davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

MALLIBAND. Frank &C.. s.rst.. MiIivsis
xiRsTpIS. Th.odoro. corp. Noun, Oliver
MURPHY. Howard r.. corp. Pt,.ssurs
MEALS. aos.r. D.. corp. Murrysv,ii.
WHITE. Manuel H.. corp. un,on.ewn
Sc lvEssv eS.r;. r, H. Sss.vs
FINwDarRocK. BENJAMIN NJ. Lancaster
rIscgs. Pear, H.. s,.ss 5wD; ,
PHILLIPS. Wendell H.. Hup Botton tw).
RHODE ISLAND.
RicHARDsoN. John H.. PswtueEst tpDl
SOUTH CAROLINA
LESLEY. Thomas O.. corp. Pelssr twe).
KING. Sidney N, Bsthuns (DW).
rENNxssEB.
CLARK. Harden T.. swsstwatsr tDD).
TEXAS.
MELAsKx, Emanuel. Lieut., Tayior ODD.
Davis Rupert 4. Frisco twsJ.
KRAUsE, Sam. Daiias (Dp).
WASHINGTON.
DAWSON. Chester. Stevenson (wD.
WISCONSIN,.
LEWIS. william Mitchell. Major. Raosns
(wS).
WALLER, Charles J., Jr., ssrst. MnvAs-
kss (DDt.
xICKnRT. Harold A.. ssrst. Wassrssw,
tDD).
NORRIS. Edward John. corp. Piastsviils
twS.
SCHULTZ. william David. Milwaukee
WEIR ENBERo. George. Salem (w).
orYsru rotnrvRrEa
Italy.
ALUNNo, Augusta T.. Aresso twg).
CICCOBELLI. Nasorena, Rome (ws).
MACOIL. Joseph. Rome (wsl.
Porto Rice.
sBPuLvEDA. wadau, eavana Grand
(wB).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMEsrs.


MOUNTED PATRoLMEN.
To take erect 8 A. NJ, March 10.
From 10th Prec. TO ssth Prec
Leonard s. stevens
From 10th Prec. to soth Prec
worth, bernard r. Butler. Henry q. Sin.
PATRoIMEN.
Joseph r. Brawi.y. ssth Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, assigned to duty in offics
OF the Chief Inspector. assignment as oor-
poral discontinued,
Henry Baden. from Traffic DIV. Sub
Div. A, to nth Prec.
To take effect l2:0l A. NJ, March a.
Francis ]. Upton, from Div. National
Defence Especial war rolD TO 2sth Prec..
indefinite leave of absence Is hereby re-
yoked.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
CAPTAIN.
william II. Ward, 25th Prec from 1905
p. NJ, March %. during disability.
PATROLMEN.
George II. Berg. 9Th Prec.. from II A.
NJ, March 81, during disability.
y TnOms. n Farrell; i.th pr rs;,;,, from s:io
william ], Kennedy, sed Proc, from
s:46 p. M, March 10. during disability.
Relieved from suspension and restored
PATRoLMAN
Dunbar .. smith. No. ss7s, Sid Prec.,
to take effect 2;ot p. NJ, March 10.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATRoLMAN
Dunbar d. Smith, No 1878. ssd FREQ,
to take effect 2;os p. NJ, March as
RESIGNATION.
PATRoLMAN.
To take effect IL p. NJ, March 81.
Walter i. wsssf. Ne. sab4. ssd Prse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
DRESSER Womsn's SUITE
for Fall Arc Probable

~ ASKING their opinion on advance
- orders they already have re-
csived from somc Of the best
New York houses, stylists Of womsn's
wear here predict tho fall season will
see the Introduction Of suits moro en-
trems ana elaborate In design and
finish.
While tailor mados will be IN good
demand. style creators who are pre-
pairing their designs for the fail trade
say that the tendency among manu-
facturers and buyers 10 toward
DRESSER garments.
The use OF embroidery. not only IN
self tone but with dashss Of color.
will be extensive, II 10 said. while
much use will be MADE Of fur. Seine
OF the designers are concentrating on
the blouse effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
WARRINGTON. March 2s.-The follow
ing casualties have been made public by
tho War Department:
-."..
ARMY
(Nisht Rsport).

