davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

' 49, 'ta81
end nogen Sinde.
Ned Udvidelser som de fore
slaaede vii de aarlige Udgif-
ter til yor Skole nemlig blive
storlig forogede. Kun ct stort
Eleyantal kan gore Diet muligt
for os at holde en- udyidet Sko-
leyirksomhed vedlige, og kun ct
stort Eleyeantal kan retferdig-
gore ct stort Offer paa dette Al
ter.
bet STAIR klart for mig, at vi
skal yogte os vel for at misbru-
&c wort Folks Villighed til at
ofre paa kirkens Alter. bet for
holder sig nemlig lignende med
Offervilligheden som med Kre-
ditten. Den err en- god Ware, men
den ska bruges forsigtig og med
Skonsomhed, oilers lober man
den Risiko, at den slipper op,
for man tanker paa.
Lad de e Skolebygnin-
ger tale deres advarende Sprog
til os - den i Racine, den j
Harlan og den, der skal vare j
Albert Lea. De siger ale Diet
samme - at Diet er lettere at OPP
fore en- ygning g, end
det er at opbygge EN- k O.
] e.
Og Diet err vel like az Vejen
we'd denne Lejlighed at minde
ON Hutchinson Eksperimentet.
Den skulde gives Rum for ,,det
private Initiativ," saa skulde Diet
gaa. 10, Diet fix Low Ill at wise
sin Dygtighedl
Og Frelseren formaner 10 selv
sine Disciple til at beregne ON
kostningen forud, at DIT like
skal gaa gait og ende med Spot
og Skam. LUX. IA, % fig.
Man skylde blot like Bygnin-
gerne for, at Eleyantallet we'd
vor Skole er gaaet saa sorgelig
langt ned. De err like meget for
skellige fra, hvad de var, da de
oyerfyldtes. Og en- Mand, der
har set Rock Island Skolen, 81
ger, at den har kun cen moder-
ne Bygning, og Diet er Biblioteks-
bygningen. Det err vasentlig
noget andet end Bygninger,
der betinger en- Skoles Success.
Vii wort Kirkefolk bringe det
store Offer til nye Bygninger
under narverende Situation, a
vii .jeg med Guds Bistand ALI
gevel bidrage en- Smule til. at
de gor Diet med aabne ONE og
med K endsgerninger og
den virkelige Situatio n
for @ e.
Som Standardization og som
en-, der har haft Syn for en- dyg-
tig Skoles Betydning fra forst
af, og endnu virkelig elsker Sko-
lesagen, feler jeg, at jeg har ct
Ansvar, og ieg har derfor set det
som min Pligt at sige, hvad jeg
ovenfor har sagt.
Faar vi Skolen, den indre. den
virkelige Skole, sat i saadan
Stand, at Diet wiser sig, den kan
samle Elever, saa der oliver vir-
kelig Trang til flere og Store
Bygninger, saa skal Diet glade
mig, ON jeg kan vere med i for
ste Rakke til at appelere til
wort Folks Offeryillighed.
A. NJ. A Andersen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

