davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-17
INFORNATNJN|

Alti dol negrii linsati. Hun
tington. w. Va. - Dol negrii, a.
cuzati ca ar fl omorit pc j. Meek,
IN locuitor din Island Creek, in
iudetul Lodan, au fost luati de
pc tren la Capmanville, 81 an
ost linsati, dupa cum spun stiri-
le sosite aici. Cadavrele lor al
fost, dupa aceia, aruncate in riul
Guyandotte.
Negrii au fost impuscati lie
multime. Eli Sc numeau f. D.
Whitfield 81 Earl Whitney, 81 au
fost acuzati Cd au ucis pc Meek,
un suprayeghetor de constructii,
in urma unei certe avute la Mo-
nitor, Dumineca noaptea.
1ncendiu. - Cleveland. Ohio.
- Noaptea trecuta un foe, aju-
tat de un, viseol care sufla Gu D
velocitate de treizeci de mile pc
ora a distrus statiunea de la
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. (statiunea companiei de ma
vigatiune). Focul ameninta ca Sc
cuprinda 81 vechiul pod peste
care treceau 1nainte tramvaiele
de pc Detroit spre plata publica
Public Square).
Focnl putut Fl pus sub con-
trolnl focarilor numai dupa CO
toti focarii din oras au ajuns ii
fata. locului 81 All inceput lupta
Gu el.
Nici sperantI pentru uzi. -
Washington. Prin a deciziunc
lmanima, prohibitia din timpul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-17
BARBATI BkTRtMI ORR IT,
NERI.

Nh e intrebare care este boala
DTale, ori de cind 0 al, daca viii
a viitoare 81 fericirea tie in ioc
eonsulta acest doctor specialist.
Nu e intrcbare ce rspoarte dcs=
curajatoare aveti din orr ce d.
rectie; MI face mimic daca it's a
spus ca esti incurabil. Du-te 81
consulta acest eminent doctor 81
dara este cea mai fin1 ata de ca
re Sc poate lega speraalte vAi a.
fla sperante acolo, cu tratamen-
nj care te va duce la saysatate,
Enultumire ci fericire.
ATENTIE SPECIAIA Sc da Ia
xaminarile microscopic 81 CHI
mice singelui urinei 81 scui-
patului 81 toti' pacientii care SUI
fera de nervositate 81 complica-
I'll mentale Sc co4uniee Ia adre-
sa urunatoare:
DR.. ALBERT J. SMELL,
NO. 90 lUDfIC SQUARE
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
on 1854 W1eLnY AVENUE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
orele de oficiu do h 8 .. n. pi-
n Il 8 ,. n.
Duuiulca Il sarb6fori d. h II 4.
n. uin& Ii 4 3. n.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-17

