davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
He Wasn't an Agent

~ Chicago. Dec, l.---Mrs. James john
son shooed a man away from the
front porch with broom. I'VE want
no agents around here" she rasped.
The man smiled. Mrs. johnson turned
pale, then threw her arms about his
neck.
George. my son GEORGE"
George Johnson has returned home
after thirty three years absence In
search OF his fortune. He was twenty
one when he went away rather than
to- bgcun1e n FARMER. Today he owns
a cattle ranch at Ponderay, Mont, is
married and has seven children.
George was in Chicago with carload
OF cattle. When he returned to Mon
tana his mother went with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Don,t Like Platform.

London. Dec Tx Premier As
quith is opposed in the election cam
paign by a woman whose Platform
includes plea AS soldiers widow
of Britain for the British. On be-
half Of the widow and father less chil-
dren OF Britain she demands the trial
of the ex-kaiser las a murderer or
millions" She further demands the de-
portation OF all enemy aliens In order
that our men may have work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Soutbside Items

Mr.. Turner and Miss Ford We'd.


An interesting wedding was cele-
nrated yesterday morning In the par
sfstssga ~ Central Mekh8a!st chursh.
the contracting parties being Miss
Lucille Virginia Ford daughter Of
the late Stanley F. and Mrs Lucy c.
Ford. and Henry Raymond Turner. a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Turner. OF
Woodland Heights The bride was
attended by Miss Flva Turner, "A sis
ter of the bridegroom. while Curtis
F, Ford. brother of the bride, acted
as best man, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a brief tour OF the South. They
Will live at 1875 Buchanan street.
Robert Prctlows Funeral.
The funeral of Robert Pretlow.
thirty three years old, who died Sun
day in his home 30na Stonewail ave-
nue., was conducted yesterday after
noon with services AT the grave In
Riveryiew at 3 O'Clock. Besides his
wife and three children. MIR. Pretlow
Is survived by two hrotherS-pr.
Thomas G. Pretlow, of Chester. and
j. Benson pretlov--and two sisters
Mrs. Eva Burlington and Mrs. j. S,
Pearson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Wise Ia the Individual who can con-
datss perk Of trouble 90 that y Will
70 into quart measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Our mistakes contribute much "a
the Wisdom 0s others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Love and a canal boat are both
Internal transports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03


Al called meeting of the members
Of Lee chapter. Daughters of the Con-
federacy Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in Lee Camp hall. ARRANGEMENTS
will be made for ball to be given on
the evening Of "Wednesday. December
"a. in the Army and Navy club hall
Mrs. Temple Roy calls for full meet
ing at this time. Mrs. Roy Will be
general chairman of the entertainment
and she will name her chairman and
committees Mt the meeting Thursday.
Woodbridge Circle.
Woodbridge Memorial circle ut Kings
daughters, will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the home OF Mrs.
Thomas McCabe. s21 West Grace
street. A large attendance Is expected.
Weman's Missionary society.
The regular monthry reStfng or fhe
womans Missionary society, Of the
FIRST Baptist church. will he held this
afteruoon at $40 in the church par
Tor. "China" will be the subject and
Mrs. Truitt, returned missionary.
will sneak.
\ Leavtng for Charlottesville.
4 Levine Eiohm0nd this noFainx Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Victor Baamer Shelburne and
Miss Louise Tazewell James. and
two sons--John Quarles James and
g Watson James, Ir.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05