Character of casualties 10 indicated thus,
tK) killed In action; (Dw) died OF wounds:
tDAl died Of accident or other causes:
vereiy; (ws) wounded slightly; (wU)
wounded. degree undetermined; tM) miss
ing; (P) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
no0AN Robert T.. 1883 G.tes sv.. Brsoh-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WILSON. Daniel. Washington (wU).
ILLINOIS.
WILDER, NathanieI e.. Chicago twu).
BUNTING, Roy H.. oiney tKl.
SSSSETM n0% gs a sss s:s a sx 'K
KENTUCKY.
ROSE Bsnjamin B., Packard tpw).
SAMSON. Ethan. Hulsn twU).
MICHIGAN.
EWING. Eugene 4, Jonesviiis (K).
SWANSON. Carl J Kent City tDw5.
MISSOURI.
MAJESTY. Charles A.. CORP a. Louis
NORTH DAKOTA.
ANDERSON. Henry A.. Minot (x>.
NEW JERSEY.
oyMns. Harry w.. corp- 'lsH sa st..
RAPPoLD. CAR. 100 woodland .-- Ter
SIXTH, Prank j.. 7 Green st.. Princeton
(wUj.
OHIO.
SHOOK. william r., Youngstown (Dw).
TOOLE, Cory D.. PEBBLES twU).
PENNSYLVANIA.
F1sCUs. James H. Lieut.. orssnseurs
SCOTT. william Thoma. Lieut.. Phil.-
stu s sS Alien W. s.rr.. williams
CHAPEL, Joseph T.. Carnegie Swu)-
sink MIl; William Arthur. hsr'Anviil'
SOUTH DAKOTA.
MrLLETTE. Victor. Jefferson (wU).
TENNESSEE.
HARRIS. Hobert, Lieut.. Edwin (Dw).
UTAH.
RrCHARDS, william H., Escaiants (H).
VIRGINIA.
WALTON. William r.. King and Queen
WARRINGTON.
MARTIN. Fred. Dolphin tK).
WISCONSIN,. = ....'
MIrLIKIN. George. withes {wU).
OTHER COUNTAID0.
IDA. James T.. Gunsnaksn tDw).
POLAND.
RopYwKA. Frank. suwskia twU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday had its
duIlest day since the reopening Of the
exchange on December 26 last. transact
lions amounting to only 1850 bags.
There have been no fresh developments
,Ii-y.he market TO change sentiment In
any way and buyers and sellers were
widely apart December was the only
position traded in, and after opening
at 1850. sold Off TO 1850. just before
the close. Firm offers from Brazil were
irregular and a shade above the most
recent actual sales Santos 3s and 4s
sold at 1890, with As offered at 1850
to 1900. steamship shipment. London
credits. The local spot market was dull,
with a decline in RIO rs OF sc. to 16hc
No.. -, ,sxIo.. Tburs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ph.l.n Get. Threatening Letter.

SAN Jose, Cal. March PA threat
en,n9 letter signed &c. c. OF c." received
by United States Senator James ID.
Phelan of California at his office In San
Francisco March 90 was made public
to-day. Tho letter demanded payment
of $4,000 to the writer, backing UP the
demand by various threats. Senator
Pheian announced he would pay no at
tention to the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
TO Sell Surplus Nettfng.
Special Despatch 10 TEE Sus.

