-i...5.-.. .,..,r.-d
l...
''5 ''' -.,l -
arg lol il'u'"'g1 f'..,i =
1'ie i.set'' az ss4-7' - H., -
uised9e Np'''l7'' ,,i.1 ~ -. -
lliiie School e-7 '.' -
pup'is "' te ..',,,,,
.'l91l''' ~. TT .+-s -, .ss.
Soil's 81 1le 60
iali'is ANY od9e7 ''''
Once more our community mas ueeii
,addened 10y the sudden t'asSlns a%a5 VA
2i one n ouI 0''E go -''','.1. ,.,. -
'9t' ny a. .'''.,- .''''. ~
1I n iiei p''e..ls ''.'' - 4,rat;o, ard
.'''S9S " a. "a . tl,,, 50
...-t,''. - ~, p,..,r and dear
m@et t1d Great difficulty HI rallyiug.
Fnpsral ssrIie..s. we're held al the home
SIrdsv afternoon. NJ. D. Odell. who
.as knov.r NaheI from babyhood. spoke
words Of comfort and consolation ana
scnool friends san- appropriate songs.
Mabel. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. K. +.
Miller. was born at the home Of her
parents little more than - years ago
ana had Spent her enllfe NE M Ii. N,it.'' '5
one was ol nature "i' ul.usu"''y II
H'ng because 10 heI SMee1ilJ9S 1'I VI Ia Ia.
HStet an" uet patents "a" s'.'.i;'s 80 ~
.,u o, ".'''s1S ,S, '' ,ard .',, to ,nrrsssa he,
aha,r, n, the u4rants brothers and
little sisters We would extend sympa.
thv. and more especially to the moth.
err to whom the cumpanionship of a
laughter means so much. we would
7 pyen more tenderly express the sorrow
that moves us to the very depths.
Fo,l Not o.as called bv telepbont
SATURDAY. the message bearing the
news of the passing away of his broth
er. John. Who with another brother
1 lived near Fir.
ua,+,n EoIts and Vi,oiI Cameron
,oth forn,s,lr of 0dru Int now attend
no r q atlT of n bav,
/ '7 , - Al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
MOSIER.

Geo L. Davenport and family, Of
Portland. came up over the Highway
Sunday to visit "A couple Of days with
their folks in Moser
L. +. Leer arrived from Portland
Saturday to take mis- little girls home
with him Mrs. Leer will be sent
somewhere for medical treatment
Mrs. A. W. Ehrlich was called to
Portland Saturday by the sudden illness
Of her mother who is reported to have
pneumonia, following Spanish nilu-
enZa.
Orders were received Sunday by
Mayor Wilson from the state health
officer, who had Instructions direct from
| the surgeon general of the L. ). Public
| Health Service, to close all schools,
churches and places of entertainment,
and not to allow lettering unnecessarily
around public places until further no.
| tice thus hoping to prevent any further
! spreading of the dreaded Spanish lnflu-
enza. 1t is to be hoped that our people
will all consider this important request
and thus assist the health boards to get
con troll OF this trouble
w. G.. Jolley returned to Portland
Monday afternoon to remain until the
school can be reopened.
f. NJ. Strauss and family spent Sun.
day on their farm near The DaIes.
Mrs. c. j Llttlepage returned home
Sunday from Portland, whore she has
been for the past week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. II l.. Roberts. Mrs Little
Gage announces the arrival Of daugh
ter Tuesday last TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts The baby has been named Rose
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Littlepage and
their homes near Portland after spend
lng the past week here at the G. }
Lttlepage home and T l.. Evans
home, which is near by.
Elmer ". Dayidhizar received tel
egram Wednesday morning telling Of
death of his brother, John. in one Of
the eastern cantonments, from the
Spanish influenza.
Members of the l. Q. O. +. lodge had
A pleasant visit from the Grand Mar.
hal Of the Grand Lodge, VIM Morand.
Of Boring, Ore, Tuesday evening.
After the business session lunch was
enjoyed. One good Odd Fellow brought
a treat of watermelons for the crowd.
MIR. Morgansen, Of Tygh Valley, i,
staying fewEdays at the'home of bis
brother.in-law. Geo. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Thomas Moe was in Hood River
| Tuesday.
Fred Evans spent the past week at
Dayvile with his brotherin-law, Roy
Gray,
=. Miss Pearl Mcclure returned from
The Dalies Friday, where she haC
spent several days with her sister
Mrs WnaHs.
J. X. Wilcox was a business visitor
in Hood River Thursday.
Mrs j. +. Hgley went to Tn,
Dalles Saturday evening, October 5. tt
spend few hours with her daughter
Mrs, f. y. Piercey
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Howard Of Iona
Mont, arrived Saturday morning tt
visit with Mrs. Howard 5 parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Burton.
Miss Ruth Ellgley returned home
from Portland Friday evening to re
main until school is again opened II
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Wthrow anC
= daughter stopped couple Of days tn,
last of the week to visit Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ Roop Mr.. Wthrow and Mrs
/ Roop are brother and sister, and haC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Miss Lesta Cook spent the week end
at hec home IN Portland
Douglas Leasure came home from
Corvallis last week where he failed to
pass the physical examination to enter
the student army training corns
Mrs. Anna leasure is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Quinn, who
is up from Portland.
j. c. Davidson Of Parkdale, spent
Sunday with his father, Jesse David
ttp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Ladies' Ready -t0-VGar

