davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27
GERMANS WILL
 BE ALL READY

Paris, May 27.-Tha French gov ernmeGt has received assurana from the German delegation thsi they will not ask for further time extention for the consideration o: the peace terms but will be readJ on Thursday as agreed upon wheI the time was extended.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27
TROOPS BEING
 WITHDRAWN

Washington, May 27.-The War department announced today. that the withdrawal of American troops from the Archangel front is under way
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27

4 White Pass train left thds morn- Ing from the Broadway station at nine o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27

Henry Phillips and his little soH will leave in & small boat tomorrow for Tenekse Hot Springs for 6 few weeks Urea tment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27

London, May 27.-Acoopding to ths Reuters correspondent in Mos COW, the Bolsheviki committee are asking for women volunteers for mil itary service.
 The committee admits that the non-Bolsheyist troops are fighting
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27

Mrs. Adelbert Baker came home from .Whitehorse yesterday where she visited for a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27
BOLsHEv|K| ASKING WOMEN
 ID VOLUNTEER FUR SERVICE

in the outskirts of Viga and that thee is no doubt but Petrograd will be taken.
 Tho correspondent states that the capture of Petrograd would be useless owing to the Allies inabllt- ty to feed the population.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-27

A train was run over from White horse On the White Pass Route yes terday bringing in about a dozen passengers. ..Ir i0.-.l ... si'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Preliminary Plans
For Annual Dog Team
Race Are Under Way

The Pas, Man, Nov. 10.-Prelim-
mary plans for the annual dog team
race from The Pas to Sturgeon Land
ing and thence to Halorow lake, un-
der consideration here indicate that
the purse will be increased to $1,000
and that the race will take place late
in the winter.
A movement have been started to
make the race feature Of the cele-
bration to be conducted by the Hud-
son Bay Company to commemorate
with the 250 anniversary of it's found
ing.
There seems to be sharp difference
of opinion regarding the number of
entries for the annual classic. Good
dogs are worth practically "their
weight in gold" this year. Since the
gold strike in the Copper Lake region
north Of here, prospectors have beer,
paying "Klondike prices" for trained
animals and it is not known whether
the best of these teams will be brought
here for the race.
Sportsmen seem inclined; however,
to forecast an unusual number Of en-
tries. They take the position that af-
ter month"; of dreary isolation in the
Lake Athapapuskow region, miners
probably viii be glad to help stir up
some excitement. Great sums Of mon
ey are usually wagered on the race.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Members Visit Their.
Club BY Airplane
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 11-Visitors to Lon
don's newest elub-many Of them
alight from airplanes, instead oil
drawing up. to the curb in a motor
car. They spend an afternoon at
golf or tennis and. next morning, fly
away again.
The club, the London Flying Club,
is England's nearest approach to the
American country club. It is a pala-
tial affair, b6asting eighty steam
heated bedrooms and aballroom where
750 couples may dance without crowd
ing. In addition guests may play
golf, tennis. hockey-on real ice-cro-
quet, water polo or they may swim,
shoot or fish.
Passenger airplanes are available
for hire and a flying school is main
tanned near by. There is a hangar
where guests may shelter their planes
overnight and mecfanics are at hand
to keep them in running order" The
club is situated in beautiful grounds
at Hendon, Londor,s great flying cen
ter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Flight From Rome
To Japan Will Not
Be Postponed
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Toxic, Oct. 25-Military matters In
Fiunle will not interfere with the pro-
jected italian airplane fight from
Rome to this country, according to a
statement made ty the italian en-
bassy.
The embassy says: '.This fight has
been organized by The. Italian aviators
and all the necessary arrangements
are being made by the japanese gov
ernment. The flight will be carried
on by. five airplanss with five pilots.
Among these will he the famous lieut.
enant Locatelh who recently made a
nonstop fight from Santiago, Chile,
to Buenos-Arres. -, e.,
sThree Italian officers with six men
and material are on their way to japan
to make final arrangements for the
flight S3s:siS :.
The aizmen plaa to reach Japan
through Korea, crossing the Korean
frontier It Win. Arrangements for
the course over japanese territory are
not yet completed. The course must
be fixed by thewa department, which
objects to flying over certain forti-
fled zones. =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Am. LEGION
ON RECORD. FOR
AMERIC

lDy -sne Associated Press.]