WARRINGTON, March 3s.--Arranse-
rents have been completed by the sur
plus property division. QuartermaSter
Corps. for the sale OF l.4oo 900 yards OF
marquis tte and bobinette which was
originally purchased by the Government
for the manufacture of mosquito bars.
An OFFICIAL announcement probably will
be made tomorrow naming April Is al
the date for the opening Of bids.
II was stated that after n conference
with cotton textile merchants of New
York an agreement was reached where
BY the Government would offer for sale
UT der sealed bids Its stock OF this ma
t.-'a'. with the exception OF the 72-inch
Orada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Taylor. Clapp 4 Beall have announced
a revision IN their bieached cotton goods
prices. the figures ranging from Is cents
70 20 cents. the latter being for Berkeley
extra Lonsdale A and Blackstone -
are quoted at l7h cents The new prices
represent In most instances reduction
OF cents a yard.
Other bleach ed goods houses In the
market here are expected 20 take similar
action very soon. For some time the
various concerns Nave been taking busi-
ness on bleached goods, subject to
price 10 he named. The level now being
established Is considered to be suficiently
low 10 create an active demand. A. II 10
commended that buyers cannot hope for
anything lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Jewelry Tax Rules Ready.

Special Despdtch 10 1Hn BuS.
WASHINGTON. March 2a.---Treasury
rules md regulations covering the tax
on 1rwelry and other commodities named
In Section Dos OF the war revenue act.
as well IS Items included In Section 500.
will be ready for distribution Monday.
u was stated here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

The local raw silk market continues
active and prices are Advancing all along
the line. particularly for ready silk and
near by deliveries. which are In great
request. II. L. Gwaltsr 4 Co. say In their
weekly trade review. The depleted con-
dition Of supplies OF raw material At the
mills h making itsek felt in an ever in
crcasing demand for all grades. which
has greatly reduced stocks In importers
hands, and certain sorts, like high grade
double extra In white and yellow. ~ well
~ coarse Sizes from 11-73 Up. are ex-
ceedingly scarce, commanding an appre-
ciabie premium. The advance OF Japan
silks also has stimulated some increased
interest In Canton and China raws. but
stocks Of these are %<ht.
The situation In Europe remains the
Same. with the Lyons market still handi-
capped by the barriers imposed upon
EXPORTS. Milan advices report that newo-
tiations are under way for the reestab-
lishment OF the export business Of raw
silk by means OF special Government
privileges In the way Of a guaranteed
lire exchange.
Tho latest quotations from Yokohama
are az follows: Kansai Natures. doubt
extra. 1880 yen; Kansai hlatures. ex-
ira, 1880 yen: Kansai filatures. No. I.
1890 yen The market has continued
IT. upw ard course and the latest cables
report Sinshn failures, No. I. at 1900
yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Coffee Cables-Rio was IS refs lower Tor Is
at 1905 Exchange s-89d higher at 13hd.
Receipts 1000 ba.s and stock $4,000 bags.
In santos spots were unchanged at 1890.
Futures were 1 10 100 refs lower. Receipts
Receipts at the porte were 1900 bags.
against q holiday last year and 1900 two
years Aro. Sac Paulo had $4,000. against
years nGo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

