davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCKS.

riIiCN,ir. .u;." Is h"cS--i:"'"lrta.
.""". ,l"Si.G strong. Ia I" ! =" hIG'!' -
Than yr,i":'ials average: hii"ir"~S.
slG..:W i;.i,. E@i;. $i@.>n'i I.i5. VA IL
iu.. Si".l"U lG.7a. "".!ghS. *ia.'|'I !h.n':
hulk mi s:,lrS $I".:.p II i7.l": pigs. good
and r.r,I.:.. tiG 81" +! i',""
ca. III. r.,,rr> ".n"": boz: s'""rs.
stead; L. $;r"ns. be-: lire, sI,.>".
ii!i yli.r .r"rh. steady :" w'.nH on balls
and Hight gra>s" h"l:.r,: rul."t. :. "%N
at y"si"rdny'S rl"s'. f:"cf cn;t:m ';""i.
choice ard primo. &iG.6:'" Is 10: com
mon and iucuium. sl2.V0n i".E". butcher
stock: Cows and h"ifcrS. $\.l"n li.j =
r;runt RS aud cutters. s7.0NhSla. %t"""-
RS and feeders: Good and 'h"'". $!h"h
u f5."n: inferior common and medium.
-. nn II .:u v"nh calves, good arI
choice. $751; N lGSi
Shrrp--R Il. c"Ipts. I%.00H: STEADY % ~"
higher: Shuru lann~. 'huic" and r;tm".
SIC i,;.m : On: medium and .""'i. Sltu"
II 1855; rulS. $500" Il I%."h sr'r'ns
lambs. good ami ,'u"'''c. S>."hm So:
"w"&. rH"ir, and prime. Sll.I"m 49,:
m"I.rm HnrI :,o"I, $".in Il :.,". ."Ill".
$. 81 s "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
STOCKS AND BONDS.

M;t nrr living IN Waynnshlrg. PA. mas
l.r.r visiting friends here ihiS week.
Ny, ial"s ami Earl" Francis are III
y IN m"aSrs
Isaac Davis has returned from A
weeks VIA with his daughter. MIS-
t'hrs. Nruhardt of Pittsburgh.
Miss Mabel Dag "a" Of Patterson IS
thu, guest "f l.rr cousin, Miss olga
naErI".
M..= E.ulrh Davis has returned nome
from :; short Visit with friends in Sh4r-
rard.
AlD.sry F;"} :nd Ralph andC" Gil Shell
don Ir.. >ir.I"ilng their vacation with
lh".r m"l':"T L"Hr Viola.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Iilak" and daugh-
.er and MISS Myra Turner OF Wheeling
lsLina N.r,. rarllInE on William turner
"u Sunday.
Mr.. Harry RartruE entertained his
fricnu% wIlil Il party on Saturday even
:rE. ,Iu;r. -.
Mr. and Mrs. s. \. Kent and children
Of. oklahoma. ohio county and MIR. ana
Mrs. t. r. rHrl"wln" spent Wednesday
with Mis-. J. l.. Kent.
Mrs. William Iiloomtlclild and daughter
Miss Ida. "t Elm Grove. are spending
rh. wy.h th. guest Of Mrs. &. W. Daau".
Mrs. y. =. Bruce entertained a party
- friends from circEESrillc and Elm
':r.',u ON Sanday.
ur. Hublc WAS a professional caller n;
Rrir" naSu"'s and VIM. Turner's ON
Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
FLUSHING, 0.


