davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
siHs seeIsipsH.0efdidJte.

(Ter fpleenbe geri9t iit nift ben
Werien ssales gernes, fonbern BEN
,,goliforrtia Democrat eninommsn.
gr Benefit ipie6er nal, bdB Dor Der
@irtlitfeit bse fifbnifsn pbausoikge,
bilbe erbiei9sn uliiHeu)
.GeeI5Den' md9en Gufs
feber bas aeben
f9mer
Gie brangen, bon blutbidfigerri
Wolfif4 pefolgt, IN fem 2eud3ts
tburmbeim unb iieben eins garr3
annnsenebme Brit suriid.
Die beimif9en pendten bes GeidHs
bdusniiffebers am Mr Nnsse aqleeii,!lltt qei!lt,
n5rbliH BON Wlontrep, ipatrben tpie,
Der BON Geel6ipen beimsefiht. Der
aufieher, sSpbn 8. 2seder. erbob fton
Dor einem ssabr Bdfnperbe bariiher,
bdb er bic 9dnbe ni1t isiien Sdus
fernbolten t5nne. CT melbete, bab lie
feine gdrten beirdufe iirb iid) 5,ir
gfiens5eit in fplfyn Sddren tcr Der
Ride einfdrte, bnb er be 9Hire nidt
6Ffnen f1nnte, o9ne Gefahr gu Iaifer,
bdb iie ibm bas Snus dnrerHen fulrs
be. CT eriudte, baB man fbm bic
sbisre pom 6olfe i9offe; unb br
nihts bersfei6en eefGnb. bau!e er
einen Drabt5dun lm ieine pendteit
unb blieb unseit5rt, Bis ein GROCER
WoIfif6 erf9ien. Dds mar IN ber
lebten Wpte, ipis Der aeitern hfer eins
getroFfsne 9eiidtbduss sJnfpettor Nhos
'bes. Dem Beder feline Qeiben ntfts
tbeiltt, Der greFe btrifjtets, unb biefer
@nIfiT6 trait 70 ipIfipiit6is dnf, bnb bic
GeslStpen ben Drobtsdtri einfah ims
rifIen, IN bus 5oirs einbrunsen unb
fid iiberqIl rinniif,ten isIbit IN ben
NIT @Gfdw aefiillten Gtreinen, In
GpsifeTardnfsn, tlir5 m ben per6prs
eenlien Wilaeln, 100 nnn iiidJt siuiinf
cine Wsmis oulbet. urb iie finftrfisben
bort eiEe @riit, bic 6srr Beder baiis
nod aussuroiien berniiht IT..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

einisen eetbdn iporben ftib uIsb nod
getbun iuerbtn.
9ie betrefieiloen gimoesbsbcroen
id,reiten in iolhen Bdllen nit ero6.
ter Gntifiebenheit elm un6 10 ioIlte
es ieirb iobnIb Der SHuIoberpeis er-
brad1t III.
Is 1T inbelien nidt uur bic
gilid,t Der gllnbesbeanien, iolhen
iydIIen na43uipiircn. gieImebr bin
ID, felt iiberaeiiet, bob mir es I'M.
jerer Reeieriins iIno uns ielblt
ihuISen, iebe perfiigbare Strnit eiu-
suiesen, I'M berartigen SdHolungem
inb aeuberungen eInen Hiesel Dor,
siiifieben.
Gid ifneigerl6 nu0 pbIegmatii1
al DerbaIteh iuenn man oaDon lpeiB,
fam nIs SuitimHlIng alsgelegt
iper6en. Cider oiirfeH mir es ni1t
biIliaen iuno tiin es alib nift.
Garum miiilen mir eegen ollie oerar-
iigen. 9inse einihreiten, ia boblt
naf)0riidIih einihretten. llniere @bre
uno nniere giIidt Der Hegiening
nnb uns ieIbit eegeniiber gebietet es.
5eliitebenoe 2aiiahen du beltrel.
ten, lit 2orbeit. Gle Iieiern ieoeroeit
uniuioerIegIi6en gapeiS. Gaber
IaBt uns ON bieien 9dtin9en nid)t
riiiteIn, nm iinier ielbit inlo nuie-
.rer ainber tpiaen, I'M Suiereiie dler
aliaeriinner bon oeliiiher geburt
ODER abitannrung. nm nnieres Can.
bes nao unIerer 5lngge ipillen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
8. aapiteL