Minneapolis, Nov. s12.-Declara-
tions, placing the American Legion
on record against anti-American pro-
paganda and activities were adopted
at the legion convention this morn
ing. -
Resolutions adopted Include:
Demanding the adoption of fed
erl constitutional amendment barring
from citizenship American born chil-
dren Of orientals, and anG others not
eligible to citizenship
Demanding the deportation ct alien
slackers, and enemy saliens i,terned
during the war, with se.ective :,,lmjs-
sion Of foreigners.
Authorizing the aIp5:ntn,cnt c. a
legion committee to. sperad u" teach
ing Of tas legion's doctrine OF 600
per cent Az: s.-..ecG-' 2:'aosils the ye:.s.r,
ans Of the ss.a--,-ss.s:.d foreigners now in
the country. 5S !:
Demanding a change in the depart
ment Of Justice from a passive or.
ganization- 10 militant active branch
whose findings will he promptly acted
upon by executive authority"
u Oppositiau to :aSleaseof political
prisoners to show % chat ther is
no home in America for sedition."
Opposition to organization of soc.
ieties Of released civilians Of the pop
ulation Of Germany, Austria, and
Hungary unless those societies are
authorized by congress.
The convention asks that the wal
department officials be responsible
for tender treatment Of conscientious
objectors who are aliens Ito be sum
.n1arily dealt with"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
cl,LOTuRE 49,.
WILL Be
INVOKED
mAytxuvW AE3
Administration Leaders Circul.
ate Petition which Receives
More Than Double Signatur-
es Required.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. IA movement
to limit senate debate on the peace
treaty by invoking the cloture rule
was inaugurated today by democratic
leaders. A petition for cloture requir-
ing but sixteen signatures for pres
entation was circulated by administra-
ton leaders, and soon had more than
double the necessary number.
The petition said that in the opin-
ion of the signers there was an ef-
fort to obstruct the treaty by undue
debate, and asked that the cloture rule
limiting each speakers time to one
hour, be invoked.
1t was explained that the cloture
proposal, if presented, could not
come to vote before next Friday,
being required, under the rules to lie
over for two days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
WIS Kill MARCHING u, S. HEROES
MARTIAL Law N TIE LIGNITE FIELDS
OklahO1na's State
Treasury Enriched
By Oil Receipts

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 9.-The
state of Oklahoma made more money
in oil during the last fiscal year than
any two oil companies operating in
the state according to As. J. Shaw,
secret to the commissioners of the
state land Office.
Shaw recently compiled figures to
show that from rentals, royalties and
bonuses on oil from state school lands
Oklahoma received a total Of 81, 49,
1855 during the fiscal year just past.
No two, oil companies in the state
can show, like results, Mr.. Shaw as
serts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Time not YET
FOR / GOVERNMENT
BY INJUNCTION
Statement Is Made By Warren
S. Stone Chief Of Brother
hood of Locomotive Engin-
eers-Says Also That Accep-
tance of Mandate Does Not
Settle Strike.
(By The Associates. r.ross, y

St. Paul, Nov. 12.-Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, who is at
tending the northwestern conference
of engineers, deelared today that the
.bituminous coal strike was not set.
tied despite the acceptance of the man
date of the court.
"The time has. not yet come when
the government Of this country can
be conducted by the injunction pro-
cess" said Stone.
Railroad men from North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-:
souri,, and Kansas are attending the
conference. The principal business is
to acquaint the delegates with the
Plump plan for railroad operation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
COMM I I ! 'sslONER ) / | !:
APPOINTED ] J Q | |: TO
ENFORCE :! / ! /. PR0AlB, J !
John Kramer, Of Mansfield,
O.,VViH Have Charge Of
Field Force To Carry Out
Federal Law.
{By The Associated Press, !,

ss.s$ BY The ASs0c1ated PfesS.)
Washington, Nov. 12.-John r.
Kramer. an attorney Of Mansfield, O.,
has been appointed federal prohibition
commissioner in charge q enforce
ment 81 war time and constitutional
prohibition. .. u &,
4 Mr.. Kramer, vhito was & sluerily a
the 4 Ohs3 lsgisla5d1e, telrgraphed
Senator Pomerene aeeepting the ap-
pointment, and announcing that he
would begin his duties next week.
The commissioner will work under
the bureau of internal revenue, and
will have charged Of the field force
which is to be used in enforcing both
the temporary and constitutional dry
laws. - ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
WILL Still
INSIST 4 ON
SAME DEMANDS
lliinsrs' Scale Committee To
Attend Washington Confer
ence With Mind Made Up.
NV The Associated Press.) !