I'"lGlf lhT'"E AM i"'''''!' c,i,,.
!hE'i. anal CHARLES l''' N"'N'i an, =,
Of '"di". spent S"h"aF Will 'ii'' wv"
Rirney.
element Holloway left TINS week rnr
Philadelphia wh"r" h" will visit with
relatives Tor several weeks.
Mrs Ada Eir7,ry is visiting with
friends II, E.,v Athens for several days.
Ni.s MIR, Ii,,hrl o. canton, is visit
,.,.. -, ,h, ,o,,.. ,r her on rents. Mr. and
w., Erthel
MIR, ami Mrs. Ed. I2avrrstir". of Can
,.n Visited = few days this wick with
friends here.
Harry Ynmr" sc Tadi2. visited few
DAYS M rasr week. with his mother.
Mr~. Alic" Vance.
Miss Dorothy .Iudkin$. wh" has h"cn
attending Lake Era" "nll"E" ~ Painra-
VIII. O.. Is spending h"r vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i. j. JUDI
kin<.
Miss Esther fiamhi"'"n went !" ~,
ltanrc tn" first "f III" ":''h Wl'''" S"r
will attend Normal S'h"'i al N'' "''"
college.
MrS' "rH''' !N"'"! an" hor
nara, -! "'umhhN' "' ne
ihr"nt>. Mr.. hhu M'>. H'H WYNN" ar,
MrF. F"H mn, ".'' ' 'I''e ,,.,,, "
area. ar" t'N"'hs 'n '''''''''- ''''
ana MIS-. Nchh'll NJ! 49,.
MIS- Sm'ih ''''"'I va
'"''i'':'' '""'' '"'H w. n.,.i
Nh' serious ''" ,,,1,,,r
IN" was '''''"i''n''" ~
Mrs lu'l h"N'I' u. -, i,,u.
MISS ''"r'r""" '''Nn' ~ n,,
" tF"'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
STOCK MARKET
IS IRE GUAR

NEW WORK. Init ->..--t'"r Ma 81 >
more Geijnis" ~ N1"cI;;. -cts"a, III '!"'i
and Irregular c,;!r>. g: ,n-ia"'S St""'.
marks: was ascrircd 20 foreign h.>-
patches on III" RUSSIAN Silua;,"r. wti"''
were - bcwii,lerjuS a$ l.. i:m;; :rat..r:;
10 ,hs professional element.
T'r!c"S were hesitate: :r"Im III" outset
Occasionally h"rntninS h"av? OH rr"~-
sure against irVrStmcu; rails and rcc"S-
njzcu indus,rl;,.$. Abrupt fluctuaii"hS
in sp"c;altisS Tx. Ui..l. -3l Motors. SUI
MARA Tobacco ard r'h"r i>>usS under
poo. guidance wer% upt conducive -
general Improvement.
United States S,el waS less r""ni-
:acnt ard moved in "or" limited
area. cioSiu- at a loss n; airl"S; Il
point. Related shares w.,r.. lniln"n""!
Ky tnc S!UceIsHu. - at ~tr..i :'.r:'tttn%
much - t.le'r nn","n a,!i at';aG" ~ Nh:
Stagnant mail 'I"1".
purlng cha ia'.-u-G''t" session
metals earn" forward trisiiy on al
noxaccnreut ;ha' ;h.' 'iu ~i!"m -! copper
price, would ~.n', a-s';is c"r'H b"t"r" "a"
war hnar.i. S..N.:ai ~ III" i'>>' prone
;n.at oil issues :'"t"ti: E"i+t put';I
and Sinclair. N.Y., e;;t~ ;,;.;,:,i., h:=t'' =
tut the market a. :, wn"l. lacked t';.'!"r-
ship "- hul,~h i.i:,!..:cy. SHl''S
sn,nuH,.d 10 49, ~" <..;,r''>.
Further relaxation vas utali;' i by
Time r,"u.% an! ";.;i i'a''s w""'. 'o~'-:
than y: r.c"rt ur..., .U'.-. Forecast :
OF ,n-norrra's bank ~'lt"'i: - varied.
Indications h"w"..r. f:,ior't,; ~; .\i'''!.-
sion OF rrS'rH.'.
Ennds ws:. i:r-S,;;ar. r,";rlE- Is = 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
SAND HILL

~ ia. conclusion 81 III" regular w"'.h-
/. i.uwvrrh l."aEu" s"rvlc" ~ witch
Ms. Anna Luke was rladcr In" "l"tl:"ns
ct officers FOR the remainder "G III"
c?ar w.S held by Tho pastor ami IN" '"i-
lowing nrfic"fs were elected:
President, Mss rl"r@n". Jones' firSt
NIrr President Miss Lena Bruce: second
Vie, l'rosidrn; Miss II"ll'sly FftESim-
mons: Third Wee. President. Mis-" l4nH"l
W3ut"rS Fourth NlrH President. Miss
\ EIr< l.ur.. Secretary "f League Miss
i"Ii,h DAVIS: Treasurer "t i."acu' MrNs
Etc.. CALDWELL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Home Work Growing.