Disse Tai er som antydet, Ia
get I'D az Indberetninger fra
Skolen, som disse foreli2ger i
Samfundets Aarsberetninger, saa
de maa vare tilforladelige
Som man Ser, steg Elevantal-
LET indtil 1915, og fra 1915 er
oct stadig gaaet nedad FRA 100
til IA. bet er en- eKndsgerning,Og
man siger jo, at .,Kendsgernin-
ger er haardnakkede Krabater."
leg oyerlader til enhver at grun-
de over. hvad der er Aarsagen
eller Aarsa game til, a. Diet for
holder sig. SON Diet gor.
For Nedgangen i Eleyantallet
Diet SD /. Aar har man navnt
Krigen som AGrsag. Vel nok for
en- Del. Men Nedgangen har jo
varet stadig fra 1916, som oven
~anforte Tai wiser, og Forholdet
we'd andre skandinayisk luther
ske Skoler wiser, at Krigen like
kan gives hele Skylden.
For kort It'd siden meddelte
.jeg her i Danskeren, at Augu-
stana Synoden we'd sit AarsmGde
udtalte Glade over, at dens Sko-
lie i Rock Island, H., Diet sid
ste Aar havde veret besegt af
716 Elever mod 600 Aaret for
I'D. En- betydelig Opgang i Ste
Diet for Nedgang.
Den norsk lutherske St. Olaf
College, Mortified, MINI, rap
porer i Aar $50 Clever mod $40
Aaret forud. AT disse var lis
i S. A. 7. c., men selv pm vi
regner disse fra, oliver der 512
tilbage, kun 81 farre end j Flor
eller mindre end Z PCT. Nedgang.
Wort Elevantal er gaaet ned fra
104 til "A, Diet err omkring 20
PCT. Nedgang.
At Skolens Indtagter er be
vet formindsket i Forhold til
Nedgangen j Elevantallet, Diet ST.
ger sig SEW, ellers har Vi ogsaa
Tai, som wiser Diet.
Med disse Kendsgerninger ell
Ter denne virkelige Tilstand for.
Ole synes Diet mig, at der skal
like alene stort Mod, Vovemod,
men blindt Mod til for at
kunne bede wort Kirkefolk ON
ct saa stort Offer til B ygnin-
som der er foreslaaet.
Thi vi .maa like overse, at.
dersom vi fix store nye Skole-
bygninger uden ct starkt for
gget Eleveantal, saa Wide vi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

ker jeg, at l maaske med Diet
samme. kan faa ct lille Indblik
i ct Missionerhjem.
De fleste Missionarer nu ON
Dage lever dog / Hnse byggede
i udenlandsk Still; eller ogsaa
i japanske Huse, der er bleven
omdannese, saa de err delvis u
denlandske; saa hvad jeg siger
her, vii selvfplgelig like passe
paa ale.
Hertil kommer, at Byerne og-
saa er meget forskellige de stor-
re er we'd at blive moderniserede.
Der er flere ma, hvor der er baa-
de Vandverk, Gas og Elektrici-
tet, og Diet siger naturligvis sig
sely, at Diet gor Arbejdet betty
delig lettere. For fem Aar ST.
den kom vi endelig saa vidt her
Ii Kumamoto, at Vi kunde sette
Lamperne tilside; men Gas og
Vandygrk er der ingen Udsig-
ter I'll at faa for det forste. De
begyndte med at nedlegge Gas
ror i en- Del af Byen; men da
krigen udbrod, kunde de like
faa mere af den Slags Materiale
indfert.
VI har imidlertid en- god
Brond i Baghaven. | Saga hente-
de Vi Wand we'd Floden og i XII
rune skulde vi i flere Aar hen
te Wand we'd Naboernes Brond.
y mar ogsaa ct godt Komfur,
som vore Venner i Chicago send
te os for ca. II Aar siden. Bet
var dog like bleyen passet, da
Vi var hjemme, saa Owen var
rustet i Stykker, og Japanerne
her omkring har like varet dyg-
tige til at reparere Diet, saa vi
har fornylig haft en- hel ny Own
indbygget for treble Gang.
u har altid leyet i japanske
Huse; men dette, som vi nu Dor
i, er meget bedre end dem, vi
havde i Saga og Kurume. Min
Mand kan gaa lige op allie Veg
ne j Huset j de to forrige maat-
tie han altid gaa bojet igennem
allie Dore. Det ligger tillige tilba-
g%etrukken j en- temmelig stor
Have, hvad vi var meget glade
we'd, da B9rnene var mindre. de
kunde gaa nd og lobe omkring
uden at kemme paa Gaden, den
eneste Hage we'd def er, at Diet
tager fra ! til 3 Timer daglig
at holde den nogenlunde pan.
bet yanskelige we'd ct japansk
Hus er MAIDEN, Diet er indret-
tet. Naar jeg siger, at der er 81
Treskodder at aabne og luke
liver Dag, vii | sikkert tenke,
at Diet er eft veldigt Hus; men
Diet er Diet dog langtfra, Diet kom-
mer kun af den %urimelige Maa-
de hvorpaa V@relserne err ar
rangerede. vi har saaledes TX
Ike engang ct Gestevarelse; naar
Bornene er j Skolen, bruger vi
det storste af deres for Caster,
men selv Diet er endog meget
lille. Jeg er meget godt tilfreds
med Inset, kun naar .ieg in
gen Pige har haft, har jeg on
sket, at Diet havde almindelige
Vinduer og Dore. Iser har ieg
onsket Diet, naar jeg skulde nd
omkring midi paa Dagen. Min
Mand hjalp mig naturligvis med
at aabne og luke, naar han var
hjemme og havde It'd. Nogle af
dem er like saa vanskelige at
aabne og luke; men Diet tager
megen It'd. Omkring de tire Slider
af Huset err de paa en- DORIS Hoj-
de. linden for disse Trad9re har
Vi en- Veranda, der err ligesom en-
at Verelset og derfor helst
skal vaskes over en- Gang ON
Dagen. | s@r j Aar, da Vulka-
men Aso, der ligger Is Nil her.
fra, har varet meget virksom,
er der daglig falden ct tyndt
Lag Aske paa dem. Indenfor We
randaen har vi saa en- Stag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30


