davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
STEINHART COMPANY TO
TAKE OVER AUTO AGENCY

With the taking over of the local
distribution of the Cadillac, Dodge
and Milburn Electric by the r. W.
Steinhart company Indianapolis,
the local branch is now connected
with the largest automobile distrib-
uting company in the state. The
company, which formerly was
known as the Cadillac Motor Sales
Co. will use the name of +. W.
Steinhart South Bend Co.
r. W. Steinhart, the president of
the company, has branches in all
Of the leading cities OF Indiana. in
Guiding Indianapolis, Fort Wayne,
South Bend, Terre Haute. Lafayette
and Richmond. II. o. Geiger will
continue as manager of the branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SALVATION ARMY MOVES
TO NEW HEADQUARTERS

Owing 70 the greatg rowth in the
Saliva ton Army work in the city a
new and larger building has become
necessary for the meetings and for
that reason the Army has moved its
headquarters TO 1O7 W. Colfax av.
The first meeting in the new quar-
tiers was held Saturday night, at
which time Brigadier l.. NJ. Simon
son, state commander, addressed
the gathering. Music and singing
also featured the program. The Sal
walton Army is organizing a new
band to consist OF y or 10 pieces.
Capt. Trevitt recently purchased the
new instruments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ONE GALLON ONLY
SAYS CITY JUDGE
Fines George Gibson $50 and
Costs for Unlawful Pos
session of Liquor.

One gallon OF whisky is all one
person IS allowed. and the possession
Of that one gallon must be IN the
possessor's horne under the pend IL
ing clause OF the Indiana prohibition
law. according TO- an Interpretation
Of Judge Gnmer in city court Satur-
day morning
The Judge fined George Gibson,
329ik s. Michigan ST., who admitted
&c having possession Of two gallons
Of liquor. $50 and costs. Gibson was
arrested Wednesday morning. fol-
lowing the visit OF the police 20 his
room at the LaSalle hotel Tuesday
night where they found two gallons
of whisky in Gibson's trunk.
Only One Gallon.
George Sands. counsel for Gibson.
contended that the possession Of
more than one gallon or whisky Is
merely prima facia evidence that
the holder intended 10 sell the H.
uuOr.
Judge Cnmer held otherwise. He
declared that penalizing clause Of
the state prohibition act specifically
provides who may have liquor IN
their possession and the amount they
may hold He ruled that the pos
SCISSOR Of one gallon must be a
householder. Gibson testified that
ne is a boarder at the LaSalle hotel
and Judge Gilmer ruled that he is
not a householder and not entitled
10 even one gallon of whisky.
Gibson, through his attorney APP
pealed from Judge Gumer's decision
10 the superior court. The appeal
bond was placed at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Bigger. better. best Eagles bazaar,
Nov. 24-3O, Eagles home. Free
Advt. 3573-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ASK $4,000 FOR HURTS
RECEIVED IN TAXICAB

Because Of injuries received while
riding In a Yellow taxi. Dorothy L.
Peterson filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Yellow Taxi and
Transfer Co. in circuit court Satur-
day
Miss Peterson states she was
thrown from the seat TO the roof
and on the floor of the taxi" and
received such severe injuries il was
necessary 10 employ a surgeon and
was confined in the hospital for
some time.
The accident occurred in June.
1919. on Notre Dame av.. while she
was going TO st. Mary's college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
w. E. TW0MEY TO JOIN
SINCLAIR OIL FORCES

". r. Twomey, 312 ". StuU ST..
who has been in the stock depart
ment OF the local branch Of the
Standard oil Co. for the past three
years. viii resign his position on
Nov % 10 become travelling auditor
OF the Sinclair oil Co with head
quarters in Chicago. Before com
ing TO South Bend with the Stand
ard oil CO. Mr. Twomey was dep
uty auditor OF Marshall county. In
diana for four years. Mr.. Twomey's
family will continue to reside in
this city this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Blind Veteran, 20,
Finds A Mate Is