raZDOluIuI q I0St recunOScuta "a
constitutionala de catra tribuna-
lul suprem al Statelor Unite. ,
Opinia data de catra judecato-
rul suprem Brandeis, este ca, CT
toate aceste, perioada ,,uscata'
de pc timpul razboiului Sc poate
termina prin proclamatie a
''presedintelui.
Tribunalul snprem nu STA 'ba-
zat opinia pc legea votata de Sc
nat, legea prohibited, 81 nici pe
legea care lirniteaza percentajul
de alcool in bauturi, ci lasat
ca aceste sd fie discutate alta
data. Deciziunea data ieri, MIN;
ceste sperantele multora care ere
deau ca Sc alba ,n Craci,ri
,,ud".
Gerard candidat de presedinte.
- Pierre, s. %. - James w. Ge-
rard din New York, fostul am
lbasador al Statelor Unite in Ger
mania, semnat O petite a mi
|noritatii ca candidat la scaunul
presedintial IL Statelor Unite.
dupa cum s,'a anuntat astazi.
Petitia a maj fost semnata 81
de sase delegati care vor lua par
Ite la conventia democratilor.
Principiile aconpaniate Gu 4
ceasta petite stunt de a face ta-
ra 81 a Q tinea sigura democra-
ta."
Dragostea de parinti - Mans
field. - Pc c7nd casa era conn
|plect cuprinsa de flacari, Jar trep
Itele ce duceau de la etajul priln
l. jos Gu totul arse, D-na Dan Pear
son, ieri foarte de dimineata
STA strfns pc cei cinei copilasi
Isl la aruncat, unul cite unul,
lprin fereastra din etajul al dor
lea. sotului ei care sta jos 81 ca
re incerca ca sd prinda.
Robert, rn copilas de opt ami,
STA frint nina, lar Mary fost
putin arsa la fata 1inante de fl
salvat8.
Dina Pearson fost arsa gray
LA fata, pept 81 umeri inainte de
a putea sari pc fereastra afara.
D-nul Pearson STA scrintit picio-
rul cind sarit afara.
O victim& q viscolului. - Gle
veland. ViseOlul de asea ra
care Ibintuit in Cleevland 81 iln-
prejnrimi, . Secerat in acest o.
ras o vitcupisls ~ . eauzat mai
multi accidente de strada.
Victima fost un tfn&r de opt.
sprezece ami, d-nul Archibald
Dunbar, care ferindu-se de zapa-
da Pc care o arlnca in fatal vim
tul care sufla GU o velocitate de
treizeci dc mileApe ora, a fost To-
wit de trenul de. paasgeri al linici
feratc New York Central.
Fu14 vinul de clminec&tIMa.
- New York. Teri seara s'a
raportat la politia din New York
ca niste hoti obraznici 81 lipsiti
de evlavie au furat vinul din no.
|ua bTtoaie care Sc zee ca era pa
|strat pentru cuminecatura.
Ell spune cd sacei oameni fara
de lege au scos vmul din butOa-
lie cu ajutorul unei tevi de gum.l,
care de sigur q fost trccuta prin
|paretele care lega pivnita Gu vi
''nul Stint de 0 pivnita vecina, 81
|sc presupune teava de gunra
Ia fost de luAeime de Is urine.
Germanii vor csrs. xaisers1lui
- explice eauSele r&sboiu1ni. -
Berlin. - Fostul Kaiser Wilhelm
al Germaniei poate va Fl pus pc
Ilista celor caresyor fl chemati ca
sd marturiseassG orr eNplice SUBJ
omitetului pafIsmentsr care "a
&c cercetari ca se stabileasea res
ponsabilitatea inceperei acestli
ra5boiu. Acest sab-eomitet IN
cearca sd sta1iIeasea atitudinea
guvernului imperial fata de gn-
vernul s1rbesc dinainte de isbuc-
nirca razboiulut
Comitetul a decis ca Sc anime
aceasta cerere pima cind va primi
raspunsul de u un diplomat 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-17

Nici sperantI pentru uzi. -
Washington. - Prin a deciziunc
lmanima, prohibitia din timpul
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
HOLY0KE HAS LOST HONOR
Town Officially Declared Not to Have
Been the Birthplace Of Junius
Spencer Morgan.

Holyoke, Mass, which has long
claimed the honor of being the birth
place Of Junius Spencer Morgan, grand.
father of the present j. p Morgan. has
been Shorn of this fame by the town
of West Springfield, This decision has
been rendered by the Connecticut Vail
ley Historical society.
The explanation lies in the fact that
the present city of Holyoke was for
merly part of the town of West
Springfield and that, contrary to Holy
okes contention, and the assumption
of the Morgan family, the site of the
ancestral home Of Junius Spencer Nor
gan is still included within the boun-
diaries of West Springfield, though by
II narrow margin.
The present j. p Morgan received an
opportunity to perpetuate family his
tory in West Springfield through the in
strumentality of any public gift which
appealed to his fancy. Though Mr.
Morgan was unresponsive, the contest
between Holyoke and West Springfield
for birthplace honors progressed mer.
rily and was settled only Recently.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Avjators' Ailments.