har haft en- en- It'd, kan hun
sende en- Del bort paa egen
Hand.
Der er maaske dem, der har
Lyst Ill at vide, hvem de man
&c er, der saadan kommer I'll
Huset Dag I'D og Dag ind. Hyer
Dag kommer der to smaa Vog-
he her forbi med fOrskellige
Slags Grontsager; men foruden
dem kommer der undertiden en-
) a 6 med blot en- enkelt Slags,
som de berer i kurye, saa kom-
mer nogle med Fisk, KIDD eller
Ole, en- ire a fire for at selge
Blomster, og selv ON man aldrig
kober af dem, synes de dog u
trettelige i at yedblive med at
komme. Nogle kommer for at vii
lie kobe gamle Ting: Papir, Pjaf-
ter, Flasker o. S. Y. Saa err der
mango Slags Tiggere: der tig-
ges til Bornehiem, til saarede
Soldater og til mango andre 60
de Foretagende; men undertiden
ogsaa til HEN, der, naar Diet
nndersoges, slet like ekstisterer.
Buddistprester kommer ofte ON
kring. Andre kommer rundt og
spiller eller synger for at faa
en- Skerv, like at tale ON allie
de andre, enten gamle, blinde,
stumme, eller spedalSke, der
kommer for at tigge.
| denne It'd, da der plukkes
Morberblade til Silkeormene,
har Vi flere, der kommer for at
forhore sig ON de, Vi har j Ha-
ven, kan kebes. Ligeledes kom-
mer der Folk for at kobe Blom-
mer, som Japanerne plukker,
mems de er gronne og siden ned
legger i Salt. Jeg we'd like, hvor-
dan de Wide vere, naar de er
modne. da vor Husejer altid kom-
mer i god It'd for at tage dem.
Ligeledes Morbarbladene selger
iran.
Men man kommer jo til at gi-
We Oplysninger, naar Folk kom-
mer for at forhore sig.
Der err en- hel Del andre. der
kommer stadig vak; men dette
er sikkert nok I'll at enhver vii
kunne forstaa, at Diet tager baa-
de It'd og Krefter, naar en- Per-
son we'd Siden af en- hel Del an
Diet Arbejde skal lobe til D9ren
ct Dusin Gange eller oftere I'M
Dagen. Da jeg var enc, var Diet
undertiden nesten umulig for
mig at faa Vprelserne i Stand
og faa kogt og bagt ON Formid-
dagen; iesr da der naturligvis
ogsaa er Gester, som kommer
ind, og da MAJ der altid serve
res TIE. Som sagt er Verelser-
ne meget spredte, og af den
Grund blew ieg nndertiden nae
stem udaset af at lobe fra og
Ill nit Arbejde; naar der saa-
lededs a en-, der raabte we'd
Bagdoren, og jeg var we'd at 90
re rent j Sovevarelset, skulde
jeg forst fra Diet igennem ct Ill
lie Verelse, B9rnene har, naar
de er hjemme, igennem en- lille
Gang, Forstuen, Spisestuen, K9k-
kenet og en- anden Gang.
For Tiden har jeg en- lille 16
Aars Pige, hun err lille af Al
deren; men jeg er meget taxi
nemlig for at have hende iser
nu, da jeg like endnu er rigtig
kommen til Krafter. Nh da Ris
og alt muligt andet, der skal til,
er gaaet saa umaadelig op i Pris,
MAJ Vi betale hende Ell hel Del
mere ON Maaneden end vi be-
talte to Piger for Aar tilbage;
men vi har nu ogsaa altid kun
haft billige Piger. vi har like
haft nogen af den Slags, der
kan og vii gore anstendigt Ar
bejde. | ale de Aar, vi har var
ret herude, har Vi kun haft en-
Pige, som vi hayde Raad til at
lade hirlpe I'll we'd Koonino 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