tn, past wr"H has BEEN an "A""r'i"n-
ai.,' busy an" for thu local Rod t'r"S"
rnaIirr and for The I;"y Scouts. TIL"
Fey Scouts m",.t M"n'la:' "rNninG III II
business Session on Tuesday evening.
sand iIiil and Dallas Scouts. respect
ii"l, patrols uEruh'r$ one and Nv" meet
~ Upper Sand HI and spend an evening
~ dri'i work. Patrol Number Iwn me;
W.dn"s,IH: "vct.inE and received further
iIs:r,iCtit.mS III The sal" If war SAVINGS
stamps. the sale OF which sn1n" Of the
Scouts hay" taken up in an energetic
manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
TWO Firms Peralizcd.

Stat" Food Administrator = a. iIo,
or al ;hr Law Enforcement DIVISION
was in tn" rily today. attending Il meet
ing If the l"rtl food crn;mtI"" nj which
Two jefferson county firms w"r" given
4 herring f"r Niulai."u "f substitute"
provisions in The sal" ~ flour. TIL" ".
T.. TavidSon Wh"lrS,l" G:"'"ry firm "t
this city WIS p"naliz"d :" pay $50 10
the T;nI cross nr close one day ana
Frank kcns"I "f .td"na who sold 2.0nu
bounds ot flour with only loo pounds
If substitutes was ordered ~ close his
place Of business for one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Held For Grand Jury.

Mrs. Mary White. ncgross. who shot
and killed her husband. Charles White.
vest "rday. when Il" attempted tn beat
her. was today held for the grand jury
without bond. after preliminary hearing
before Mayor F"iSt. The woman de-
rlarcd that she had received 4 beating
from h"r husband every pay day for
eight years and that she made UP her
mind never To- take another blow from
him When he attempted 10 strike her
yesterday when Sh" asked him for
money. shc says she drew a gun and
q, Inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Sand Hill Briefs.

TrN I2hv Scouts will part '"ira'" IN M
Env Sr"ut'.: demonstration III IN" city
Oh Iuiy iih-
VII Jones entertained with Il dinner
;,nr:y OH sunday. Those present were
Horny and VIII R"'upk". Mrs. William
R"nIk, and Mss Dorothy Renrke az
Shrrard. I
Harold. 'th, yoinr son Of Mr.. 0ll!c
-. l~"'.,r is on II" SEX list.
NJ. Claude NJ .i,r, Formerly of Viola.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
WOOL REVIEW

roS--0E. june c>-''rh" ''"ruul- = al
nuIi.,tn Will says tomorrow
..'rhc foreign wool ma-N":> oar" hf"f'
moderately arii:" On -\''"r'':' HHN'h->
during tho pas, w"-N. "'ih ;r'"''7 .'.''i-
IL changed and 'hc r. 'r"' ma: '"-''F-
am" situation adverse !" ar ''"!'''''' -
The manufacturers ar" 'f'i'''''''; q.
output "c military ia"'''> a. i"NI rs
tho supply ~ raw H'at"e'h' '''"7 "u'
n approx; rua.c'r ha'F ~ II" "H''h,h"7F
~. cou,!rrv - S:iiE engaged "m
e.v:I,3, work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
H.od Cross Work,

Ta" Rod Cross mot IN Il BUSINESS s'S-
SIr.I an ThurSt!H" evening" ANA emit" 4
iar:" lot ~: e,.w.nG having been don" the
I.att fortnight and plans inr sucinl eN-
"nius were discussed rs the treasury is
in need Of funds.
bald Thursday evening at so and many
stamps were sold by the Scouts vino are
nfI.r ihr voters lik,. iruc veterans. Tn"
Scouts sold &C." cream on tho grounds
and arY'i"J the amount received to tho
I.urcha$.. at their flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Campaign A Success

TIL" city organization OF the War
Board completed 4 three days cam
paIgn for War Savings Stamp pledges
Today and went over the top" The
city's quota of 100000 county drive
WAS SlSS.un0 which has been over
pledged by about $24.pun with many
team reports still missing. About one
hundred new members for the Pershing
Limit Club were secured in the city
campaign The city organization Will
r"niplcte its drive on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Family Has Close Call

Tho family nf ';"rrg" III: Il Hope
dale g.. narrowly escaped death on tho
SmlIhtrld pix" last night. when tn"
Ford rnr in which they wcr" riding.
overturned and pinned Mr.. Pitt. his wife
and three children beneath it. They
were rescued by J. -. Naylnr and Oscar
NAyInr al this city and J. f. Elliott OF
Toronto who happened along III another
auto. They were taken 10 the home rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
z ent-CofField.