t.rd.v IN. ar., c.r,. 4. sA.A ~ ~
t S.Sscy: "' n'" h'm' " ''ss OF
-, , -. 49,.
AT fssS.s sis Fsi s..l sfs &c. Co: ..
Bray, psyid. and Fidelity 4 c.s-
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Brediik. Observation-Disclosures
.: ::S''i %:a;i.I S;;s i:..Sa.s: .'.n
ssstisn. Henry c. az. G has
Cohen, Hsr .S.:s . C. co %. W. s'"''
Ds:::; H:1;:s.. 4s.s;s::;s .''"
a.:a. .ns q ass.:i.v s, :aS..,i:: ,ss
Dennis, MISUNDERSTANDING =
Hs Go; i:cos j..;c;c w::;; iii;;b ''@so
us M Ss; ;,;:;;::..i. isa;:,... i,;s
Hursburs Hotos rYres Ca.
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Roseorook. Alden I. and Aztec
M-Chsriss Advertis'ns Ser
| Rslston. Henry Nc r. 1iittch. sSfS
| Roth. Anna - ssabessd 1.-The
| graphing Co. .....u.....:.... iMe3
RosenberB. fsidors-r ". Dieaf- l<%G
Nori, nsnV ana Vss-A' RAE ,s>,.
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joseph l. i~rSin coai CO. Inc. feass
81 A.. ""a sAae4
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s' CO. 'cn.-h.!. c.i'0'a a,a,1
Tsi.Sef R.nssmin ana rsiiipl-- ~
r..r.. !esn %:r ) rr. ssi.:; $3.50 $3.50
Tobias. Fr.neis-Judkins 4 Me-
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| City OF ". f.................. 1t1.00
| yalensky Aoraham-H. 0erfon.. eS1.A1
| Wharton. Thomas. ADM. r..
| II. 4 Hartford H. p Co.;
| costs .:.......'...:. xAW
| founr.. laura. .nd Benjamin
| SFesn--Peop'e. &e. S00.O
| BRONX.
Tho first mama 4. ina, ~ ,ns H~S<o~,
| blum. Ma srhr.hs, ssss ~
sorimiey, Brids,t-Eb,ins Hr.v
| ing Co. ,,.''. nv
Green. so,cmon..j ! s,rnb:nr,' sSys
| Kealy, Joseph MI. stone at nj titf
PorEes Charlotte - NJ a Ausr-
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Rothschiid David-c, Hennieks s1ffK
i Hand. Adoiph-0 " KAmnsrsr, SeSSIS
Satisfied yudsmsstA
r,. w., 80. =. 49,, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
VIII Not sell to Soldiers.

Mr.. Muiligan said ne had known
nothing OF the order combining the well
faro organizations TO giving away 10 per
cent. Of the goods bought by their
budget, and that he had not seen 1t en-
forced on the othor side
What that probably means" he said.
els that comforts for the soldiers should
be given away only In the localities
where they are most needed. In places
like Paris, for instance. where the men
can buy all they want, there Is no neces-
sity to give them articles.
'Ths Knights Of Columbus" Mr.. Null
Iigan added, never has sold articles to
the soldiers and never will Mr.. Eos
dick b.s said thai we won't have to.
All tn, American welfare organizations
in France are working in perfect har-
mony. and n there are two organizations
in future stationed In one town and
supplying more than Is needed by the
soldiers in that place one OF them will
go to another pises where It. 10 more
necessary" $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
FOR SALE.

MATTRESSES. BED SPRINGS. BEDS
PILLOWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
PURCHASES FALL,
EXCEPT TN WEST
Optimistic Spirit and Prosper
GUS Merchandising Main
tanned However.

Purchases this week declined In all
except the Pacific coast section a. COM
pared with last week. while in oom-
psrison with the corresponding week Last
year an the sections except the east
section show a lower activity. accord
ins to the Credit Barometer" of the
Credit Clearing House, showing the rsia-
tive huctuation Of rnerchan dising activ-
tiles a. rsnected IN reports upon trans
actions averaging more than et0, 200. 900.
indebtedness shows q slight Increase
over both last week and TIE correspond
inE week last year. Payments show an
inoreaAs IN activity over last week, but
are not equal to the corresponding week
last year.
The comparison shown that the op-
timistio spirit In all phases Of merchsn-
dtsfng v maintained in nearly every
section," u II stated, and the country
a. . whole continues the prosperous
merchandising activities notwithstaf ,dins
many pessimistic reports which have been
placed in circulation"
A comparison Of activities for che en-
tire United States with last week shows
purchases declined LIS per cent indebt-
sdness increased o.e per cent payments
increased oe per cent. Al compared
with the Same week last year purchases
declined is Per cent. Indebtedness In.
creased OF Der cent; paymsnts Dc.
olinsd IL per cent.
In the Mast purchases declined IL %,
cent - compared with last week. while
indebtedness increased % per osnt. and
payments Increased o. per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