S6speigeib f9ritten bic beiben
W1drner our9 ben gSintertpaIb.
Stin mar es I'M fie Der, r1Ir Der
Sdnee trirife iu1ter ibrc.. Sritterl.
ltnangefodtsn erretdten iie eine
bnlbe Stunoe Dor artfitI,ft ibreS 8iI.
ges 6te Statip7t.
aluf bieier berrid5te id,cn aeben,
Dern es mar ioebeu ber Gegeli5ia
ettgefabrer1.
Gr bate mir tpeitig 9dfTagiere &c.
bratt inter bieiea eiren bo6atpah.
iG1en iiii1seren Mfonn, Der jidj ioaIetdl
In bas Rdtaurant besnfi, Inn nod
Der taIteu Sabrt et1uas Grparnerbes
gu iih nebrnen
wttt ibu 5iigIeidJ bfrnter SiIarer
unb fetu Sdpnger Ben fIeinen Ore.
itn,irntionsroln, belin alid fie iporen
tit6tis 6atrdfroren.
pSier tpoIlen tpir u1ig feten, ssrtb"
tngte 9iIgner, auf ealen in Der ysdbe
oes ipurmen C'feus befinoIifen Gid
oiigeberib.
Der Srerrtbe bate fid, 6ereits mn
gsadbartii&e nieoergeIaifen. ,Gls 6as
9Dort TriB fieI, erbob er bi. 4ueert.
@s paret flis iulo fdarf id,mienbe
&ngen. Sie befteten fi6 airf Den Gn.
greoeten, Der iid iest, obpobl er ei.
nen tparmet beIIen llebersieber trua,
trofelnb an ben Diem itellte.
gBare ih MIR fdon IN @ieni~ fao.
te Sris 5u EiIgner. .gn Der @eIS.
ge@4ts liest min ia ipenia mebr. 9os
1T ia i4on fo gut tpie befeitiet, ober
oas aitocre, bns man mir bieueidt
oiifbalien tuirbl - @itte, boIe bod,
slei6 Die anrten. @s 1T mir fcnft, oIs
Oh iest nod etpas basfuii6en fonu1len
bI1rte~.
Ont. @efieir irs,pifden aaffee.~
(5ortiesitng foTgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

.lrie ipiro jest cine Sthnoc rii-
ben," iagte er. yGann mad ms Ebce.
Sd beeIeite i'm bis @ien. peim tbH
Sas Die Jabrt leidter ntadIt-"
sd bite bid onriinle mllrillelfe
Der ltnielige.
Silgner giiig IN ben @ailg, Der por
Der aiid)e lag, anf ilito irieoer. yfur
bon bier aus fofiite man m oaS
@obnainuner geIansen. @r beipabts
ben @ingang. gr mar felt enti9loi'
fen, feline Sdipiegermutter NIT 6rrs
nidlt aIlein su laiien.
9lber iie fam nid)t nieber 5lrm Dor.
Idein. Grit fur5 Dor Dem MilfbrliH
bSrten iie iie bic Sreppe beruntertors
men.
.S5ier lit, mas ia babe" nnirmelte
iie. ,,Mein aopf lit gang mir. gteb.
men sic, mas eebrmtft miro, Ber-
aus" sic belt 9iIgner cine alte
Ie6erne .Saide bin.
Or id,roubte Die 2antpe bober iino
legte, ipns in Der Saide mar, altf bic
gIatte beg aiiaentiifes. Gs mar
nebr, aIs er iiiib Snnna norausgeiest
batten. gteben @olb- ur6 TnpiergeIo
fam elm llntidlag siim 8orihein Der
ettua elm Susenb @crtbpapiere nm.
idlob.
Sin 6ieie belt fid Sifsner. CT
rib elm gIntt aus ieinen gtoti5biih
inlo idrieb Die Alrnnnern BON iieben
oieier @ertpapiere olii, beren Der.
faif elm fpertig ntebr erseben wiir6e,
als man 3ur Ororuing Der angelegerr
belt beourfte. Damn nriibte sraii
Stennann f9riftli6 beid,einigeu, mo-
1u Der @rIos Der SSapiere bieuen
ioIlte.
Waan mar eben oontit fertig iinb
Die aIte fSrdu bate nlIes, mos iibrig
bIieb, eeraoe tpieoer in bic Safde ee-
than, aIs iid Die Si1rnnerfbiir 0ffnete,
iin6 ssrie frogte, Oh man nod itiht
boIo geben miiiie.
or fab reht elertb, irtt,terbtn aber
r1ibiger aIs porber n,is.
Sartnn fiel ibrem @rliber iirn ben
SaIs, Serbriidts- i'm ifier iiilb
idIu6sts bersbre9ent. Syrau @teg.
mann aber, Die iest, ba fie @eIb Der.
gegeben. ibren Eros iiub ibren Sod.
ntlitb fpieoerspfitn0en hattie, fGibggor.
te gernig.
oSreiipiiIig gebft Dr. ruein tbarres
ainbl~ rief iie. .@ie bit bi tros
beiner ia erttifiiIbb1ren @erirrilng
better aIs n1nn1 anberer, Der ii6 fir
iper ipeib mas hditl~
rSetite 8erirriineen iiro midi ent.
ftuiIobur", perbeiierte Silgiier Die
@orte Der beubIeriften Srni, bie 70.
gar fest Inn iid bib-
sQs bic beiben Wdrrner Dos @huI.
bmis berIieben, i1Iug es ditf benz
9orffird,tburm gerobe 5tD5If llbr.
Gamma ifaiite ibrRn un1 bis fie
I'm MoIbe beri4iponbtu. @ier fu5 fie
aaerbings ridt, bern ibre at,teen
fGtDutnIter in STrGneff-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
Grnnbsie.ntaHms Sspatpsisn.
Cincinnati, 2e. Tadrs.
Reue Shpotbefen.