Mr. FORGET Kent and Miss Imia Cnf-
field surprised n number Of their friends
lay Announcing i"hir wedding. il having
boon .i,nSummat"d on tn" nth Of May.
Thor many friends honorrd them with
au old tim" sCrcradc on Monday evening
In" s.r"nadcrs being each served Ia nee,
cream and cak" Mt Kent * a draft""
u! class number one A. and is an irl-
Eating M carly call I" tho "olnrn. Mrs.
Kent = III" daughter OF Mrs. lHrt
1 ',,tfL..l Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
POOLE HEAD OF THE
U.S.. ROTARY CLUBS

KANSAS GIlrN. Mo. .Inne HS-lohn
i'nulr 81 WaShinEtrn, u. G.. was today
elected president "f III" International
Association Of Rotary clubs on the sec
ind ballot. His election later was made
unanimous on Il motion by Robinson y.
Mrnnw"l1 -! Louisville. past FIRST v1ce
president. and on" Of the candidates for
president. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Miner Dies OF Injuries,

Samuel Johnson Skinner. aged IS
years. died at his home in Emerson. o..
today from injuries sustained several
days ago vixen ne was caught under
fall Of Stat. III The M"rriS-l'"$t"n mine
ut Dungeon. -. H." leaves a widow and
SIX children. including TWO sons in the
t. s. Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Wylic Graham nearby and placed under
n doctors care. Mrs. PITT sustained a
broken ankle and twisted hip and her
husband and children suffered several
cuts and bruises about the head and
body. The car WAS not badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. Y. Va. lurH -, rs.
FURNISHED the uI,liiS"u""- ny y. l..
Master T. -. lu"ii:h;,rs ~ til" New York
Sick Exchange. National E:irii Build
ug. Wheeling. ". Va. l."urS r. Brrnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Outside Motor Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. June IS. Is.
Furnished Tho Intcllig"ncrr by A. l.
>{,.i.u 4 &C.. members of IN" New York
SInrE i:x,.nrnG" National flank Build
in~ Wh-"Iiug, ". Va. Louis +. Grand.
.ipuunc,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOIEDO. O: IiinH =. --tI"E"rS"ed :
Primo cash. .i51:': October. $l5Sn.
Alsike-Pr!mc cash. 3ll.@j.
n Timothy-~prin cash. $3.50 S"7'''n
her $3.50; prtot-r SEQ: Doc; moe.
St.4: March, $t.45. April. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
THE DAYS REVIEW
Morning Stock Letter.

III. i,r!nrIi'.i "'a>'n gwen :"E %'S'"f-
,!..y.> small reaction >..'.u> t" ~ Tn"
irrt;.r ~ ~. ".4:;ll h..!."n. loan AZ
nr.tr.,.! -" tn.> ':r.4. IN" traders
dit:t'' tx. ti.a'. TIE. news from abroad
- .,;.ll god and IL. ,:!aEt"S S"':u :" ~
- o., ar q t"t;"r market Today.
iilrrls MIM;hrniI and 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. June IS. IS.
Furnished tho lut"'llEenccr NY y. T.
Masrrn G Co. rlcmhnr& nf tho New lort
Sr,".k Exchange. National EarF hulId'
Ing Wheeling. ". NH-. Louis T. Erand'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Jun" -S. IL.
Daily quotation list or the wheeling
Stock Exchange. compiled for lntelh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
BANK CLEAR!NGS

rlrrrinEs for Jun" Is. '"nh.h AL
Same tiHy last year. b'-.'"i''S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Imperial 'ilnsS '".-IFahS!"r '''A
rins" June 20. for regular = p"r cc"'
cash dividend. payable july /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
MINNIE NELSON
POLLS HEAVIEST
MAJORITY HERE
spaulding Leads Hunter for
Clerk Of District Court
By 1882 Votes.
MARTIN HAUGEN is
3s5 BEHIND STEWART
County Returns are Over
%whelmingly for Fisk For
Supreme Court Justice.