Harry O. Mailman, Clarksville. Mo. Mark Myers, EsterwOod, La. John J. Moran, Jersey City, N. J. Luke Reagan. Jersey City, N. J. Edward B. Smallridge, Redwood, W. Va
 Clarence Teaford, New Paris, O. John T. Fully, Algoma, Miss. William Warren, Pine Bluff, Ark. George Deming, Knoxville, Pa. James A. Epps, Union, s. c. Claude Everett. BomartOn, Tex. Kent Price Gilmer, Douglas, Kas. Paola Giordano, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter W. Lewis, Oxford, Neb. SimO Mirich. Youngstown, O.. Morley R. Morgan, Greenville,. Tenn. Thomas H. Shields. Toledo. O. Harry A. Steeple, South Samden, N. J.
 George StOk: Dekalb. III. Leighton F. Smith, Lebanon. Pa. Joe R. Thompson, Augusta, Ga. James Umbrino, jr.. New York Charles F. Urbanack, Natrona, Pa. Lind Valliers, Bryant, Ind. PRISONERS - NOT PREVIOUSLY
 REPORTED MISSING It. Alexander M Roberts, Gulfport, WOUNDED IN AcTIoN-DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED
 Privates Paul Brooks. Gatesville, Tex.
 KILLED IN ACTION Opt. Frank M Leachy, Lawrence Mass.
 It. Ray Eura Bostick, Manton, Mich It. Harry M. Keiser, Chicago. Sgt. Fred Amstutz, Monticello, Wis Sgt. Clyde Clifford Clinefelter, Geld water, Mich.
 Sgt. Edward Alexander Collins, Port Huron, Mich.
 Sgt. Frank Gardiner, New York. Sgt. Harold Johnson, Menominee Mich.
 Sgt. Dewey N. Lepage, Superior Wis.
 Sgt. John NJ. Nowak, Milwaukee Cpl Claude William Alderman Bronson, Mich.
 Cpl. Peter Joseph Bovin, Menomi nee. Mich.
 Cpl. David Earl Cline, Toledo, O. Cpl. Gordon M. Brothers, Rockford Mich.
 Cpl. Gilbert D. Karston, Keeland Mich.
 Cpl. John Lockey, Menus, Mich. Cpl. Cosmer NOgnus Leveaux, Mich Cpl. Herbert Brady Martin, Warren Ark
 Cpl. John M Miller. Spring Valley Wis.
 Bugler Alfred Branchini, Iron River Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05

Nathaniel N Jennings. Toano, Va. Urban Karcher. Castorland, N. Y. William Keppler. Nina. s. D. Philip Labona. Cleveland. O. Frank M Lisse, Gallon, O. Fred Erby Luce, Bronson, Mich, William Bryan Lutz, Saline, Mich. Harry c. McCarty, Liverpool. w. Va. Joseph V. McGrOgan, Carnegie, Pa. Emerson Maple, Chester. N. H. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Sgt. Albert Martin Dawson, Owosso, Mich.
 Cpl Lionello Thomas. Hornell, N. Y.
 PriVates Charles Marine, Boston, Mass. George M. Mears. Jeannette, Pa. King D. MOseley, Coushatta, La. Steve Przybyiski, Cleveland. O.
 DIED FROM AERoPLANE
 ACCIDENT
 Lieutenants Edward J. Smyth, Pasadena, Calf Clinton I. Sutton, Pittsburg, Pa. Lewis A. Smith, Chicago. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES It. Col. Emil P LaursOn, Fort Ogle' trop, Ga.
 PriVates Charles James Dawson, Brooklyn N. Y.
 Walter J. Jones, VillagrOve, HE Glenn Roberts, Dayton, o. Arthur B. Webber, Mountainhome Ark.
 Fredeiick L. Weidenborner, Roches ter, N Y.
 J. H. Young, Pittsburg, Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION It. John Paul Davis, Chicago. Cpl. William P Cahill, jr., Wood bury, Conn.
 Cpl Frank B. Wikoff, Lyons, Kas.
 PriVates Samuel Price Akers, Blue Ridge Springs, Va
 Roman Baldyski, Wierton, w. Va. William Balla, Detroit, Mich. Andrew V. Bartolotti, Tirrol, Au stria
 Ivy w. Beverly, Conway, s. c. George w. Garritt, Liberty, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants

Lieutenants Gail H. Alexander, Philadelphia. Oliver W. Bailey, Nashville, Tenn. Neil B. Finley. Memphis. Tenn. Robert E. Remington, Indianapolis, Ind.
 William H. Thomas, Candid, N. H.
 Sergeants Louis L. Addonizio, Mount Vernon, Alfred Carter, Oakland, Calif. Thomas E. Harkins, Fowl River Ala.
 Charles Stephens, Newark. N. J. Samuel James Wright, Linesville, Pa.
 corporals Arthur J. Dean, Dorchester, Mass. James A. Dunn, San Francisco, Calif
 Lee R. Griffin, Hayward, Calif William o. Loudon, Indianapolis, Albert c. Mason, Brooklyn. N. Y. William H. Patton, Fort Ripley, Minn
 Irving Todd Reynolds, Topeka, Kas. Jacob Q. Truxal, jr., Greensburg, Pa
 George Vannett, Rothbury, Mich. John Andrew Yanoscak, Lykens, Pa.
 Bugler Grover c. Jenkins, Village Mills, Tex.
 PriVates Harry Ben Adelsbach, Fresno, Calf Lee I. Brammer Rockville, Neb. Patrick H. Buckley, Poison, Mont. Louis Francis Cabasino, New York, Paul Cleightman, Albio, Ill Irwin E. Davis, Burlingaine. Kas Frank Dupre, Sebastopol, Calf. George D. EliOpulos, San Francisco Calf.
 Jesse Fairbrother, Westfield, Mass Arthur Gibeault, New Bedford Conn.
 Wilfred Glider, Nutfield, Surry, Eng land.
 Thomas J. Green, Boyle, Ark. John T. Harrington, Dewey, Mont Walter Hecklin, Chaska, Minn. Henry G. Hodge, Palatka. Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05
Privates

Frank Harry Allen, North Street, Mich.
 Ralph Allen. Elmdale, Mich. William Baker, MenOminee. Mich. Robert Bannister, Capac, Mich. Henry Francis Bashore, Marine City, Mich
 Ralph Bender, Tiro. O. Emery Brady, ontario, Canada. Walter Brzowski. Hamtramck, Mich Earl Burdick, Oswego, Mich. Joe Busker. Milbank, s. D. Avery Campbell, Sparta, Mich Roy Canavan, Vicksburg, Mich. William Mckinley Huff, Sandlakes Mich
 Stanislaw Janczysk, Cleveland, O. Jacob JawOrsld Hamtramck, Mich. Stephen Jaworski. Detroit, Mich. Albert Johnson, Ocono, Wis. Nicholas F. Kaparos, St. Louis, Mo. John KatopOdes. Ann Arbor. Mich. Reuben Krull. Three Rivers, Mich William Lippert. Pinckard, Ky. Lauton Longan. California, MO. Giovanni LorenZi, Feneniz. Italy. Otto J. Lund, Blooming Prairie, Minn. EIduGlS Alliltis JdNhooils MILL Nasar Mudakew, MeKees Rock, Pa. Leslie c. Pearson, Duncan. Ky. Giuseppe Poliosero. KenOsha, Wis. O. F. Price, Pollock, La. Adam Roman. Natrona, Pa. Beni C. ShelinO. East Sparta, o. George Thompson, Dalton, Wis. Mech. Jacob BrzoZowski, Detroit Mich. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Opt William H. Coacher, Mitchell s. D. It. Edwin B. Thorsen. West Ash land, Wis.
 Cpl. William S. stekelberg. Middle ton, Wis.
 Wagoner George L. staton, Wells Minn.
 Pvt. vasie Al Aleexoff, Exerz, Mace donia, Greece. Pvt. Andrew Molenock, Uniontown Pa.
 Pvt Lola L. owensby. Fletcher N. c.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. James L. Stork, Philadelphia. Bugler Wild w. Jackson, Success Mo
 Cook Albert White, Washington D. c.
 Nurse Katherine F. Irwin. Exeter N. H.
 Civilian Daniel Lamont. London England.
 William Edwin Courtney, Lawrence Kas.
 Alfred D. farmer, Philadelphia. Steve Haremsa, Perth Amboy, N. Charles F. Johnson, Providence, R. l James F. McCann. St. Paul, Minn Isaac Paine, Capleville, Tenn. Wilfred L. Riley, Alameda, Calf. Henry w. Schipfer. Pittsburg, Pa. Basil A. Swisher, Merrill, Ia. Morris c. Vanderjagt, Cedar Grove Wis
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Privates Wagoner Pat J. Doyle, Mass. Norvin W. Bowlin, Hedrick. Ia. Elmer Lester FTesher, Los GatOs Calf
 Albert W. Lowell. Riverrouge, Mich William F. Meade. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicholas J. Tarkagekes, New York DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT It Alexander Blair Thaw, Nev | York
 It. Robert H. Wood, jr.. Charlottes vile, Va.
 Arthur M. Donaldson, Lordsburg N. M Henry J. scheopner, Pilot Rock Tex. 4S-
 Claude w stripling. Mt. Vernon Tex, WoUNDED-DEeREE
 UNDETERMINE[ Privates
 Henry Drake, AQuilla, Hill county Tex.
 John E. Psencik, Mereta, Tex. John J. Shotwell, Boring, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION Bat. Sgt. Maj. Frank W. Raymond Chicago. Sergeants Jeff Bridges, EnglewOod, Tenn. Herman Joerner, Owensboro, Ky. George Nelms, Centralia, III. sherman Ripperden, Omaha, H. Michael SOloman. Brooklyn, N. Y John Wisniewski, Toledo, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05