It's a real joy to visit our
new Ready tow ear Depart
ment The fine display Of
Coats. Suits, Dresses. Skirts,
Waists, etc, the large as
sortment Of styles and ma
terials lifts the burden and
trials Of making selections
from YOU and makes the
task a genuine pleasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
WRANGELL IS LOYAL TOWN

Wrangell may prove the banner food conservation town of Alaska when the records are finally sum- med up. F. E. Bronson sends word to Secretary Hebert, of the General Food Saying committee, that H. w. Gartley, w. H. Warren, F. B. Leo nard, Reverend Corser and Captain Habkirk have the Wrangell situa- t''S well in hand. Writing regard ing the work Bronson says:
 On Nov. 18th this committee met. elected F. E. Bronson secre- tary, and apportioned the town of Wrargell among the members of the committee, each member being as signed a distinct district.
 A thorough canvass was made on November 29th, every family being visited with gratifying results, the pledges given and promised being one hundred per cent of the famil- les resident in Wrangell. l enclose list of the pledges secured and a return of the reports secured at the close of the first week. Dec. S.. Enthusiastic assistance has been rel dered the committee by Miss Edith B. Carhart, principal of the Wran- gell Public School, who appointed a committee of young girls to collect tho reports. A few cards are short. These will be secured and forward ed later. l am proud to say that as 8 loyal American community Wrangoll claims place in the first ranE."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02

schcol resumed today after a va cation Of ten days
 It is said the Santa Rita arrived in Skagway one day late. New laws had already gone into effect.
 A number of Skagway's young people last evening made New Years calls on various homes in the city. Li ,a ,f
 II. Molyneaux, road commission CT at Atlin, was a passenger re- turning on the Sophia from a short trip outside.
 J. Lipscombe, of Victoria, B. C., was 2 returning passenger on the Princess Sophia and is bound for Atlim where he will resume his work as agent for the White Pass.
 The big Club saloon, of Haines, which was compelled to go out Of business the last of the year, has been remOdeled for a soft drink and refreshment parlor. Two pool and one billiard table have been installed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
Cleaning Coat CoIlars,

When the collar of coat looks shab- by and greasy, though the coat is Oth- erwise quite fresh, take a clean rag, dip 1t in spirits of turpeutiue and rub the collar all over with 1t.
 Leave it for few minutes, then re- peat the process, afterward scrsping 1t gently to remove any loose dirt. Then sponge 1t carefully with little alcohol and keep wipinS 1t with n clean cloth until It Is nearly dry. Hang 1t up until 1t is quite dry.
 necessary press the collar with hot iron. having thin white cloth between It and the iron. After this treatment the collar will look almost new again.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
CIippina With A Pin,