Rarefied air affects the aviator as
we'll as his engine, and those who plan
to make flying regular vocation or
to make frequent flights to consider
able height are liable to find difficult
ties in adjusting themselves to the
new conditions. Etienne and Lamy re-
ported to the French Academy of Med
icine that enlargement of the heart
develops in all aviators In ascending
to an altitude where the atmospheric
pressure is half that normal to the
body or less, extra work is suddenly
thrown upon the heart. and if this is
repeated often or long continued some
adjustment is the natural course. The
hypertrophy seems to vary in degree
with the height frequented. Chasing
and bombing arpIaneS usually fly
above $4,000 feet, and the heart en-
largement induced is greater than
among the groups of fliers who keep
In the zone from 5000 to 10000 feet
above sea level
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES

<, patrioL-s ro,t,..It. ,.,.,,r,,, Do,
r..-b,r IlarIat, -. - y
and big, ,,,ss =, tn.,o.. -
' ,.',iS -I''','''e ,''Iio i'' i'e'
- 90 -,
-, y, .l'- - -
81. Columbia Catholic church. Dean
quinn, pastor. 10" masses al l., 81
anu "i-l mass IL 'V-'U- SUNDAY so"oo'
a''v' o-'u mass.
Swedish NJ f. church. Prairie street
E.v. Moulin. O. Evanston pastor. sun.
day sehoo. a. Il a u Evening sery.
Ice at As.
Trinity Norv.agia.n T.p.hersn church
gev \ a ,f,r,,sf, ,a-t,r Sen.
day school at a.45 Uiyin. u,o.-sf,,n :,
lO.45a m in Morse N averiur
service. pra,a- meeting "Wednesday
evening al 80
90, - NJ. - -.
.,,,.,1 s. o ZOO, - g, -.
..r.... d, an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Ham: Sunday school at 1880. Strdn-
gers cordially welcomed
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev J. !. Mueller, pastor 60 West
I Jefferson street. Sunday school at
., morning service in German at nos
subject. The Sayior's Defense
service in German ar p M: even
ing service at 80 in German: sub
j e., An honorable Rcpr1lch MIDI
week service "Wednesday evening
Mems Luther League Thursday
First CONGREGATIONAL church Rev
Carl SflCkmdn, pastor Naruiu- scTy-
ice al i..ao, sermon source of Pow
err Miss Gladys ElEo. sousr. sun.
day school al -, eyeuin. spr.iy. at
$50. sermon. The Great Invitation.
First Methodist church Re, G. \.
hrigss Jr, pastor. M1run- service
at i.,5#, sermon Annual rhaHh offer
iu- o.. the Waman's Fova4u Mission
.ry society Chancellor Jenkins uI
the Wesleyan Uuiycr ty d. Dakota
ai. deliver the address Suuda,
school q, 1880; Epworrh eague at'
$3.50; evening service at $50 It
" L. Collins pastor Of The most ae-
tive aud efficient church n jas Rock
RHer Conference vii, be the preacher
First Baptist churcr Rev. c. W.
Ghessmdn, pastor Residence. So Co
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Clark departed
this morning for visit with relatives
in Oklahoma.
Sergt Davis eJnnings Of Camp
Grant arrived last evening to visit
over Sunday in this city with his
parents.
Mrs. J. B. Mcclure returned last
evening from a few days visit in chi.
cago.
Miss Elsie Reed who attends a
university in Chicago arrived here
today to visit over Sunday with her
parents.
Corp. Royal Allen of Camp Grant
arrived last evening TO visit over Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs Jake Johnson and daughter
Mrs. Henry Mattiotti, returned 70
their home in Ottawa after a visit
with relatives in this city for the past
week
Mrs Cord Cofeen spent yesterday
in Ottawa.
Miss Marie Mooney of Ottawa Wis
tied here last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Vince White.
Mrs Mary Quick was a visitor in
Ottawa today.
Irene Barney Aria and Ida Olson
took the teachers examination in
ottawa yesterday
Mrs. Dr. Weirick Of Chicago arriy.
ed here last evening for a few days
visit with friends
Howard TRACER of Camp Dodge. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert TRACER
Mrs. W, p. Adams and daughter re-
turned to their home in Toledo. O, to.
day after visiting several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Slor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool.
Mink skins, So, S.
Horse hides, 49,
Skunk skins. $l50-$6.
Coon skins, 250-$5.
No. / hides, per 10, l@c.
No. , hides, per b., 12c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