Lawrence bIluBtuDeISf NtsChOpths Pa
 Riley J. COwart. Mcdonald. Ga Frank Defileppes. Perticara. Italy Steven Dzulinsky, Elizabeth. N J. Samuel E. Fowlkes. Griffithsville. W. Va
 Jacob H. Gobeli, Hacker Valley W. Va.
 Louis II. Gordon. Richmond, Va. John H. Hitchcock Hampton. Mass. Mitchell 0. Tuffmann, Reddies Riv- CT, N. c.
 Hugh " Oneil, Brookline, Mass. Foster F. Paul, Springfield. Mass. Frank II. Robinson, Harbor Springs, Mich.
 Leo Smith. Harbor Springs, Mich. William A. Smith. Harbor Springs, Mich.
 Charles Suntzenich. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mech. James E. Swangune. Ashville. N. c.
 Privates John Archer Alberts. Philadelphia. Tttilee Banassi. Indianapolis. Ind John Bartusayich, Detroit, Mich. George Bauman, Philadelphia George Beal, Gary. Ind. John C. .Beisswanger. jr.. Reading. Pa.
 Joseph Bialko, Cleveland, O. John Burkes. Trenton, N. J. Jesse A. Capps, Harlan, Ky. Charles II. Carleton. Spiro. Okla Franklin c. Claar. Claysburg. Pa. Ralph Colella. New York Charles R. Cosby. ROsendale, Ind Henry H. Delaney. jr.. St. Louis, Mo. Everett B. Dettmann, Verdon, Neb John N. Dill, Selma, Calf Curtiss Donaldson, Washington, Pa. Wick Mckinley DonOhew, Tulsa, Okla
 Alfred William Doyle, Weston. Mo. Charles Duenkle, Sharpsburg. Pa. James H. Elliott, Wildcherry. Ark. William s. Faiar, Westmiddlesex. Pa.
 Alfonzo FarinOis, Mansfield, O. Philip Finger. Mount Vernon, N. r. John D. Candy. TupelO. Miss. Alfredo Garcia, Tierra Amarillo, N. NJ.
 John Gencianhkis, Gary, Ind. Edmond Valentine Glynn. Omaha Neb. ! oduCl dllAlltf AadNElu uGEH. N. VI. James S. Grover, Viola, Ark. Francis B. Harvey, Brush, Colo. Juan P. Herrera, Taos, N. M. Chester Howard, Brodhead, Ky. Joseph L. Hughes, New York Harold J. Huntley, Jackson, Miss. Vince Inman, Williams, Ind. Grady l.. Jenkins, Stucky, Ga. Axel Johnson, Frederikshald, Nor way.
 Harry k. Johnson. Chesterton, Ind. Harry F. Johnston, Malta, Colo Shelburn Kincaid. Middletown Conn.
 Lawrence A. Knowles, Buffalo. Mo. John Konch, Binghampton. N Y. Joseph Labarbera. Brooklyn, N. Y. Virgil L. LamsOn, Vanwert, O. Jacob T. Lemmens, Newark, N. J. William A. Litch, Lynn, Mass. Makipiu Losik. Pittsburg, Pa. Walter LucZak. McKeesport, Pa. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date:
 Officers
 Deaths .r..-......-..... 37
 Wounded .......... 60
 Missing ............. 
 Total .-.............. 9S
 Enlisted Men
 Deaths .............-... SI5
 wounded ............... .lS95
 In hands of enemy .... 10
 Missing .......-......... 123
 Total ................2 .2sOs
 Grand total ..........3O 3OO1
 KILLED IN ACTION Sgt. Ellis NJ. Miles, Spokane, Wash Cpl. James D. Johnson. Blytheville
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05
.. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List DGy by Day

in issued by the The Associated Press Owing to lack Of space has those killed wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-05