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon re-
turns received from 81 precincts out
Of the 81 in Grand Forks county gave
s. ]. Doyle a total Of zoos votes
against 1,514 cas- for Frazier, the
Doyle majority being 492. The race
for congress between Fred Bartholo-
NEW and John NJ. Baer we, illustrat-
ed by returns, also from 81 precincts
giving Bartholomew 1,765 and Baer
1854 votes-a majority for Bartholo-
NEW Of only 101. The precincts yet to
be heard from with additional returns
on governor and congressman are
Ferry township, Grand Forks city,
fifth ward. first precinct; Hegton, Mo-
raine, Northwood township, Plymouth
and Union.
The heaviest majority in the county
was polled by Minnie J. Nelson. cam
didate for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. The vote cast for Miss
Nelson in 48 counties was 2,795 as
against the 1,247 cast for N. C. Mac
donald. giving Miss Nelson a solid
majority Of 1,54S.
Harry A. Bronson, candidate for the
supreme bench, does not look like a
safe winner to people in this. county,
according to the verdict they gave
him yesterday. He received only 1927
votes while his opponent, Charles ].
Fisk, pulled 2.081, thus securing a ma
jority Of 754.
Returns on the election Of county
auditor. sheriff. register Of deeds.
clerk Of the district court, and county
treasurer indicate that the attempts
to secure socialistic domination in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

Yes No
First amendment $500. TO 1915
Second amendment -. 6S6 1141
Third amendment .... 7O1 1853
Fourth amendment -. SIS 1923
Fifth amendment 800. ut 1899
Sixth amendment ..... 1854 1137
Seventh amendment -. 667 1875;
Eighth amendment . 1915 678t
Ninth amendment .... 1883 $40
Tenth amendment -. 1915 SIT
NO later returns on the amendments
had been received today.
Following are tables showing the
vote cast in a majority of Grand
Forks county precincts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06
CONGRESSIONAL RACE IN CRAND
FORKS COUNTY IS VERY CLOSE
DOYLE SLIGHTLY LEADS FRAZIER

county offices have failed The tables
compiled in 4S precincts as given sbe-
low, will clearly enougheshow how the
sentiment Of the county has expressed
itself.
The senatorial race in the sixth dis
trict is running neck to neck between
w. 8. Whitman and Nick N. Nelson;
this morning returns from 8 precincts
gave Whitman SOL votes and Nelson
1856.
Olger B. Burtness apparently wa
an easy winner in the contest for
member of the state house Of repre-
sentatives from the seventh district,
for the vote cast in his favor was 489,
while S. S. Mcdonald. the Nonpartisan
League candidate, ran away with only
1876. In the fifth district p, G. Hanson
Of Northwood drew 399 votes as COM
pared to the 276 polled by S. F. Mercer
of Larimore.
OF the ten constitutional amend
ments. the first five. and the seventh
were defeated in 33 precincts in this
county, while the sixth, eighth. ninth
and tenth were carried. The returns
on the amendments from these pre-
cinctS are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-06

A St. Louis man was married on
Friday and died Saturday. That's
quicker than most men can do the
stunt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

o'clock they will convene again in caucus and will endeavor to hold q public meeting tonight at which time the nominations will be made.
 At the caucus yesterday afternoon the following committees were ap- pointed: Resolutions and Platform: E. C. Russell, Grover c. Vim, H. B. Lefevre, and Jack Wilson. On Order of Business, Cash Cole, By ron Lippins and H. R. Shepard. It is conceded that great difficulty is being experienced in getting can didates for the Territorial Legisla- particularly for the Senator ship. None has yet signified de sire for a nomination. and many have refused to permit the consider ation of their names.
 Among the distinguishing charac- teristics of the convention are lack of interest and the absence of those who have taken part in Republican politics for many years The attend { ance is small, at no time has there been more than 15 persons present. notwithstanding that 30 delegates were elected from Juneau alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