Acceptance for Mailing at special
rate of postage, provided for in Sec
ton llo3, Act of Oct. 8. 1917, author
.zed on July s, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-30

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

work $3.50. The city has been asked
to reimburse her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated Days

It would be much better for the skin
IL little cream. powder or rouge were
used during the heated term. Mixed
with Precipitation, dust and Crime.
these things are anything but beauti-
flying. Ordinary mercolized wax viii
do more for any complexion. and with
out giving an oily, streaked. spotted or
pasty appearance. 1t is the IDEAL APP
plicaton for the season, as 1t not only
keeps the pores clean. but daily re-
moves particles of scarf skin which
have been soiled by dirt or weattgor.
BY constantly keeping the complexion
clear. white. satiny, 1T does more TO-
ward perpetuating a youthful coup,
'<omnnce than any of the arts Or att1-
fices commonly employed. One ounce
Of mercolized wax. obtainable Mt any
drugstore. will completely renovate the
worst complexion. 1t is applied at
night like cold cream and washed off
in the NOR ing. There's nothing bet
ter for tanned, freckled or Redeemed
skins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

H. r. Drummer. manager of the Mo-
bile branch of the Underwood Type
writer company, is visiting at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

Jack H. Fuller leaves Wednesday for
Tampa to be commercial agent for the
Tampa Electric company. He will be
succeeded by A.. A. Hoffman. general
freight agent for the past Is months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

: G. J. Tourney, OF the Mobile Reg
lister. well-known Alabama newspaper
man. is in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

Judge A. G. Campbell will be out o
the circuit for the next two weeks
He has advised the clerk of the circuit
court to that effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

work $3.50. The city has been asked
to reimburse her.
Judge J. Emmett Wolfe. Mrs. Woke
and children have gone to Mobile for .
visit after spending short time with
relatives here. They will return to
Pensacola, go from here to Tallahassee
and make the homeward trip to Miami
FIN their touring car. Edna wolfe. OF
Pensacola. Will accompany them home.
Z Marcus Alexander. OF Tampa, Ii at
the San Carlos.
p. c. Steele. manager of the Caw-
thon hotel In Mobile, is spending .
short time in Pensacola.
( G. J. Tourney, of the Mobile Reg
man. is in Pensacola
With saving of 81 on every ton
used promised. the city water depart
ment may use gasoline as a substitute
for coal. Superintendent Sweeney win
make an investigation and report his
findings in a short time.
H. r. Drummer. manager of the Mo-
bile branch of the Underwood Type
writer company, is visiting at the
San Carlos.
Judge A. @. Campbell will be out Of
the circuit for the next two weeks.
He has advised the clerk of the circuit
court to that effect
2 A handsome jewel will be presented
to r. H. Weatherlow for services in
behalf of the Woodmen of the World.
and at a joint meeting of local Wood
men camps to be held soon. the gift
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
| The Lewis
Bear Co. Inc.
Announce
the superior
GINGER
the best drink
Of the kind
now offered
to the public.
his delivered in
3sizes Of bottles
We dskyou
to trydbottle
POLES CEASING
THEIR OFFENSIVE
ON UKRANIANS

Vienna, Thursday. July 27.-(By tho
A. P)-The Poles appear to be ceas-
ing their offensive against the Ukrain-
ians. The latter are using all their
strength against Kiev. intending, II
successful against the Bolsheviki there.
to return and contest Polish pacifica-
ton of Eastern Galicia.
They declare their artillery is stop
ping the Hungarian advance. but the
Hungarians claim fresh successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
UNITED AUTO SALES co.
Phone 2O99 33 w. Garden St.
PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS
Phone 81 131 E. Intendencia
HOFFMAN & SELLERS AUTO co.
Phone 825 81 E. Gregory

dragging Mr.. Dixon for some distance.
The accident happened at the corner
of Hayne and Wright streets. Mr..
Dixon was injured about the head, arm
and shoulders.
Officer Robinson Of the police force,
with the help of negro, succeeded in
stopping the horse. and a truck con-
veyed the injured man to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

p. c. Steele. manager OF the Caw-
thon hotel In Mobile. is spending .
short time in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