The prehistoric art museum lately
revealed in MonteSqui-A Ariege.
southern France. contains rock en-.
cravings estimated "a be 10000 years
old. Continuing the exploration in
terrupted by the war, Count Begouen
and his three sous discovered ou the
inner walls of the cavern a has relief
of real lion with numerous figures
of reindeprs, bisOns, horses, bears, ele-
plants, rhnoceroSeS, and such birds
as ducks and swans Strangest Of all
is a silhouette of a powerful man, with
thick neck, distinctly human limbs, feet
and hands and tail, and represented
walking on all fours
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

u want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine |
ever tried writes f. b, Mcdowell. r
f. D. /, Box no, Arlington, Tenn My
son had influenza. He had the worst
Aind OF a cough and ! tried every
Thing, but nothing dia any good. God
sent me a friend with FoIeys Honey
ana Tar, ard his cough was better the
next day and IN two days he had no
cough at ali foley's Honey and Tar
stops harsh, rackinG coughs; eases
wheozy breathing 1t is effective, yet
pleasant 90 take
w 7. Duncan, Druggi5t. ottawa. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Funeral Of Ralph Lowers.

The funeral of Private Ralph Low
ers, who was killed Thursday even.
ing at the National Biscuit CO mill,
viii be held tomorrow al $50 at the
CONGREGATIONAL church The dead sol.
der will be given military burial ana
the returned soldiers and sailors are
requested 10 meet az the Home De,
Tense league at u o'clock attired in
their uniforms and will march in a
body to the church. Rev Bradfield
will offciate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

James Mitchell who recently TO.
turn from overseas. was mustered out
Of service ar Camp Grant Yesterday
and arrived in this city last evening
He spent several months near she
firing line driving a supply truck lie
will resume his former employment
a, the Thompson hpel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 \. ~ Sermon
by the pastor at eleven o'clock. Sub
iect, An important Factor in the
Church's Success" Ey ming services
a. T. n. Subject Of sermon The
Man Who Came Down
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
START DRIVE FOR WAR FUND
 HERE TER TOMORROW A!l
Episcopalians Begin Gath. ering Money for After War Work of the Allied
 Christian Churches.

The Episcopal church will begin its campaign to gather the fund for after-the-war work. The cam paign will proceed in Juneau as elsewhere throughout the country.
 Bishop Reese, of the War Com mission } of the Episcopal Church, in speaking of the United Cam paigm taking place this week, says:
 "The War Department contem- plates 16 permanent barracks can1ps, 2 authorization camps, and tent-camps for the next year. Through these camps a million men will have to pass. We have to- day about 30 civilian chaplaihs in our camps and naval stations, and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has
 ,bout F35 Secretaries. f
 '"As the Young Mems Christian
 Association could not include in it's budget the religious work of the churciles, for it is recognized by the Government essentially as a well
 fare organization, and as~ the
 Knights of Columbus in their bud get made provision for the equip
 ment of their chaplairis, the non.
 Roman Catholic Churches of the
 country are compelled to make an appeal to the American people for the support of their war work. - Accordingly, committee was formed with Bishop Henderson of he Methodist Church as chairman, MT. John Mott and the executive chairman of the War Commission
 of the Episcopal Church as the two vice-chairmen It is not merger of tho churches participating. or a scheme for church unity. It Is simply facing a common task in
 the spirit of fellowship and good will.
 !, "Our own Church without hesi-
 tation underwrote $5O.o00 to be
 used for transportation of the chap lains overseas.
 Shortly before the signing of
 the armistice Bishop Lawrence in
 writing letter to the bishops and | clergy notified them that the War
 commission would make an appeal
 for s1,O0O,OO the first week in
 February. This plan was agreed
 upon, and our budget cut to Ssoo.-
 900; later still to s25,O00. The i task before us is to take the great moral and spiritual values which have come to us during the ayr and transmit this to the normal and parochial life, launch 1t with mo mentum through the existing or ganizations with which we are af- | filiated." .1s The Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Juneau have not been notified as to the quota their or ganizations in Alaska will be asked to contribute to the church fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
COURT PARTY WILL
 RETURN TO JUNEAU
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE
Mrs. c. 2. Denny and John T '" Reed Also Aboard Having
 Returned from the
 Outside.