Heue 9ppotpeten.
6raneis US. Ginbolb an Seipitt
@Denus 6. unb v. u $1,000.
RObert p. Wic9ueb an Gaft gnS
g. ". go. $500.
@rt9ur s. Ssnriion an bieisIbe.
$1400.
GmiI 90. aabls On prOsrsb .. unD
6. go. $1,000,
eIsaiaaa %aHi4ar an Peter msber.
$3.50.
9lmelia R- S,pan o, Seleu Wlar'
quo. $500.
@iuinm aennper on aineoln gaus
Derein. $3.50.
aouis 6. Rappoport an Snrrp G.
8ratefielb. $217.
2aura Bigger an Uat. IbnrHs GIbg.
Go. $500.
Serman Segeler an Gibnep glDe.
q. nab e. 60. $1,000.
Garl Giider on GoptrTlneii 8. II.
.. Go. $500.
2orena Mdnnen on Jants 81. Saft.
pfub.nce Mattbeips on German
Suer. $500.
Getilste 5bpotbetsn.
gtatban Spolter an GreSt. u. Sisu.
$352.36
SerIelbe an benj.fben. $500.
iJraneis W. Giabolb an 9eipih
gtbenre 6 .unb 9. Go. $500.
Natban Spalter an Meit Sibertp
o. unb g. So. $1,000.
Robert g. Rrongb on Qainebp
Setgbts Blbg. Go. $3.50.
DerieIbe ON CAT Gub apm QHn.
Go. $3.50.
DITTO 6. 3ierss ON qus. @. BAN.
merlin. $1400.
Reuiig Stoeier an 2ibcraI 8 .ilnb
q. Go. $3.50.
Serielbe an 4utostio Souie 6. iinb
q. 60. $1,000.
Gulp Suuer ON Glu vtlH 70. uIlp
6. Go. $500.
gIisabetb o. 81 SiIbrst5 au Wn.
o. AItbaus. $401-
German SeeeIer on gaarp SessIer.
$500.
ausTIa .. 2emoH on Come Gabs
ifas Baitf. $1,000.
giiiib 8. 9bprnton an QuifiDitb.
braipal .. u. Go. $1825.
eIfa g. 5redling an Qetibe o. nub
8. 60. $1,000.
5ratrf 8. wotsmaii an =. o. g]ir'
fon. $4,000.
gntberine G. gie&e an prpoibent
Sdptngs q. unb g. 60. 5000.
gtmer Bernhard on plsofarrs a..n.
g. u. Go. $1,000.
Glisnbab auerP<l an WloA0trE
Ylace 8 mn o. Ca f2Ron
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