Springfield, Ill, Nov. a. Origin
al demands for a 60 per cent increase
an wages, . six hour day, and five
day week, viii be presented to the
operators by the mine workers joint
scale conference called for Friday in
Washington at the instance Of Sec
retary. Of Labor Wilson, according
to Frank Harrington, chairman Of the
miners scale committee, who came
here today enroute to the national ca
pitol. a.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Dorpat, Livonia Nov. t2-Lettish
troops IN the sreg;cn near Riga, at
tackled the German-Russian forces of
Colonel Bermond yesterday and
pushed them back several miles along
the entire line, the Lettish conference
at the Baltic states conference here,
were advised today,
The attacks resulted in Riga being
entirely freed from the menace Of
Colonel Bermondt's forces. The Letts
added the capture Of a number Of
heavy guns, and numerous machine
guns. .. .f
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
SKETCH OF STATESMAN

SKETCH OF STATESMAN
Thomas Staples Martin, United
States Senator from Virginia, until
his election in 1894 had been a rail-
road attorney from small town, who
had never before sought public
Office. When it was found that the
State Legislature had chosen him in
preference to one cf Virginia's most
popular and able citizens, the late
Major General Fitzhugh Lee, There
was storm of protest among the
Democrats Of the "Old Dominion"
Martin braved the opposition, how
ever and on March 4, 1896 took his
seat. His ability was soon discovered
and from the date Of his advent into
national politics he served continu-
ously in the Senete, rising to the
floor leadership Of the party and to
chairman. Of the important Appro-
priations committee. He served in
that capacity during the war Congress
where be was regarded as one Of the
leading figures in the Senate. '''
Senator Martins father, John Sam
Martin, and his mother. Martha Ann
Staples, were descendants ofthe early
settlers Of the colony of Virginia. His
father was 9 merchant and nanufact-
ufer Of Scottsville. Albsfnaarle coun-
", Va, who're on July 10 1a47, the
young Martin was horn. When he was
SIX years old his parents removed to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Imp possible
supply Vienna
With Potatoes
(By The Associated Press, !,

(Ry The Associated Press.1
Vienna, Nov. Herr Stockler, the
Minister of "a ulture =and peasant
member Qf Parlment declared recent
ly that fitwas not possible for the
peasantryf ftossupply Vienna with any
more potatoes This week he was
driving ats, high speed late at night
into the city when his car was stop
ped by squad of the Worhen and
Soldiers Council searchers and 165
pounds Of potatoes taken from him.
He violated all the food laws in try
ing to brihgsinto Vienna such guam
tit. .aes 1otatoes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
WobbLIES
PREPARE
CAMP AIGN
To Launch RAopagasds Thru
out West Il Said-No In
structions Proceed Against
Them,
.(By The Associated Press.)

\. (By The Associated PreSs.)
Spokane, Nov. 12.-That Industrial
Workers of the Worldsare preparing
to launch from their headquarters
here propaganda campaign through
the northwest and perhaps through
the entire west in the near future,
was the declaration made here today
by officials Of the department of JUS
tice. So far, they said, no orders to
proceed against them, have been re-
ceived.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Expectef.t \ sa kofks Of Peace.
Conse VII Be Complet-
ed s,t of This Month.
9 IL Assoc ciated Nfess.)

So. s,:. sle AssVclsteu- 81 Nh sss.J
Pa t>-,v. IT. s,lt:5s sican del-
:egaA J the pea 8. sffence has
.infof ii,4 the sq5 l6uncil Of its
inteis s.,on to lef' xnce during the
first days off, ,46er, according TO-
semi official ~ ,tmation from the
French FORE office.
Fhe BritiAh pedi delegates also
jisss.4sed the san,s desire. and the
general impression In French confer
enee circles is that the conference will
conclude its work by the end Of the
month. 3 3s;.3
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
SEIZE SHIPMENT
ARMS IN VIRGINIA Il
Under Warrant Of Governor
Cornwell Take Nine Rifles
and 1000 Rounds Of Am
munition Consigned to Min
er.
(By The Associated Press }

Charleston, w. Va.,. Nov. 12-Dep-
uty sheriffs, acting under an executive
warrant isued by Governor Cornwell
today, seized quantity Of arms and
ammunition at the express Office of
Dawes, mining village in the Cabin
Geek district, today.
The arms were consigned to q min
er living at Dawes. Nine rifles and
1000 rounds of ammunition made up
the shipment, it was announced to-
day from Governor CornwelPs Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Nineteen Wobblies Jailed.
(By The AssociatAd Press. !