proper surroundings for children and one that others would look up tc. instead of creating a community seeking to profit by preying upon others.
 As a matter of course, he said, of ficials were expected to conserve the treasury of a city and make improve ments, and they must also contri- bute to it's moral welfare. Juneau, he said, needed men who could not be bought for any price, or swayed by any influence save doing their duty as moral men of the collWun- ity He said not pessimists and faultfinders were wanted, but men of optimism who glimpsel the big things and who could deliver tte goods" for the betterment of the community in all those things whlcn counted the most in raising the standard of any American commun- itv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
! CAPT. MCt4R3S TYM
 M ATKINSON

Conferences John McGraw a~d Christy Mathewson have had s1ns the king pitcher of his day returnss from France has borne fruit. Mao has agreed to coach the Giants. ana more than that, his duties will be a q comprehensive nature which VII school him to succeed McGraw as manager of the team when the time comes for the momentous change The formality of release by Clncin natl is to be disposed of before signing a contract McGraw sald yesterday that in engaging Matty to coach his players he was looking further than that and had in nina his successor as manager or me team. The change is not so far or. either, "in two or three years" to quote McGraw. 'I am forty-six years old," continued McGraw, ana that isn't far from fifty. l don't ex- pect to be an active manager when I'm fifty. Two or thrss ssass n,efe' maybe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
CHEAPER FOOD IN NEAR FUTURE IS
 THOUGHT POSSIBLE

NEW YORK, March 24.-Chaif man Peek, of the Department of Commerce Industrial Board, following conference with Food Administra- tion officials, predicted there would be cheaper foods in the near future
 He said Congress made an approp riation for grain to enable the public to get wheat at reasonable prices He considered the wheat the baro meter for other foods and that with cheaper wheat prices other foods would fall in price approximately
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
DRIVE IS ON
 FOR CLOTHING
 FOR REFUGEES
Cast Off Clothing of Juneau People Will Prove Real Blessing to Refugees
 Across Waters.

The campaign for used and dis Carded clothing which began today under the direction of Willis E. Nowell, chairman of the campaign committee for the Red Cross, will last during the week and will be Juneaus means of helping to supply the greatest need of the refugees in France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
CITY ELECTION
 DISCOURSE GIVEN
 BY REV. M'0UEEN
Declares That Every Cltl- zen and Official Has a Moral Duty to Be
 Performed.

Taking for his subject "The Nalne of a Man." for a prediction uls- course. Rev. James T. Mcqueen oi the Methodist Church last evening talked right out from the shoulder about city affairs Next Sunday evening he will preach on The Du' ties of Citizens"
 The Minister used the quotation from the Bible about Judas selling his Master for 30 pieces of silver to illustrate his text. He said the So pieces of silver did not represent the value of Christ, but the price of .Judas." who was cheap man. and that there were still lots oi cheap men with their price.
 He said two men were looklns through telescopes at a ship on the distant horizon and one man said It was A big ship while the other said it was a small ship. One man was looking through the small end of the telescope and the other through the large end Thus it was that people viewed the things of life. He said men for office were wanted who could see big things, who would work for the larger things when counted in the life of an American community.
 Regarding the value of man, ne made comparisons to illustrate his point. He said the value of a horse depended upon a good many things whether 1t was farm horse, trottlne horse, buggy horse, and what It could do. The same thing applied to a lot, or to farm or other piece of property. He said the value Of a niece of machinery, for instance, was not so much how 1t was constructed as what it could be made to produce A machine, no matter how flnely constructed, which could not be made to produce, was worthless.
 Commercially speaking, men were valued in the same manner. There was the two dollar per day man and the $50,0O0 a year man, each valued according to what he could produce However, he contended, there was something more important than mere productiveness. A man might De we'll equipped mentally and physical 1y. and still be lacking. In fact he asserted the real intrinsic valn< of a man was what counted anc that that was determined by his moral attributes.
 He said the mere fact that offic ials filled the city coffers with mon ey, or carried on improvements, was of much less importance than having improved the community moral! while in office and leaving 1t better off in that respect when they wen out of office Rev. Mcqueen assert ed that it was no more the duty o a minister to visit the Red Llgh District" of a city than it was tho duty of any other citizen or official and that the Minister was no more the keeper of the morals of the com munity than was the average citi zen. In fact, he asserted that watel could not rise above it's own leve any more than could the moral lift of a community be raised above tht level of the average citizen. He em phasized the great need of making Juneau a community for homes ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
STORRS DECLARES HE
 WILL STAND BY RUTH
 UNTIL THE VERY END