ssu riib flbic mid bieI better als lriiber. IsHH
10 bDte. sds iraenb eia gsabten isiSd. 70 az
sat!e 10 ibf. bie phbla q. pinibanl's gseeinoie
Gonlp0nio mss aebeii baf--D lima Mar
ftr, ~ 8oirsrs ctr. glaibnn. g. 8.
abbio g. girftnm's gsaetabIf Goiupouto,
beroeIieHi bon eiub,m;fsen fsrrssIn nfis ssrsn'
tern. eutsdit feline nnrfotif4en ober fdedoi6en
9roaueu. NIB 10 ecter Elm pOIIiiauesa slpsr'
Idfiiass DaiisI, eas ete g1rn ao4tsr esteu
foHHrii. peHn fie on foin f1mfrsbaffas psrio,
ben ivie friiber grI panrtiH Isibtf
Ute lirfn6s ipdrurt 70 bisIs mahedeH Sci
abSia q. giHftnm wesidns 90. I'm ssofb fra.
Gen, ~ bis, bob blefelSeH bon ibrer sO-iabriasr
eHabruna tlHen gifisusftas bsfisen ssr iai.
msr bslfret6 IT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
GrHnbeiseutbnms llebertrasnns.1i
Gineinmatt, 2s. mara

etnctr n II, 26. WlGr5.
Jobu z. Miestir[ep an SuIan M.
Burseb, % older 2anb In ben Sess
tionen 5 unb IL In Sycamore Soipns
ibip. 81 (Stsuer So.
Gotpin 6. Stenens on 5elen g.
GIippinsH, 80 Gub an ber glDrbIeite
Der Woin Strnbs in WaabijonbilIe. 81.
4nna M. Copper an Jotob J. irnb
emma 5eHnfneet, 43 BET 118 fFub
an Der Norbieite ber e5ierrn Gtrabe
tn MabifonpilIe. 81 CSttner 81.
Gpnrob aabIe on Gmif 90. Rnbls,
% BET 100 SUB on Der Mkitf.ite ber
Rebdbd StraBe, 184 Sup fiibii9 BON
Der Geff Girube. 81 (Gituer $3.50.
6ertrn q. Slfmter ON g5nurnel %.
Dgeiiuss 20 ba e5 Eab an bss glorhs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

<Wili<tttfL pub w tft
rtninatiis iDrrte unS
bic q duIe berIaiIsH
mnbis. so bate foIdse
e6merxn. bas ID mat
ipuBis. ipas id ardanssH
fonfe unb ber'ustte 10
bitIs aeeSIsinsH, Dis
niir Hidt tolfen. so
Las bon cvoia g. gini.
bans gsas.dbk eom-
pouns in sen SsiiurseH
unb beF1t0t, ss IN Der.
fu6sn, nnb 70 iaHb 10
aa.f-.i,,ua t,aw G<f,trsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
m qfffnfert

Bdrpn Dem Scr bsifellit GdMtiber
6en Mnsng nidt MAIDEN min. ba &c
f6on fart IN, Der areibe iiebt): ma !.
ipit @ie spoIIenl Wern Git MID 10
fGlfd berumluffen loiien, bu iperbtn
Gle erft re4t ni4t su ibseiii Gelbs
iommful.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
e1ulmd0dtll
tt3d5lt an)trtll
@ie nc GrISfnns BON yerisSii&en
eeibeH iiuSrn fSuren.

@afbua a. $40 BIN 10 S0tre nif
muD irben Wsonai fsit 2 sabren tatts 10 fSfte
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

for Alaska expresses his sincere appreciation for your hearty coop eration in the past and most re- spectfully asks that you continue doing all within your power to conserve the food stuffs so urgently needed at this time.
 Shortly we will mail you Q large colored poster which we asE you to display in your establish ment, And from time to time we will take pleasure. in sending you recipes and literature concerning the great food conservation move ment now in progress over the Uni ted States.
 The following slogans, in addi ton to those on separate sheet herein, are also sent that you may use them to the best advantage in keeping before the public the i'm portance of conserving foods at this critical time in our history:
 Re Canny with Food.
 Peel thin and win.
 Not that we love less, but wt love liberty more
 Spread butter thin, help the Sammies get Berlin.
 Be a conservative bee.
 Bread and buns will beat the Huns.
 Fill all cans but garbage cans.
 Can till you can't.
 Every spud is bullet.
 Save bacon until Berlin is taken
 Wise wives won't waste.
 Kill Kaiserism in the kitchen.
 Eat fish-a good war dish.
 The Nation beats that saves the 3ats.
 Pickle and can for Uncle Sam.
 The kitchen is your fort.
 Throw away your frying pan oake and boil all you can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
Notice of First Meeting of
 Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
 States for the Distrirt of Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Voluntary
 Bankrutry of Paul w. Kegel,
 Bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of Paul w. Kegel,
 Douglas, Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of January, 1918, the said Paul w. Kegel was adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the hour of ten o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, January 31, 1918. at the office of the undersigned at 437 Goldstein Building, Juneau. Alaska, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such oth- CT business as may properly come , before said meeting.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 21, 1918.
 A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. One, at Juneau.
 Blanche Ethel Barnes, Plaintiff, vs David Barnes, Defendant.
 To David Barnes, defendant, greet ing:
 In the name of the United States )f America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the lbove entitled court holden at Ju- leau, in said Division of 2aid Ter ritory, and answer the complaint fled against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days ,fter the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and If you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintin will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is filed with the clerk of the above-entitled court. The relief demanded in said com plaint is the dissolution Of the bonds of matrimony existing De- tween plaintiff and defendant. The order for the publication or
 IA this. summons was made and dated the 18th day of December, 1917, and the period of publication or said summons is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 2Oth day of December. 1917, ana the last publication thereof on the 24th day of January, 1918, and the time within which you are re- luired to appear and answer said complaint is on or before the 24th day of February, 1918
 In Witness Whereof, l have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 18th day of December, 1917.
 J. w. BELL.
 (SeaD Clerk ALFRED F. MALTBY,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First Publication, Dec. goth, 1917. Last publication, Jan. 24th, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
Every Spud Saved Is a Bullet for the Ameri- cans to Fire at
 the Enemy.
i w AR SAVING ADVICE
Food Administrator Shows How AIaSkans Can Do More to, Assist the
 War.