When you lose your knife or do not have pair of scissors at hand for cut ting the paper common pm or needle of any kind serves the purpose ad- mirably. says Popular Science Monthly. If 1t Is a single sheet from which the clipping is 10 be removed lay the part on another paper. hold the pin slant wise so that the point will follow around the clipping, just as If tracing an outline. Pass back over the scratch with the point in the lead, and you will be surprised how smoothly the pin cuts the paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
ALASKA COAL TO BE
 WASHED FOR TESTING

The two twenty-ton samples of Alaska coal recently received by George WAtkIn Evans, of the Unit ed 5t&tes bureau of mines, on the university campus, are to be washed in King county Baaheries and divid- ed between four industrial plants for testing. Should the test prove as satisfactory aa expected, and show the coal from ths Matanuska mines to Do good blacksmith coal, it e expected the entire Pacific coabt will in future be supplied from these mines.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
FIGHTING THE FlREBUGS.
How English Insurance comPanlSO
 Keep Tab on the Swindlors.

TOW EngIlSn lnSuTaHCe SOHlPaUtSS
 Keep Tab on the Swindlors.
 There is n mutual understanding be- tween all the first ciass Insurance of- fees in England that they should warn each other of customer whose con duct Is suspicious, and such a warning Is conveyed tn very simple yet effsc- tive way.
 Each company has a number of cards printed These are deeply edged in black, the center of the card bearing the name of the company which Issues It. When a co:2pany has suspicious regarding customer one of Its officers takes a number of these cards, writes on the reverse side the name and Rd- dress. or different names and addresses in some cases, of the suspected man and sends around the cards to the oth- CT offices.
 These ,arGs are regarded as absolute ly confidential, and they are never sent around till the company which issues them haS. through the stan of inquiry officers always kept for such purposes, found strong evidem, Q against the men whose names they bear.
 Each company keeps book regu- larly posted with th,se cards In 1t. and the book is u.u?e frequently consulted than the general public would imagine. Many of these volumes Or black edged warnings arI hIlky ones.
 The aliases and changes of residence of each suspicious customer are care fully noted fin the book. and lt is com- puted that these cards save the com panies thousands of pounds year.
 Salvage companies also issue these insurance warnings" Whenever 6 salvage officer notes the slightest sus- picious circumstance amid the ruins of a fire he duly reports it.-LOndon Tit Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
Why Women Suffer
Many Skagway Women are Learn
 ing the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing the cause, II.,I A
 Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness. .;. ,
 Irregular urinary passages, weak ness. languor-
 Each a torture of itself.
 Together hint at weakened kid neys.
 Strike at the root-get to the cause,
 Quickly help the kidneys if they need it.
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
 Here's convincing testimony.
 Mrs. S. E. Ellsworth, 527 Rex Ave, Portland, Ore, says: T was all run down because of kidney trouble and I can hardly describe the pains in my back. Many times I was so dizzy and nervous I could hardly keep going. My sight was often blurred and big black specks came be'ore my eyes. My sleep didn't seem to rest me and I al- ways felt tired and Iistless. My kidneys were weak and my feet and ankles became swollen. I used Deans Kidney Pills and was soon completely cured" Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ellsworth had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
EAGLES TAEK NOTICE

The regular meeting of Skagway Aerle. No. 25, of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles will be held to- night at eight o'clock in their lodge building. Tnstallatton of the newly elected officers will take place, and things vii be conducted as in the old time order. A large class of applicants are to be ini- tiated. All Eagles and members elect should take special notice and maze 1t their business to be pres ent. Things: Will bs doing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
General Mann
 Ordered Home