KILLED IN ACTION Sgt. Ellis NJ. Miles, Spokane, Wash. Cpl. James D. Johnson. Blytheville, Ark Pvt. Edwin NJ. German, Oakwood, Tex DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Pvt. Joe McF. Humler, Louisville. Ky.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-22
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
To Be FILLED SHORTLY

The United States civil service
positions open to both men and
women. Applicants for examination
should apply to the commission in
Washington, d. C.. or to their local
civil service board. stating accurately
the title of the examination desired
Inquiries in regard to civil service
may be made at local postoffices.
Operators.-E Examinations will be
held on July "a, August q and Sep
TENDER IS for positions as calculating
machine operators. with salaries from
5000 to $1,000 year; multiGraph and
writer press operators at $1,000 to
$l.20o a year. and statistical clerks
at $500 to $1,000 a year, operatives at
$40 to $1,000 a year. and statistical
clerks at 5000 to $1,000 a year.
Library Assistants Examinations
will be held on July "A and August
u to fill vacancies in departmental
service in Washington, ID. G., Madi,
son. Wis. or elsewhere. with salaries
ringing from $500 to $1,000 a year
Assistant Patent Examiners Elk,
aminations for positions in the patent
office, Washington. d. G., at the en-.
trance salary OF $500 a year will be
held July "a and % and August q
and %. The requirements are: Math-
mechanical drawing, French
or German. mechanics, and expert
ence. Optional subjects are: Chem |
istry. engineering and physics.
Chemists. -Examinations for candi-
dates TO fill positions in federal classi.
fed service in Washington. d. C.. and
elsewhere will be held continuously.
and applications for examinations will
be received at any time until further
notice, due to the urgent need for
chemists at this time. Entrance sal
aries for associate chemists range
from $1,000 to $500 a year. and for
junior chemists from $1,000 to $1,000
"A wear
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-22
GETS
SERVICE CROSS
FOR CALAMITY

1t will be gratifying news to the
many C0rdova friends of Jack Court
ney to know that he has been cited
by General Pershing in his official
cOmmunique for an act of gallantry
and has been awarded a distinguished
service cross.
The citation shows that the act in
which our townsman participated, to-
gCther with two others, occurred on
April 10 last, and is set forth as fol
lows:
Sergeant John j Courtney, infan-
try: Sergeant Lee p. T. Jacques, in
fantry. and Private Alfred F. Lee. in.
fantry-During the action OF April 10,
1918. displayed courage. GOODNESS and
the spirit of self-sacrfice in voluntar.
lily going through a shell-swept area
to bring back wounded to a place of
safety, carrying one wounded man
more than fifty yards. under heavy
shell fire
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-22

laration of state of war with the
Kaiser's government was made, must
register as an enemy alien, according
to decision of the local registration
board. The decision was rendered re-
Gently during the registration of en-
envy alien women.
The couple Quarreled after the
United States entered the war on the
side of the entente allies and divorce
proceedings were instituted. The di
yOrce was granted July >. 1917 and
the board ruled that the woman was
a subject of Germany on April 6. 1917
and insisted on her registration as an
enemy alien.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-22
SECURING THE COUNTRY
FOR HORSES FOR THE ARMY

FORT BLISS, Texas, July %. Off
GERS attached to the remOunt station
here are searching the southwest for
horses desirable for army service
They are visiting the large ranches
in west Texas, New Mexico and Ariz-
ona to purchase all horses found to
meet the requirements OF the army.
These horses are shipped here. placed
in quarantine the required number of
days and then placed in the break.
ing corral to be saddle broken for
remounts in the cavalry and mounted
infantry regiments Unusually high
prices are being paid for acceptable
animals because OF the demand for
horses due to the war.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-22
AN IMPORTANT RULING
RE ENEMY ALIEN WOMEN

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 22.-
An American woman married to a citi-
zen of Germany, who obtained div
orce subsequent to April s, 1917,
when the United States States dec
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
GIANT LEVIATHAN
 FERRIED 94,l95 MEN
 ACROSS TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec II. = The giant steamer Levathian, formerly the Hamburg American liner Vater- land, transported 94,1G5 American fighting men to France since the first time she sailed from New York as an American transport on Dec. 15, 1917, until Nov. B. when she was laid up in Liverpool for her annual overhauling.
 During her service of 236 days, she landed an average of 399 soldiers on French soil daily, counting her days in port on both sides of the Atlantic and at sea. The average aggregated a little more than a German division
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
OFFICERS OF
 SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ARE ELECTED
Annual Meeting of Metho- dist Sunday School Board Was Held
 Last Night.