Moses Baney. the 7O-year-old
veteran Of the Civil war, who sent
out an appeal few days ago for a
wife, is TO be married within the
next few days to Mrs. Mary whaley
IS years old.
After hearing Mr. Baney's appeal
FOR some one TO unite with him in
spending the remaining years OF his
life. Mrs Whaley called at Mr..
Baney's home. 1922 Prairie av.
Mr.. Baney. although blind. was at
once pleased with Mrs. Whaley, and
soon after the visit arrangements
were made between them to unite
their fortunes.
The potential groom has taen n
widower for the pa1t 10 months. and
In his appeal for a wife. he said that
he was lonesome. He said he want
ed a good. honest woman for a wife.
and offered TO share all his worldly
goods with her.
Mrs. Whaley is not The only one
who answered the veterans appeal
several women. old and young, are
said 10 have called upon him in an
swer 10 the appeal, but It was not
unit. Mrs. Whaley appeared that Mr.
Baney announced that he had found
the woman for whom he mad been
seeking.
Mr.. and Mrs Baney-to-be are to
live at Mrs. Whaley's present home.
917 Altgeldt St Here they are TO
share their home with Mrs. Whaley's
52-year-oId son, and here will the
marriage ceremony take place with
in the next few days Mr.. Baney an
nounced Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
NAME SHAMBLEAU AS
HOUSING ARCHITECT

Announcement was made Satur-
day afternoon Of the appointment Of
y. r. Shambleau, of the firm Of
Austin x Shambleau. as housing
architect for the Studebaker corpor-
alton Mr.. Shambleau will hhandle
the architectural problems connect
ed with the erection of the 1900
houses to be erected by the cOrpOr-
alton in South Bend during the en-
suing year.
The architect. accompanied by
Fred Dennis and other officials o.
the Studebaker corporation, will
make n trip of inspection TO De-
troit Cleveland and Walkerville
during the week. making a survey
OF the building programs in those
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ELEVEN MEN ENLIST
IN ARMY SINCE NOV. !

Eleven men have enlisted at the
local recruiting station since Nov. J..
The majority OF the enustments
have been in the engineers corps
for service in the Philippines. which
service is proving popular because
OF the warm weather there and the
20 per cent increase in pay that il
calls for. Men are wanted for the
coast artillery. ordinance. engineer
and medical branches for Philippine
service. All branches are wanted
for the Panama canal zone service.
infantry and engineers for Euro
pean service and infantry for serv-
ice in Alaska. The total number Of
enlistments In the army IN all dis
tricts since March 1 total 137. 767.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Dancing every night, Eagles ba-
zaar Nov. 24-3O. Eagles home. Free.
-Advt 3574-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
DR.. ]. w. HILBERT NOW
ST0OEBAKER PHYSICIAN

DR.. j. w Hilbert Of Chicago as
sumed duties Saturday morning as
physician and surgeon for the Stude-
baker corporation to succeed DR.. G.
3. Allen. 11O9 E. Indiana av., who
has resigned to devote his entire
time to the private practice DR..
Allen has been in the service OF the
Studebaker corporation for three
years. He has now taken an office
in the J. NJ. s. building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
REV. SWITZER TO PREACH
FAREWELL. HERE SUNDAY

Rev. G. ". Switzer will deliver
his final sermons at the Epworth
Memorial church st the Sunday
morning and evening services. Rev.
Switzer has resigned his pastorate
at the local church TO assume tenn
porarily the duties OF pastor at the
Epworth church in Cleveland, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Attention is called TO the adver-
tisement of the South Bend Realty
co. on page IA, by which you can
earn a $50 cash coupon on land pur-
chase.-AdVt. 3723-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Gel EBRATING NINTH ANNIVER-
SARY

The Orpheum theater is celebrat-
ing its ninth anniversary this week
by presenting an extra good bill of
vaudeville. 373S-20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

. Chicago, NAV 5-Tfte fact that there
was little contract corn in Chicago ele-
Vators and that there was a good-sized
interest In various futures were re-
fected in net advances today OF ~ c
for May. Is to "a for July and u
for Septen Der. May Corn was longest
ed and bid UP from l.722a to LII and
closed IT'S y compared with the resting
spot of Ito wednesday. July was bid
up by shorts from l.6lA to LES and
ST ptember from 1.54Ss to f57& The
undercurrent was strong. Sentiment
was bearish at the opening and nearly
every professional advanced the opinion
that corn would again sell lower. At
the opening considerable of the de
ferred futures were thrown overheard
and IL looked as II the situation would
switch into the hands OF the bears.
Shorts and investors took hold freely.
Ofer rcs receded. making an advance
In pr quite easy
Mill = in the Chicago district say
the quantity of wheat to be sold by the
grain 7rporaton is small and stocks
will soon he exhausted. When 1t is
gone millers will be forced to pay pre-
miums and the lowering OF -four prices
may he only temporary
Cash demand for oats was active and
prices were ! to &C higher. Net gains
in the future market were Il to nc.
There were more hears than bulls at
the close
Hog Products showed net advances
of Ave to fifty cents. the strength re-
sultinS from the sharp gain in corn.
Hogs at the yards were higher. but the
close was weak and to 1c lower, Grain
and provisions futures here today:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
FIND MONEY IS REAL
AND CO BACK FOR MORE