I Marcus Alexander. OF Tampa, IL at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

We lend money on real estate in the
city on short notice. Please state in
application if you have an Abstract
of Title to the property.
Call and see us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

Modesto Duncans,. negro girl who
claims that she was injured to the ex-
tent OF $3.50 by fall into a man
hole. apparently appreciates the high
cost of clothes. The loss of one shoe
she values at $3.50 and a hole in her
stocking at $3.50. Pain and suffering
sustained amounted to $40 and loss of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
ARTHUR DIXON is
HURT AS RESULT OF
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Arthur Dixon, of Brownsville, suf-
fered painful injuries yesterday at
noon when a horse which he was driv-
ing became frightened and ran away,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
win be presented to Mr.. wea.herlow.

will be presented to Mr.. weatherlow.
Postmaster Hancock requests per-
sons holding three cent envelopes to
bring them to the postoffice for re-
demption. After the last of this month
they viii be redeemed at only postage
value.
| G. w. Blaise. of New Orleans, rep
| reSenting the American Beverage COM
pany, was here Saturday. leaving sun
| day for New Orleans.
Arthur wilburn was arrested yes
| terday by Constable c. A. Green on a
charge of larceny. It is alleged that
Wilburn made away with SIS, the
property of Bob's Taxi company. He
is being held in Jail.
Sgt Gordon McKinna, who has just
returned from France and who has
been visiting his sister at IA North
Spring street. leaves today for Ever
green where he will visit his brother,
r. X. Mckinna. of the Algier- Sullivan
Lumber company.
r.. r. Reese yesterday morning suf-
fered a painful kick from his horse,
but was nevertheless able to be about
his duties.
George w. Stahl. of Chicago, is here
looking after Evanston Farm, near
Pensacola. which he owns. The farm
Is under the supervision of the Bark
rull Land company.
Jack H. Fuller leaves Wednesday for
Tampa to be commercial agent for the
Tampa Electric company. He will be
succeeded by A. A. Hoffman. general
freight agent for the past Is months.
The bite of spider is thought to
have caused the death OF Madeline
Davis. colored. aged II. 722 North I
street, who died Sunday.
Slight damage was done to the roof
of the house occupied by Mary Cooper
negro. at 511 East Belmont street.
yesterday afternoon at 3:47 o'clock,
when fire broke out. The fire depart
ment maze a hurry-up run and soon
extinguished the blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

A trachoma expert will probably take
over the situation OF school children
who are said to be afflicted with this
disease in Escambia county, according
to Dr. Grace Whitford. Of the bureau
of child welfare, state board OF health.
The plan is to have the physician on
the ground when the next school term
opens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29

The bite of a spider is thought tc
have caused the death OF Madeline
Davis. colored. aged II. 722 North
street, who died Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
IEs az ga q saEaEx.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
3 e 4 g HE q 9 q &c aEE

TIL Pensacola Shipbuilding company
will have a class in first aid. David
Yates, Of the American Red Cross, has
been promised the cooperation Of Of
ficials for the Organization of such a
class
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
BRITISH INTEND
 TO BE FIRST TO
 CROSS ATLANTIC
Secretly Built an Aerop|ane and Ship It to St. Johns
 from Where the Start Will Be Made.

LONDON. March 19.-A secretly built British airplane shipped to St. Johns, Newfoundland, where they will soon start in an attempt to win the British prize of 10000 pounds, which was offered by the London Daily Mail, for the pioneer trip across the Atlantic for mail route, has leaked out
 The pilot expects that the flight can be made in 1912 hours.
 International interest now centers in the various reported attempts of aviators to cross the Atlantic A French Lieutenant is reported to have already started from French Afri- can port for the Brazil coast. Amer ican naval men are supposed to be about ready to begin a flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
YOUNG WOMAN IS ARRESTED ON A
 MURDER CHARGE
Miss Ruth Garrison of Seattle Is Charged with Poisoning Mrs. Grace Storrs Over a
 Love Affair.