SEATTLE, March 24-Storrs will be taken to Okanogan to face charge of abduction. He declared he would stick by Ruth Garrison no matter what happened. "I am with her with every beat of my heart" he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
SECRETARY DANIELS
 REACHES FRANCE TO
 STUDY NAVAL MATTERS
He Arrived at Brest Sunday Morning Over a Million American Troops Have Returned
 Home.

BREST, March 24.-The transport Leviathan arrived at ten o'clock Sun day morning with Secretary Daniels, of the Navy Department, on board, who will make study of naval mat ters while in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
OVER MILLION TROOPS
 ARRIVE HOME

WASHINGTON, March 24-Over half million American troops had returned home up to March 2Oth. The strength of the force remaining abroad is 1,476,076. A total of 204,- 900 arrived in America from Febru ary 18th to March goth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
MANY SICK ARRIVE

NEW YORK, March "A. Ten thousand American troops, including over 2,400 convalescing from wounds and sickness, arrived Monday on board the cruisers North Carolina, and Montana and the steamers Mat sonia and Antigone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
TO REMAIN PERMANENT
 CAMp

SAN DIEGO, March 24.-It is learned that Camp Kearney, Rock well Field will be made permanent military camp. It was formerly a training camp and later used as a flying field for training avaitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March "A. = Robert E. Townby, prominent con tractor and former engineer of the Canadian Northern Railway, died here late Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
NAVAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE ON THE
 WAY TO SEATTLE CITY

OAKLAND March 24 - The House Naval Committee which is here Investigating naval base sites will leave for Seattle tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
 AND NO ABATEMENT
 IN COLORADO STORM

DENVER, Colo, March 24.-Sleet and wind storms still are raging with no signs of abatement. Traffic practically is at a standstill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
BIGGEST BATTLESHIP IN THE NAVY IS NOW
 GIVEN HER COMMISSION

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Superdreadnough Idaho, the largest battleship afloat, has entered com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
CARDINAL CASSETTA
 DIES IN ROME CITY

ROME, March 24.-Cardinal Gas eetta, Bishop of Fransati and u brarian of the Holy Catholic Church, died here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
NO STOCKS TODAY

NEW YORK, March "A. - The stock quotations were not Obtainable today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-It is reported here that the Vienna Gov ernment has notified former Emperor Charles that it is most desirable that he leave the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
FORMER EMPEROR
 LEAVES VIENNA TO
 LIVE IN SWITZERLAND

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-For mer Emperor Charles has left Aus tria in a special train for Switzer- land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
TIME FOR FILING TICKETS.

The time for filing of any candi- date for city office will close at o'clock next Wednesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Hemstitching and picoting done. B. M. Behrends Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
CHARGED WITH RAPE

Peter Gohle has been arrested in Petersburg on an indictment brought against him by the grand jury charg- ing him with seduction and rape. He will be brought to Juneau on the next boat by the deputy marshal at Pet ersburg. Gohle is one of those against whom a secret indictment was brought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

attending the President Wilson will discuss with Relations Committee of Congress the constitution vardaman Mississippi demo President and declared the league was uncoo President Wilson for asking Congress to rsn awnslss causo considerable all the Unh-d statsA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is camouflage!
 Paw-Camouflage is the sad look on the face of the undertaken who has charge of $9O0 funeral, my son.