Washington, Jan. 2. = General Mann. in command of the Rainbow division in France, has bssR or- dered home because of Ill health. He will be given command Of the Eastern department of the regular army of the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
Weather Report

Whitehorse, cloudy, calm, 30 aboTs. | ih. II ..,. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, calm,' 5 above, | ltLti-4i iBlH HootalinQua, cloudy. calm, 2 above. Ia4I l) Biz Salmon. cloudy, calm.
 CsrmackE, cloudy, calm.
 Yukon Crossing, fog, calm, 6 be- low. .I..J Salkirk, cloudy, n. ". below.
 Isaac Creek, cloudy, calm, 10 bel1Hs ~ Stewart River. cloudy, calm, s beIows
 Dawson, cloudy. calm. 12 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02

Frank Wilcox and wife will be outgoing passengers of the Prin- cess Sophia for Seattle, where MT. Wilcox has secured a position with the Alaska Engineering commission.
 The Princess Sopnia, of the c. P. R., arrived in port this morning about g o'clock, and will leave to- nigNt for Vancouver and way ports. The Sophia had about a weeks mail
 The Elks dance given Monday mig. in the B. P. 0. E. building was enjoyed and pronounced by those who attended as being the best held in Skagway for some time ..
 Tbe U. S. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port this morning from Ft, Wm. H. Seward and left again about two o'clock for the fort. A. Sheldon, of Haines, made the round trip
 For some reason the Princess SoPn'a carried no American mail at all fer SkagwRy, and only had four Canadian letters for this port. The City of Seattle will have eight days: mail.
 Passengers on the Princess So- phia report the weather in Skag- way more Oalmy than in the states. They comment upon what 8 mild winter Skagway is having. If they only kneW!
 The Christmas exercises in the Presbyterian church Monday night were largely attended and many expressed their pleasure regarding the exercises. Every child who at tended received 8 bag of nuts and fruits.
 Andrew Hart, of Dawson, re- turned on the Princess Sophia from three years fighting with the British forces in South Africa, and had a part in driving the Germans from their colonies in Africa. Be- fore MT. Hart left Dawson to join the British forces he was fire chief and is returning now to his home city. .. .
 The White Pass train which has been stalled near the summit for the past two weeks was hauled into SBagway about two o'clock this af- ternoon. The train consisted of an engine, coal car,, passenger coach and baggage car and was plastered with snow. On top of the engine cab snow had piled six feet in depths and on all the platforms of the different cars the snoR was jammed iu Sc that + was impossible to walk fro'n the coach to the engine or to the baggage car.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
T, A. McD DOnald

The funeral of T. A. Mcdonald wil' take place Friday. and will be under tba combined auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Eagles. Services will be held in the skagway Undertaking Parlors.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02

Lorne A. McAlister, wife and child, who have been visiting with in Vancouver and other places, were returning passengers On the Princess Sophia. Mir. Nc Alister is Canadian customs agent at the White Pass summit.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
HUNS REFUSED

London, aJn. 2.-Field Marshal Haig reported today he had re- pulsed several German raids on the Belgian and Arras fronts during the night .. !xkxII
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
HOOVER URGES PEOPLE
 TO EAT MORE POTATOES

Washington, Jan. 2.-Food ad- ministrator Herbert Hoover asks that potatoes be served on every table every day In the new year of 1918. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
Ambassador
 To Quit Post

Washington, Jan. 2.-Ambassa- s.r Cecil A. Spring Rice is prepar- ing to retire from his post as Brit ish ambassador to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
FUNERALS
s. H. YoenanS

The funeral of s. H. Yoemans will be conducted Friday from St. SaV'our's Episcopal church, the Rev. L. H. Pedersen officiating.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
FEDERAL AGENTS SURVEY
 FOODSTUFFS OF SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. 31.-Federal agents today began a survey of all food stuffs in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-02
TAX NOTICE

Notice to the public: Real tax es for 1917 are due and payable at the office of the city treasurer.