Judge Royal A. Cunnison, the federal food administrator for Alas ka, has issued the following:
 To the proprietors of all pub lie eating places in the Terri. tory:
 Among the enclosures herein f a little printed notice to your guests, calling attention to tho fact that you are g member of thu U. s. Food Administration, and, a. such, will observe as far as pos sible its rules and regulations an6 requests concerning the conserva tion of essential foods on certair days, etc.. Will you kindly ap pend a copy of one of your menu i cards or conspicuously display it or your place of business.
 All of the public eating placei in Juneau, Thane, Treadwell ant ! Douglas, about thirty-five in mum l Der, have agreed to do so. All 0 them became members of the Uni i ted States Food Administration a a recent joint conference with the Federal Food Administrator fo Alaska, at Juneau, and, at the same time agreed to, and are now carrying out the following pro gram of conservation
 Bread, butter and crackers are not kept on the tables and are no put before guests until the mea
 is actually served; bread is beinf sliced thinner; butter is served il an unfrozen state, beiause a les l quantity is required of it thar when frozen. A meatless Tuesday Saturday are also being strictly i observed. Only two cubes of sug ar are being given each guest un less he or she asks for more. Gro. cers have been asked to handle il 1 larger quantities cube sugar, and 1 the bakers have been requested
 to regulate their production of wheat breads for Wednesdays de livery so that they will not bake 1 an excess amount
 | AtNN NpNA 0A T OOu 1ihihli ioli dtOl
 kindly asks you to adopt the same program to the end that enough food may be saved with which to win the war, as food is the wea- 1 pon that will win the war.
 The action of the eating houses 1 of this section has probably been i called to your attention by chair men Of food-saving committed acting under authority from this office; if not, this notice will give you the information as to what
 has been done and what is hoped ] will be done by every public eat I ing house throughout the Territory
 during the war. Many restaurants ] have been observing meatless and
 wheatless days indiscriminately. Il is now the desire to have days certain observed. Then, too, this | will enable the public to readily conform thereto.
 great amount of meats, wheat and fats is being saved in Alaska
 by the hrarty cooperation of the eating houses and dealers in food stufs, due to the hearty co-opera ton of it's patriotic citizens. A continuance of the program by our citizens will enable Uncle Sam to ] supply. in large degree, the need ed foods to our soldiers and those of our associates in the war now carrying on the great struggle for democracy.
 The Federal Food Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
URGING THE SUBSTITUTION
 OF WOOD FOR COAL AS FUEL