New York. May 15-With T. :
steel a substantial leader within mar
rnv nrice limits and with the local
fractions and the railroad equipment
issues buoyaut. the stock market was
extremely active again today. Inc
trading was not by half million as
heavy as on yesterday. but there was
M sign of weakness The reactions
were only in issues that had advanced
sharply.
some forty issues showed no net
changes after a day of considerable
activity in them. The market is in
a thoughtful mood as trader are be-
gSnafsx to. doubt tha eyldepc... u thfir
credit balances.
They are cashins in to see II the
nancy is real. and, finding nat II
is. they go back for more. Thursday
IS the natural time for such testing
praeass Some were induced to test
IRE market ftet-tfis4- ef- The accidental
rise in call money yesterday. Some
sold short and thus built up buying
power that was responsible for sharp
recovery Just when the bears thought
they had the market under their con-
troll. The close was irregdlar bur with
tobaccos and fractions at their best
saxon A1fofS. I tot IA ana tNeat't'i II
land marlborough Consolidated are
some OF the leaders late in the day.
General Cigars and Iorillard were
the hest actors OF the tobacco group.
American Sumatra rested new to-
bacco company Of Importance will be
introduced to Wall Street in about a
week.
/ Railroad equipment shares were
/ helped by the confidential reports in
circulation of the plan for financing
the railroad equipment ailocated but
not paid for.
Royal Dutch of New York was ac-
cumulated on a report that 1t would
turn up not only with the Mexican
Eagle but with Mexican petroleum
and other properties south of the Rio
Grande.
Buying of the low priced railroad
stocks Of every description is going on.
Cotton made a new high record for
I the movement on world demand. In
the face of this demand "A few excited
southerners have planned to reduce
production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
BANK CLE.sRANCES


New York May 15.-The cotton mar
ket established new high levels today
at one time selling up about nifty 10
sixty points. les were restricted
owing to active demand for spot and
a strong goods market. Earlier in the
afternoon the list turned strong, due to
reports that foreign agents were in
tftis city seeking TO place large orders
for export shipment In this connec-
tien ii was stated that an agent of the
French government who arrived here
today proposed to spend between $40
n0o. 900 and $4,000 600 for cotton goods
alone.
Contracts were in scant supply until
near the close when realizing sales
brought a slight reaction. The close
was steady AT net advance of 40 to
rs points. Spot at New Orleans was
steady. with middling unchanged at
oS.iSc. the sales being 1879 bales. Spot
here was steady at an advance Of 40
points at 29.75c; there were no sales.
Receints at the nortsfor the day
were 1927 bales while exports amour,
to hut FIVE bales.
Cotton Range.
May-Open 2S55, high. oa.n5; low
2S.55; close, 2s.a5.
July-open. 27ls; high, e7.ss; low
e7.oe: close. .7.5s.
August--CIose. 9s.75 bid
septemher--High. as.aa; low. $3.50;
close 26.3a.
October--open, $3.50: high. es.o7
low, 254o. close. 25.a7.
November--Ciose. 25.s3 bid.
December--Opcn. $500; high. 1858
low. 24.96 close. 25.52.
January-Open. 24.7o: high, e5,cs;
low. 24.7o: close, 25.e5-
Fehruary--High. $500: low. $500;
close. 25.n5.
March--open. 244s; high. 1910: low,
2s.42; close. 24.93.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

cOBrRN'S USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY It'll TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
FLAT WANTED

wrnt~d-By Family Of Two. Flat OF
four or Ave rooms in the West End.
between Broad and Main. Desire
nossession on or before September /.
= Address J. II. B.. care Richmond Vir-
@ginan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York May 15--Trading on the
curb today was again in large volume
and business was again scattered
through a broad list of issues. Most
of the dealings emanated from the out
side element. which was active on the
buying side. oils continued to attract
the most attention and price changes
in this department were somewh al
mixed Medium priced stocks were the
most active. industrials were agar
featured ny the Rubber and Tire
stocks.
curb list.
200 Aetna Explosive. my 1l4M.
1900 Cosden oil. ga 0a7s
1900 Federal Oil, 3ia T3&..
400 Int. Petroleum. 81 II n 81.
$500 Merritt Oil. 81 u a 50.
5000 Metropolitan Petroleum. a 81
500 Victoria Oil 50 "a,
1000 Atlanta. 54s.
$500 Fig tdt.. sad%.
200 Jumbo Extension. l4df5.
90. ooh Mckinley parraEh, 60gs2
1.s6n Mother Lode. 4nHas.
1850 NipissiRg. 11a, d 12ls
5000 Rex Cons. l501s
9,700 Tonopah Extension. 3d3 lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