:. Centralia, Nov. -Nineteen al
legged Industrial Workers Of the World
were in Jail here at s o'clock today.
The men were rounded up yesterday
and last night after the firing on the
Armistiee Day parade.
Company F, Third Regiment Ma
tional Guard of Washington, arrived
here early today from Tacoma, and
at $3.50 the guardsmen were posted
in. the main streets Of the city, and
are guarding all roads leading into
Centralia. .5s ..s55,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Immediate
DEPORT ALTON
OF ALL ! ALIENS
Those Taken in Raid At Port
land, Ore, Last Night Of 1.
w. w. Headquarters TO Re
Sent Out Of Country.
(By The Associated Prsss, !

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 12.-Im-
mediate proceedings toward deporta-
tions Of all aliens among men arrest
edslast night in a raid by the police
of I. w. w. headquarters. will be TAX
en-, according to an announcement
made today by Barnett Goldstein, act
ing United States attorney general.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
SENATOR THOMAS
Dies 10DA1'AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Democratic Leader Passes
Away at Charlottesville, Va,
Sketch Of Statesman's Life.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Ass0clated Press.)
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 12.-Sena-
tor Thomas F. Martin, democratic
leader Of the senate, died here today
after an illness of several months. He
was 72 years old.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
FIRE ON MEMBERS OF AMERICAN
LEGION PARAD|NG At CENTRAL|A
Mob Promptly Hangs Secre-
retary of Wobblie Union
= Citizens Plan Drive All Rad
icals From Washington
State City
(By The Associated Press.)

NDy Iue ASSOClatSU fTeSS.l
Centralia, Wash, Nov. 12.-State
troops today patroled this city where
during the Armisitce Day celebration
yesterday, four members of the Am
erican Legion were shot and killed by
men said to be members Of the I.
w. w., and Brick Smith, secretary of
the local branch of the Industrial
WoWrkers, was hanged by mob.
Citizens today planned to drive all
radicals from Centralia, where they
have been increasing for some time.
Centralia was headquarters for Lew
is County Industrial Workers operat-
ing from here into logging camps and
other industrial pursuits in this Sec
tion.
American legion members express
sed the determination that every I.
w. w. must leave the city.
The reason for the attack, which
came as the head of the parade swung
past I. w. w. headquarters, today
had not been developed fully, but
Herbert Allen attorney and a men,
ber of the committee of former SER
vice men, and others cooperating with
the authorities in an investigation,
said evidence had been obtained that
it was premediated. a s'.
One of twenty men arrested yes
terday and last night in a sweeping
search for l. w. VS., following the
attack, is said to have confessed that
plans were made month ago TO get"
Warren Grimm and Arthur McEl-
fresh, two Of those killed, and Will
liam Schales and Captain David Liv-
ingston. The four had been active
in suppressing radical activities in
this community.
Without warning a burst Of rifle
fire swept the ranks of marching ov-
erseas veterans as they paraded past
the I. W. w. headquarters. From that
building and the roof of building
across the street, the bullets came.
Persons in the crowd lined the streets
to honor the returned heroes, also
pulled weapons and began firing.
Grimm, leading a company Of men,
dropped mortally wounded, McElfresh
marching in the ranks was. killed in
stantly. Ben Casagranda died later
from his wounds.
John Sarle Watt, George Stevens,
Jacob Phitzler and E. Eubanks also
fell wounded, the first named prob
ably fatally. Stevens was shot when
he attempted to disarm I. w. VS.
standing on the streets.
The fourth death of parader was
added when Dale Hubbard, recently
returned overseas man, gathered q
small band and started after the /.
w. w. secretary. Hubbard and the
fugitive grappled after chase in
which Smith fired repeatedly at his
pursuers. AS they clinched, Hub
bard received four wounds in the
body.
+ Another pursuer overpowered Smith
and he was taken to Jail, later to be
removed and haned after citizens had
learned that four former soldiers had
died. An attempt to lynch Smith
was made before he. was lodged in
Jail.
"You fellows can't hang me-" he
said. II was sent to do my duty and
I did it." = .',,.'. 90.
Smith was tossed from bridge
over the Chehalis river after rope
was tied about his neck and a volley
of bullets sent into his body. The
lynching party worked silently and in
-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
lRv The Asasociated Press.1