Wherever it is at all prac ticabIe the State Fuel administra .ors are doing all that is possible 0 popularize the substitution of wood fuel for coal; and this has been found to afford striking and much needed relief in many of he states. Harry Flood Byrd, tate fuel administrator for Vir Finia, reports that while the fuel situation in that state is critical here has been no actual suffer ng and no important industries lad to discontinue operations. Af- CT conference with the State highway commissioners and the superintendent of the penitentiary has been decided to utilize the 70 convict camps located through 1ut Virginia for the purpose of ;uttlng wood for public consump- ion and to relieve the coal pres ure, The cost will not exceed 32 a cord, and one cord of wood s equivalent to half a ton of coal.
 Use of Wood Fuel in Indiana.
 Indiana, through it's state fuel administrator, Evans Woolen, has been making a vigorous campaign Or the substitution of wood for 'oal; so vigorous as matter of Tact, that in many of the coun- srles the fuel administrator and he coal dealers are refusing to sell coal to farmers when it is Inown that they have an avail ible supply of wood fuel.
 An interesting fact due to the ,oal shortage has been brought to the attention of the Federal Fuel Administrator by field agents re- porting from Pennsylvania. The report tells about tests successfully conducted at the plant of the Car penter Steel Co.,, at Reading, Pa. where a mixture of anthracite culm and bituminous coal was burned.
 It was proved by this test that it was possible to use 20 per cent culm mixed with 80 per cent bitu- minous. and with natural draft, to get 100 per cent of boiler rating and an efficiency of 70 per cent. Under forced draft they were able to use 35 per cent culm and 65 per cent bituminous coal, getting 115 per cent boiler rating and an efficiency of 76 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
RUGG REMAINS WILL BE
 SHIPPED TO FORMER HOME

The remains of Wm. Rugg, who died at his apartments at an early hour Sunday morning, will be ship per to his former home at Owego, New York, on the Prince John Sun day. The remains are at the c.. w. Young Undertaking Parlors and friends will be allowed to view the remains on Friday and Saturday af- ternOOnS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
Merchants Wife Advises
 Juneau Women

"I had stomach trouble so bad could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. I was miserable until tried buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited me IN STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small in- testine it relieves ANY CASE con- stipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.
 BUTLER-M -MAURO G CO.,, Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
NEW WINDOW INSTALLED

A new window was installed yes terday by A. Eigland of the c. w. Young Company in the Jorgen Nel- son Jewelry store. This window was accidentally broken on New Years, following the closing of the saloons
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
SHIP TONNAGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Chair- man Hurley of the Shipping Board, in statement, announced that the production of ship tonnage in the United States in 1918 is estimated at from 4,500, 600 to 5,OOO,OO0 tons, in a special report made by Lloyd's at his request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
Children's Boomers, 65c

Made of black sateen, with band or elastic waist. For girls 4 to 16 years of age, and particularly wanted at this time, because they give so much warmth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
WooI Raokpis LITTLE ADVANCE OF LAST SEASON. = 2 BEAUTIFUL WHITE MOTTLED, GREY AND PLAIDS
Flannel School Middies, $3.5O

Made of navy flannel; entrusted with white braid. Will serve all winter instead of more expensive serge school dress. Too. a middy is much more serviceable as as you can wash it as often as you please.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
High or Low Collars, Choice of E ither

As you know, there are as many women who pre- fer the high collar as the low this season; so we have arranged to take care of both these tastes with ample assortments. They are made of nets as well as fancy laces and priced 75c to $2.00 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
Umbrellas for Women and Girls

These are in the regular sizes in an at tractive variety of handles. The umbrellas at these prices are of heavy taffetas on B. rib steel frames You will be particularly impressed with the fact that although very strong they are light in weight and con- venient to carry.
 PRICED $500 TO S9.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-A man tel ephoned the Englewood police sta. tion for permission to steal a bag of coal from the bins of the schoolhouse in that vicinity. Whey they found he had big family, they told him to go ahead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
HALIFAX FUND NOW REACHES
 S1000 TOTAL Additional Subscriptions Include a Donation from Natives of
 Sitka.

The Halifax Fund has now reach ed the sum of $1,000.00 and the sub scription lists for Juneau have been closed.
 Additional subscriptions since the last report are as follows:
 Sitka Natives ..--..--.---..----..$33.15
 Isabelle Kinnaird .-...--.-..-.- 100
 Total ..-..----...-..--.--..--- S34.15
 The amount previously reported was $965S5 and the additional re- ceipts above of $34.15 make total of just $1,000.00
 Any person desiring to subscribe hereafter should send the subscrip- ton to the Northwest Division of the American Red Cross, Seattle, Wash, and the checks should be designated for Permanent Halifax Relief"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24

A great many women prefer them to the veil ing by the yard, for they are easy to put on, eith- CT over the hair or over your hat, and always stay in place, regardless of the hardest wind; in black, white, brown and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-24
VEIE.INGS BY THE YARD OR THE MADE UP KIND WITH ELASTIC By the Yd., 25c to $1 Made-up Veils, 2Oc to
 5(lc

It would pay you to buy several lengths while these veilings are crisp, new pieces, and the price so reasonable; new hexagonal and fancy e m b roi d e r e d ideas, some with the border only and plain center; come in black, white and navy.