Good things 60 as easily as bad
things come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
BANK CLEARING.
RICHMOND GRAIN [xCE

New York. May j5.---Bank cleaFing1
here today were S73s,IsS,5s9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.
See the Nash SIX. WHITE AUTO SER
VICE co. AZ East Main street

oS< INV 4Na"u SIN :" III Az ~ SpshN~
VICE co. Az East Main street.
coBrRN's USED CARS ON SALE .
WEEK MAY It'll TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE.
1 10 Rig six Studebaker, Vow Being
driven only by Mr.. Darden. viii be
sold this week.
I 10 Series. 5-pax~cnser six. Couldn't
tell II from a new ear. Customer
traded 1t in in order TO. get Big
siA 7-Rasseneer- Carries the usual
guarantee.
IL Series, studebaker siv. Thoroughly
overhauled and revarnished, Good
tires, new top ard excellent buy,
Is scrie. studrhaker 6, Painted Ma
room, Latest model Of series. This
is a special attraction.
- fs Sfudehaker Six. 7-Pas.enEer.
equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
Been driven less than 200 miles.
First-claSs mechanical shape. revar-
| nished WIN be sold this week
| 1 ~ studchaker six. .-pa..enser,
1 painted dark blue: Gypsy top. good
| tires. An excellent buy
! 1 rs studebnker six Touring. Painted
! maroon Natural wood wheels, Khaki
! top and slip cover
/ ! II studebaker. 4-Cyfinaer Touring.
| saae
rs Series Stud~baker onc-Ton Truck.
| Must be seen TO he appreciated.
!
| 1 Il Series Chandler. s-Cylinder Tour
: ing
~ Series Chandler, s-CyIinder Tour
ing
I Is Series. 7-pas~enxer stud~hnker.
! fcylinder touring.
I Is Series. 5-passenger Grant. s-CyIin-
| der, touring,
I II Series, 5-Pa~senger oidxmohtle, s.
cylinder touring
"a Maxwell, s-PassenEer Touring.
I is series REQ, s-pa.~enxer. 4-ryIin-
| DER,
we~eott II Series, s-Passenser Tour
| Ing.
io1ier. --rasscrrer Touring.
MAXWELL. 4-C.tinder Light Delivery
truck
Satisfactory terms can he arranged Oh
any OF these cars.
Ask for Mr., Darden or Mr. Chanpeue.
Randolph 1880. Madison 4sse.
-TNprrpN
| MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 West Broad Street.
/ Open Until sac +. NJ
All Kinds Used Cars SOLD. Exchanged,
consigned. Largest ak h a age in
| South MOTOR EXCHANGE. s05-6ls
| West Broad street
Three Leader&-ifant Heavy Duty
! truck. Collier light duty truck. Pilot
| 6i5. The car ahead" Owens Motor
| Co. 1923 w. Broad. Dealers wanted.
| Also several bargains in used Fords.
AUTO REPAIRING
Carbon Burned Ont. 80 Cents r.er Cyl.n-
| der. A. !. FLEMING. SIT w. Broad
Auto RcpRirinE-F0rNs a Speciality.
| AMERICAN AUTO REPAIR Co, L.
! IS North Twentieth Street.
| Automobi Repairing Of All Kinds.
| Carbon removed, soc per cylinder
| 1919 West Broad st. Phone Boul 1895.
| Auto Paintings Truck Bodies Built
| cheap. wagon repairing, horseshoe
/ ing. spring mending. 40 Brook ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Richmond Tire md Rubber CO., Tires
! and tubes 40 West Broad street
PRODUCE
ship Us Your Farm Produets-Butter.
| eggs, fowls and live stock. Highest
| prices guaranteed Send for quota
| ton Reference. First National Bank.
wOODSON-CRAIG CO.. 1917 East
Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

The geophone "a unique listening de-
vice invented by the French during
the war TO detect enemy tunneling
operations and to locate enemy ar
ltillery, is now being used in the
American mining industry, especially
in locating miners entombed after a
disaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

Our stocks of wheat in March 1919,
were three times as large as a year
ago Farmers are holding back their
wheat TO get the government price Of
s2.26 per bushel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