SEATTLE, March 19.-Miss Ruth Garrison, IS years old, has been ar rested in connection with the death by poisoning of Mrs. Grace Storrs, aged 2S. who died yesterday, and was employed in department store
 Miss Garrison says she asked Grace to lunch with her to discuss her divorcing Storrs Ruth said she loves Storrs. She said she or dered lunch before Grace arrived The coroner says the poison probab- ly was placed in the fruit salad, which the girl ordered. Ruth is a piece of J. D. Esary, President of the Island Transportation Company. Storrs is a mechanic from Okalogan county.
 The possibility of sunicide is ad. vanced by Miss Ruth's friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
LARGE NAVAL FLEET SOON BE STATIONED
 IN PACIFIC WATERS
Inquiry Made by the Government Whether the Naval Station
 in South Can Repair Battleships.

VALLEJO, Calif, March 19.-In. quiry from Washington whether re pairs on five battleships and 30 de stroyers could be handled in this port, leaves officers to believe that an assignment of . large fleet in Pacific waters will be made at once. It has been rumored for some time that an important fleet was soon to reach Pacific ocean waters, and would remain permanently
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
BOMB EXPLODES IN THE HOME OF
 PROMINENT MAN
Wife of a Banker Killed in Oakland by Bomb, which Followed a Threaten
 ing Letter.

OAKLAND, March 19.-A bomb exploded in the family home killing Mrs. George Greenwood, the wife of the Vice President of the Savings & Union Bank & Trust Company of San Francisco.
 The police say letter was receiv ed demanding $5,000 and threatening to destroy the home with dynamite unless it was promptly paid. The letter was received by MT Green wood in January, 1918, and was turned over to the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
COMPLICATIONS TO BE MAINTAINED
 AROUND PARIS CITY
Chamber of Deputies Decides That It Will Maintain the Cir cle of Forts Erected
 During War.

PARIS, March 19-The Chamber of Deputies have authorized the maintenance of the special fortifica. tions about Paris which were erect. ed shortly after the war began.
 The Qualifications include p mites of solid masonry walls. about .he old section of the town. The sys tenn includes F detached forts, al intervals of two miles behind the walls. and a third center girdle oi forts, 75 miles in length. on the heights commanding the Valley oi the Seine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
TO KEEP RECORD OF SOLDIERS
 FOR EMPI OYMENT

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Harold Stone, national superintendent of the Bureau for returned sailors and sol diers, has gone to France to estab- fish a system by which he can keep record of the industrial qualifi,a- tions of Americans embarking for the United States.
 The Federal employment service placed 57,000 soldiers in positions in February Over 75,000 sought en- ployment from the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
FOOD SUPPLY ALREADY ON WAY TO GERMANY
 FROM THE ALLIES
Quick Action on the Part of the Allies Is Following Sur render of German
 Vessls.

LONDON. March 19.-A Berlin dispatch received here says eight German steamships. including the Kaiserine August Victoria. the Cleve land, the Graf, the Walderse ani .he Patricia. have already left Ha,ntlre for foodstuffs from the Allies fol the Germans.
 Just as fast as the German yes sells are made available by me Al lies. food is ready to be shipped to the Germans and supply thnir i'm mediate needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
WILL SOON START HOME

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The War Department announces that 91st Division, which includes the Alaskans, have been assigned to ear ly conveys for home.
 Gen. Pershing reports that the 42d. Rainbow Division will leave Brest for New York between March 26tA and April 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
CLOTHING WORKERS GO ON A STRIKE
 FOR MORE WAGES

CLEVELAND, March 19. - Four thousand men clothing workers em ployed in 40 factories here have gone on a strike for wage increase Of 30 per cent and a seven and a half hour schedule per day, and recog. nition of their union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
AMERICANS GET READY

WASHINGTON, March 19-I4ieut- Commander Bellinger has been or dered to prepare plans for naval seaplane flight across the Atlantic ocean. The program may include destroyers to be placed along tiic route in case of an emergency.