l will send you this fine old Green River in any form you like, with the positive guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back While I send it to you in the natural leaf in "hand" at soc per h. in h. lots or over, or in twist in IA lb car tons for $100 lbs $400; 10 lbs $8.OO or in peach syrup flavor twist, known Honeysucke Twist at the price, granulated in bags ready for your pipe at the rate of 10 bags for $100 would strongly ad- wise your ordering it in the big sealed airtigh drum which is pictured below in almost full size. These air tight drums $100 each, postpaid Most people to prefer it this way the drum keeps the tobacco moist and in better order.
 My candid advice to you whether you of my old customers not is to make up and send in at your order for all the tobacco you think you going to need this Fall and Winter You may not be able to get at all unless you send in your order at
 
 Better attend to it, right and let me send it to you while the boats running and while I let you have it at this remarkably low price. Be to state the blend you want whether Strong Medium Mild This is very important.
 Just sign the coupon at the bottom of this ad, pin your money money order to it and let it right will ship it the very day the order in and with the positive guarantee of absolute satisfaction your money back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
HONOR FLAGS ARE
 BEING FORWARDED
 TO ALASKAN TOWNS

B. M Behrends has received the Honor Flags for Chichagoff, Perse verance, Thane and Sitka for going over the top in the Third Liberty Loan They will be forwarded at 1nce to the towns that have won
 hem. MT Behrends, chairman of the Third Liberty Loan drive, ex pressed great satisfaction that the flags had been awarded to these towns While the regulations regard ing the awarding of Honor Flags do not permit them to be awarded to industrial groups, such as mining companies and so on, MT. Behrends wrote to the headquarters urging that these places be awarded flags be- cause they were really separate com munities and exception has been made to the regulations on that ac count.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
WORD IS RECEIVED
 THAT TWO JUNEAU
 MEN HAVE ENLISTED

William Short, proprietor of the Circle City Hotel, and M. s. Steeley, of Perseverance. enlisted in the Ma sonic Ambulance Corps at Camp Lew is about ten days ago, according to word received in Juneau. They are in training in the 316th Sanitary Train, Ambulance Section. This is the same service in which D. A. Thompson will be enlisted as soon as he arrives at Camp Lewis. MT Thompson will leave for the South on the Spokane tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
FIRST BOAT ON
 YUKON TO REACH
 WH|TEHORSE CITY
Passengers from Fairbanks Passed Through Juneau Yesterday on Prin-
 cess Sophia.

The first passengers of the season via the Yukon river route from Fair banks and other inland points passed through Juneau yesterday morning on the Princess Sophia, on their way to the Outside.
 The steamer Panama, leaving Fair banks, arrived at Whitehorse last Wednesday, June 18th, connecting with the train and with the Princess Sophia at Skagway. The first boat bound for Fairbanks left Whitehorse June 11th Among the passengers yesterday was Dr. M. k. Smith, of Nenana a friend of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., who was visited at the boat by the Governor while the steamer was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

This is what we call our big drum of fine old-nature favored tobacco that we send you for a dollar bill, parcel post pre- maid
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
TRAP WATCHMAN OF CANNERY
 IS MISSING
C. J. Alexander Reports to Officers That He Fears Something Has Hap
 pened to Man.

C. J. Alexander, superintendent oi the Hoonah Packing Company is ir the city today and reposts that one of the trap watchmen for his can nery is missing and has not been seen for three days. The watchman from the Point Marsden trap, re- centlv went a short distance along the beach to visit a camp of Hawk Inlet fishermen. and after leaving there for his own trap was not seen again.
 Mir. Alexander says he does not know the mans name or any reason for his disappearance. He has money to his credit on the books of the company and there was no place on the trail between the two camps where the man could have fallen into the water At one point the man could have fallen about twenty feet. but would have landed on the rocks.
 After his partner at the trap gave the alarm the nearby watchmen and fishermen made search of the sur rounding country but without avail Yesterday a boat load of men iron Hoonah were sent out and continued the search, but were unable to To cate the man. His disappearance has been reported to the local au thorities.
 Captain Alexander also reports tha the cannery at Hoonah started tho seasons run of the cannery todd! and that all the fish caught will b' canned from now on.