10 Rig six studebaker, Vow being
driven only by Mr. Darden, viii be
sold this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
y. Y. MONEY MARKET

New York, May 15---Money on call
today opened at per cent, high 8
per cent, low "a per cent. close
per cent.
Time money quiet, at 6 per cent.
Mercantile paper unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

Ship Us Your Farm Prcduets-Butter.
eggs, fowls and live stock. Highest
prices guaranteed. Send for quota
ton Reference. First National Bank
wOODSON-CRAIG CO.. 1877 East
Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

For Top Prices and Quick Returns.
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN q SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

10 Series, 5-psxSenger Six. Couldn't
tell il from a new car Custorne r
traded 1t in in order to. get a Big
SiA 7-R8asenRer- Carries the usual
snarantee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
GREAT TRIBUTE. ISPA|D TO THE
 CITY COUNCIL
DouqIas Citizens Insist on Did Council Remaining in Office Another
 Term.

DOUGLAS, March 31.-It is quite evident that the people of Douglas are satisfied with the present city officials, as but one of the recent nominees at the recent caucus quail fled for election, it being necessary for him to do so in order to fill up the vacancy in the list of city officials.
 Mayor Smith and all the old Coun cil will probably remain for the en- suing term unless resignations fol- low after election.
 Bert Loomis, who was elected by the old Council to fill vacancy, re- signed, and Jerry Cashen, the only new nominee among the many who were named at the recent caucus, qualified for election.
 One prominent citizen of Douglas remarked this morning that it was the first time on record that such a condition of affairs existed on the Island or anywhere else, to his know ledge, and showed mighty big to- ken of appreciation and confidence by the people in the efficiency, in te gritty, and economic principles of the old Council.
 The people will go to the polls tomorrow and will vote for the school officials and those on the ticket with but little change than that of last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
MERCHANTS WILL ASK FOR LICENSE
 CHARGE ON PEDLERS
Juneau Commercial Association Will Ask for Law Imposing Heavy
 License Charge on
 Itinerants.

The Juneau Commercial Associa- tion at meeting Saturday night decided to ask that the Legislature pass Territorial law imposing a license tax on pedlers and itinerant merchants. It takes the position that resident merchants are called upon to pay Territorial and muni- cipal taxes, and contribute in many ways to the maintenance and devel- opment of the country, while the pedlers come to the country when business is good, pay no taxes and go away again. A bill is being pre- pared, and will be introduced soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, March 31. Pretty Peggy Adams in "The Salt of the Earth" will be shown again tonight at the Lyric The story of high finance in both the East and the West, is interesting from Start to finish, and with the comedy entitled "The Junk Man" and the Pathe News of the World, a good bill is shown at the Lyric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
OLD COUNCILMAN RETURNS

DOUGLAS, March 31-H. E. Mur- ray, formerly in charge of the Doug jas water system, and Councilman fer two terms at Douglas, was re turning passenger on one of the last steamers, accompanied by Mrs Mur ray and their son, Richard. MT and Mrs. Murray have spent the past Winter in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
TREADwEI.J.. Moro, .,

TREADWELL, March 31. - A picked team from the Island will bowl the members from the Juneau Elks tonight at seven o'clock on the Treadwell alleys. A number of Eiks will accomoany their team and with friends from the mainland will boost for the Bills to win. It is not known just who will be chosen to represent the Island, but the match
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Also Mack Sennett comedy in two
 reels. SUMMER GIRLS" with Ford Sterling and Louise Fazenda and travel picture Through the Phil ippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, March 31. - Tonight will be the last time to see Douglas Fairbanks in "The Man From Paint
 cd Post" an Aircraft production full of action and thrills. There is also
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
LIBERTY
Last Time Tonight To See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
The Man From Painted Post

-Artcraft Western drama, full of action and thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

;. 2. s &
 :, ,--, .. .$ sss :
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

probably by Representative w. w.. Casey.
 The Association members all agreed to observe the daylight sav- ing law, and all set their clocks ahead last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

promises to be a most interesting one and the friendly contest will bring many of the alley bugs out to root for their favorites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

q Mack Sennett comedy, featuring Ford Sterling and Louise Fazenda. A travel picture through the Philip pines is also an interesting feature Of this program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
REAR ADMIRAL NAMED
 CHIEF FOR GERMANS

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-Rear Admiral von Trotza has been apnDint, ed chief of the German admiralty , Before the war he was one of the
 naval adjutants to the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
FINE ONION SETS.

Get your onion sets from Gold stein's. 25c pound while they last.