The Court party, which has been holding court in Ketchikan for sev- erai weeks. will return to Juneau on the Alaska and the City of Sc attle. Beside those who went South from Juneau, Mrs. c. z Denny and John T. Reed. deputy clerks of the Court, have joined the party in Ketchikan.
 Those returning are Judge Robert W. Jennings, accompanied by Mrs Jennings, District Attorney James A. Smiser, Assistant District At torney J. J. Reagan, Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell, Deputy United States Marshal w. w. Casey. Jr., Mrs. L. A. Green. court stenogra- pher; Miss Ina Liebhardt. stenog- rapher for the District Attorney, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Denny, and Mr Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
TWO STEAMERS AND MAIL AND
 THINGS TO EAT
Steamer Alaska Due to Ar rive Here Late This Af- ternoon and City of
 Seattle Tomorrow.

Tho City of Seattle, due here early omorrow morning will be the first boat which has called at Skagway md Sitka for some time. After caving Juneau, the City of Seattle will call at Skagway, Hawk Inlet, renakee and Sitka. Southbound he will stop at Petersburg, Wrang- Fl and Ketchikan. She is carry ng freight and construction crews for the canneries at Hawk Inlet md Tenakee.
 The Alaska is scheduled to ar rive here late this afternoon with 2 large passenger list for Juneau md the first mail from the South or more than q week The Alaska will go as far West as Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
FIVE DAYS OF FUR SALES IN NEW YORK
 TOTAL s4,l50,Qoo
On the Fifth Day the Sales Showed a Decrease Over the t Sales Held in
 October.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-(Special to Empire)-On the fifth day of the fur auction sale here yesterday. there was a total of $75O.000, making a total, for the five days of $4,150,OoO'
 The percentage in prices over the October sales was as follows: Aus tralian rabbit, 30 per cent. lower; squirrel. 20 up; wildcat. Northern. 20 down; wildcat, Southwestern, 50 down; lynx, 15 down: American op- possum, down; wolf, Northern, S0 down; wolf, Southwestern, 40 down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
Delegate Gets Two More Votes in Official Count; Making Gain of Three
 in Third Division.
OFFSET IN 1ST AND 4TH
SuIzer's Unofficial Lead Is Increased 2 Votes in 4th Division; He Gained
 One in the 1St.

Wickersham gained two votes in the official canvass this, morning one at Girdwood and one at Eyak Tn their relation to the unofficial count they are offset by the news from the Interior that Sulzer gained two votes in the unofficial returns from Kuskokwim. This precinct gave Sulzer two more plurality than the unofficial returns have heretofore given him.
 Wickersham gained a vote at Gird wood because the election judges had counted votes incorrectly. In the Eyak returns, the Canvassing Board accepted ballot marked on the wrong side of the name which had been re iected by the Election Board. This ballot gave Wickersham another vote. The Board canvassed Third Di vision returns yesterday afternoon and this morning. They tabulated the returns from sixteen precincts The precincts of Wasilla, Palmer Willow and Granite were set aside until the opinion of the Attorney General can be secured. All the re turns were not signed by all of the precinct election officers. Wickersham has thus far made a net gain of three votes in the can vass of the Third Division, and he has thus far sustained a net loss Of one vote in the First Division from the unofficial canvass The vote on the Delegateship in the precincts canvassed was as fol lows:
 Valdez Bay Sulzer 24, Wicker. sham II, Conolly 1. Bird Creek-Sulzer 8, Wickersham I12.
 McCarthy-Sulzer B, Wickersham 73, Connolly f.
 Ellamar-Sulzer IA. Wickersham 24. Nizina-Sulzer 4. Wickersham 1. Anchorage No. 1-Sulzer 13l, Wick. ersham 123, Conolly l3.
 Seward-Sulzer 114. Wickersham S5, conolly 3.
 seldovia-sulzer II, wickersham 105, Connolly T. As
 Copper Center-Sulzer 10.
 Latouche-Sulzer 6. Wickersham 29. Connolly 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
Black B |: Kid Slippers For Party Wear
 $7.00)