The regular annual meeting of the Sunday School board of the Metho- dist Church was held in the Church last night Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows:
 Superintendent-W Wallis George.
 Assistant Supt-Mr Personeus.
 Supt of Primary Dept-Mrs. Krog.
 Secretary-Mis Leslie George.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Mable George.
 Organist-Miss Jessie Mock.
 In view of the fact that there are so many suffering and needy chil- dren in Belgium and other places, it was decided by the Sunday School board to have Giving Christmas this year. Each pupil instead of receiv- ing a present from the Sunday school will bring an offering for the Belgian relief. Special envelopes will be prepared and given to the boys and girls in which to bring their offer ings.
 Also, in view of the fact that the quarantine has interferred with the regular attendance of the Sunday School, instead of having the regu. lar Christmas exercises in the Audi. torium of the Church, a Christmas Social or Entertainment will be to the members of the Sunday School, in the basement of the Church.
 A small Christmas tree will be decorated in the Social room of the basement Santa will visit at the proper time. Recitations will be given and games played Refresh ments will be served and real old fashioned good time will be enjoyed by all
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
Notice to Creditors.

Before N. l.. Burton. United States Commissioner and Ex-officio pro- / bate Judge for the District of Alaska in and for the Precinct of Juneau.
 In Re Estate of John F. Pugh, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that I have this day been appointed administratrix of the estate of John F. Pugh, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate or against said John F. Pugh are hereby noti- fled to present the same to me at my residence, the southwest corner of Fifth and Harris Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
 All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the said John F. Pugh will please pay to me the amount of said indebtedness and re- ceive my recepit therefor.
 yENETlA FEHR PUGH,
 Administratrix of the estate
 of John F. Pnrhs deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
WHITE WILL BE
 IN CHARGE OF
 SPECIAL WORK
Territorial Publicity Agent Delegated Work of At- tending to Work for
 Soldiers.

The special work taken up by the
 Territorial Council of Defense for the
 unemployment of returned soldiers
 who have been drafted or have vol
 unteered from this Territory, has
 been transferred to the Territorial
 Publicity Bureau, under the direction
 of F.. J. White. MT. White will re- | of Defense whenever it can aid him. Mr. White has already received
 word from Latouche that the fifty
 men from that place who are serving
 in the Army may return. The wire
 received by Mr White said that ''all staff men have been invited to re-
 turn to the company's employment
 and former employees will be given work" An effort will be made at i the mine at Latouche to return them all to their former positions as soon as' the positions are made availa ble
 Latouche can use fifty additional men immediately and 75 more in May when the fishing season opens.
 Chairman w. A. Clark of the Ter 1 ritorial Council of Denfense has | telegraphed to Charles Goldstein at | the McAlpine Hotel in New York asking him if possible toAcall on the | Governor and Delegate at Washing ton and present as means of employ ment of returned soldiers, securing appropriation for public building at | Juneau He also asked Mr Gold stein to press the immediate release
 of all Alaskans in military service as relief of pressing labor necessi. | ties of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 IS TO BE ARRANGED
 BY FiREMEN TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 13.-A meeting of the Treadwell Fire Department will be held tonight at the Labor Union Hall, to which the members of the Douglas fire departments are request. ed to attend.
 The matter of forming a bowling tournament will come up at this meeting and it is purposed to select five men teams from each of the Treadwell and Douglas companies and compete for the prize money awarded by the Treadwell Club fund and much pleasure is looked forward to by the alley bugs" in this com ing tournament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-13

of 12,000 men every month She made nine and half round trips and transported 9,419 men with their equipment and some cargo on every outward voyage. She had been worked harder than any vessel of her size-54 ,000 tons-was ever worked before After her seizure by the United States, Naval engineers repaired her machinery damaged by the German crew and made decided improvement over the original.
 The fastest round trip made by the Levathan was seventeen days.