Bismarck, Nov. afrla4 law
was in effect today ID the North Da-;l
;kota Ignite coal fields, 9 proclama-. 4
ton having been issued by Governor
Lynn j. Frazier at 1 ,455 o'clock this
\. IA
The martial law proclamation oxsji
.ders Adjutant General Fraser to see
to It that Ignite mines in s which
miners have been striking since Sat
urtiay are re-opened at once, that the
people 81. the state be supplied with
coal soan ass possible and that any
persons interfering with mining andl
transportation Of coal should be ar
rested and held under guard until the
operators and miners have reached
an agreement.
In his order Governor Frazier pro-
.claims the necessity Of supplying the
people Of North Dakota with coal. He
declared that until the operators and
miners come to an agreement and
sdsn,onstrate their aliingness to OPS
.g1flnte The mines in such manner as will
project The interests of the people,
80 ! ..,a -,,a,.fa +1,n railees
tns saSs . .,...;o,, 80 - ~ -
es au..n sssog osa aas A,,o,,s Fraser: Fra.e,a
:, Aayus~.s s s..s.. -. Az A.sar;can ~ !. e
c.lleu noans.:.o.n - 1 n1;n1sancl;a . ,1 ;s
glon conssnsao.t g. ,a.na. mse. - ca1i al
.1nssructeu Dy .ne sovI.A .ho .r.s - 80, - IL IL
male, ReIsons uetTesn ~. .eassso asss ~ ~, -
anu 20 .,la. az u.ssa u.sas.s - a.,.,,, o,,t
.eonslols .ns sl.ssasloa, ena aas.,sat;on snI ]
the ProvIson :. :. s'.s p.o az 900,
Aavlsols ol .:.s svvs.n ~. :. orn;na - w. that ,
sieuasion, e1plans1 s,ns a at;a,, NO ;s
tne Hlaatisl y (, iaw ploe.a.na. .ssa, -. "a
sueo attsI tlle s.:. soss.nya .' -. i oai,;na, =;
Vlsea ,tnat no ils.,ue,.oa ,oa -. ,n .fra,,,
on tne nenl.e stllee q. ....l iTs;tas s:y % M;na
rresloeIt. .sWls' :. ~. LIE s 4hs ,,,;aa,.s .
Workers e,s.ay, ~. 'l.as .s.sae. s 4ha. - ~.
Woula Eet1fn - VIZ : 1> '3 -, - ~
ernor,s orders. ,,,+;
Inc psociaHa,aeloi, ioll:MSu :Ss. a. .,,h;ah s
natum ISSUED Aonuay n.Ens go = 4as., tars
1ovefnor. ' lAz.sl easS s, .i.e ~ sl a;~h+
ana miners uht'I = = o..osA .:,ss n.s a.,a,, ~
e x, CONE g an - seemsn. .nu s.,a,a Rs oeiiad
tne mlnes. Z, lne i.lnsl: :h.s !: W. rIezs- u,,,
gut las. s..'4 e n:,: NV. nant e ~ .sy,as;da,+ ]
DIenne1 = n.ons' pies.s 1e;ats;at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
DEMOCRATS 10 MEET TONIGHT
 IN MOOSE HALL
All Democrats Are Invited to Meeting of Juneau Democratic Club to Be
 Held Tonight.

Talks by good speakers and other entertaining features will be includ ed in a meeting of the Democratic Club to be held in Moose Hall this evening at eight o'clock, to which all Democrats are cordially invited
 "The purpose said Judge Jno R Vim, the President of the Club this@ morning, lis to consider the change of conditions caused by the death of Charles A. Sulzer, and tC get a general expression from the Democrats regarding the best course to pursue for further aiding the development of Alaska through par ty organization.
 We want the members to turr out and freely express themselves and all other Democrats in the Ter ritory as we'll"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
NEXT MEETING Cf LABOR UNION WILL
 BE AN OPEN ONE

The Alaska Labor Union, Iacal No. i, has decided that on every other meeting night the meeung will be an open session to which any one will be welcomed to attend and discuss problems and make sug- gestions The meeting next Monday night will be the first of the open sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
DISTRICT COURT

In the case of Kelly against the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company and others, the defendants rested their case at noon. The plaintiff will put in rebuttal testimony at 1:30 o'clock, after which the Court will instruct the jury and give them the cast for consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

Americas War for Humanity Complete History of Worlds war, 600 pages with nearly 100 magni- ffcent pictures. Pershing's own Story, $2.00 Life of Roosevelt, $2. Orders filled promptly. Address J. w. Poeth, Box 233, Treadwell, Alas ka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 25 1t. long, 6 1t. beam, equipped with 7R h.p. Fairbanks-Mo engine; Peterboro canoe; one 16 h.p. Metz x Weiss coal oil engine. J. w. Martin, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Small cannery out fit, boiler, canning machine and olh- CT tools. Very reasonable. Ask Steve. California Fruit Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Troller or halibut boat, 32 it. long, 10 it. beam, 10 h.p. Inquire The Lobby.