rdwood-Sulzer 20, Wickersham IS, Conolly 2.
 Eyak- Sulzer 59, Wickersham 39 Conolly g.
 Strelna-Sulzer 12, Wickersham 2
 Matanuska- a-Sulzer 31, Wickersham 16, Conolly 1.
 Kuskalana- Sulzer II, Wickersham
 Moose Pass-Sulzer 3, Wickersham No Changes This Afternoon
 The Canvassing Board adjourned after a short session this afternoon Four precincts were canvassed, and there were no changes from the un official count. The results, on the Delegateship, in the precincts can vassed, follow:
 Kuskulana-Su Sulzer 4, Wickershan g. Connolly l.
 Bonanza No. 2.-Sulzer 13, Wick ersham 5, Conolly ?.
 Hope-SulZer ', Wickersham 8.
 Kennecott-Sulzer 54, Wickershan 19.
 Sulzer Gains Two Votes
 The Fairbanks Citizen says re checking of the returns from Kus kokwim add two more votes to Sul zer's lead in the Fourth Division. II this is correct it makes Sulzer's lead in the Territory, counting doubtful reports in favor of Wickcrsham, on the unofficial returns about thirty votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING MEET
 IS NOW OVER
Dawson Is Winner of Cup; SkagWay Noses Out Juneau for Second
 Place.

The last match game Sof the Inter national bowling tournament was rolled last night, and While the re- turns from the lead team are not yet in, Channel bowlers concede Daw. son to be the winner of the cup.
 Skagway took a squirt last night and nosed out the Juneau Elks' team by the narrow margin of 15 pins for second place. The Juneau boys had another bad night for the last game annexing 21 splits in the three games rolled. Barragar was again high score and high average man last night, Bennett taking second high score and average. Following is tho standing of the teams with Dawson yet to be heard from: if ISINyATa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
JUNEAU VISITORS.

The following guests are register ed this week at the Circle City Hotel:
 Louis Cragan, John McRae. k. Pierce, H. Krieger, Iyer Hosfest, John Stfpanist, William Johnstop, Joseph Face. Remnant McHugh, Ma rius Barbor. Joe R. Wilson. Evan Petkof, Lom R. podovoff. Ed Dow ling, E. Christ, E. Comlen. M B. Looznish. Pat Murphy. John Berry. Frank Black, Gus Hickman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES WILL BE HELD BY
 FATHER TURNELL

This morning for insertion in the Church notices, it was announced there would be no Catholic services, but this afternoon the announce ment was made that Father Turnell will say Mass in Juneau at eight o'clock and in Douglas at ten a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
B. M. BtHRfNDS O., Inc.
soUTHBoUND MAIL

Southbound first class mail and Sitka and Skagway mail will be closed at 10 o'clock tonight, as the Cty of. Seattle will not call at Ju nGAu SouthbOund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
 HELL IS FOR RENT

NEW YORK, Feb. s. - Rev Billy" Sunday on learning of the ratification by 3S States of the federal prohibition amendment, said; "The rain of tearN is over
 The slums will soon be a memory; we will turn our prisonr into factor ies. our jails into storehouses and corn cribs. men will walk upright, Now women will smile, children will laugh, Hell will be for rent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
MAIL NOTICE
->-~~-

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 D. m. for steamers due before g a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at F. C. Dock will c,ose at 4:30 p. m. when steamer Is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 9:00 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives et dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
Another Days Sales

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(Special to Empire Cover $3,OOO.OOO worth of furs out of the $6.OOO,O00 to be of fered during the week were sold the first three days sales of the annual fur winter auction sales here.
 The percentage of prices yesterday changed from the October, prices as follows Badger, 40 per cent. lower; raccoon, Southwestern and up; Northern. unchanged; skunk. North ern. ten per cent. lower: Eastern. 15 per cent. lower. 7
 NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(Associated Press)-Yesterday's receipts for the annual midwinter fur auction sale being held here totaled $1,000.000. making an aggregate for the week of s3,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08
APRON AND GoopY SALE.

The ladies of the Methodist Church will hold an Apron and Goody Sale an Saturday, Feb. 15, in the basement of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-08

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.