davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

GOOD SOFT ACREAGE, cheap; IL
rigation facilities, good location,
snap. Murphy, care Owl Pool Hall,
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

LOST-Gold spcctacIes, on Main,
Fourth or Brighton streets. Take
to 437 Main st. and receive re
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

H. O'Hanlon and A. Silver will
spend the weekend at JacumBa, and
will also enjoy a swim in the new
open air plunge installed there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
NtW YoRp

NEW NDkK, March II The cotton
market showed renewed NERVOUSNESS
during indnyH early trading owing tn
me nHrtOsing ~ interest locHl brokers
reported difficulty In executing orders
IN tho near old siJls months and there
were further violent fluctuations In
March contracts Thi' delivery sold
NJ y Zoe On the chll but later castsd
OF 10 "a S0c with old stylr months
opening 81 points higher. 10 ~ points
lower Hnd new style ~ u decline ~ ~
to - points Gables uer" dianppOinttng
aud there VnS further soifthafn selling
hut reports from the goO.i- trade showed
fufihef Improvement md the market
WAS fairly steady later with old style
May selling ~ ~ 3ir and oct ~. % Osc
After selling ~ 10 iGic for bUy and
- Nc Tor October new style, or about
10 10 o. points net higher on II renewal
~ wall street and commission hOus"
"Iylng. trndlug h"rnino Iulet hnd the
'Junfkrt showed reactions ~ n Few
points around midday There was
fUrthsr covering ~ old style months
hy trade and Liverpool shorts and old
s'yio M, sold ~ q sc or a. points
net higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Fault Finding and Criticism,
Perpetual Motion Hammer
ing, Takes All the JOY Out
Of life,
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The worlds Highest Paid Woman
Winter.

l lis
II 500 have cod pity sou for
you are one Of those xaGyred. There
i, nothing else On earth that SO com.
ple,ely take, ihe flavor ont Of living
,ha, 70 pafal}lc, energy and initiative
and 'lay' hope q, 10 have some one
forever Al your elbow who ;, per.
.petual motion iluliitnder
You know ihr kind OF people ! mean
the poor. dsgrunlled creature, WHO
never accomplish anything lhem,e',e'
but whose sole talent consist, m pick.
ing flaw, m what everybody else docs,
and telling how It should htNe been
done. after :, !, done lhcylyc great
prophets after the eScnt
Such people are the vet blanket, on
ckrNance You propose plan ior
some pleasure that would he great iun
II carried out IN ,piflt OF enthusiasm
nv the time the kno,ker ha, gotten
through raising objections 70 the place
you are gong. the sort u food YOU
would get. the kind oi music YOU
would hear and the difficulties ot .ct
ting there. your scheme ha, fallen a,
fiat asa ilounder and there Is mo- more
iUy LETT a. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
COTTON
NEW oeLtbNs


SEW OIuEANS. march n Liuudn.
ton was fen by cotton iody aud ln
the first hair hour u buHiysss prices
Of Tho Vd contracts lost ~ ~ ~ points
nnh new contracts lost 2i ~ W points
BROKERS found considerable difficulty lu
trading In old contracts, the interest IN
which, either Wny. las been greatly
reduced
A dull and snggiug market developed
~ ! O'Clock prices were 20 points uu
net on the old contracts and 10 I
points on tho new
bpOt cotton steady and unchanged
Sales on the spot I ,0sG 10 arrive none
Low mlddlius - zoe, mlidllng - 6Or
good nddllns "A SOC. Receipts 7i5l.
stock t16.Jjl
The threatened rain. IN the bs.'
caused new buying ~ now contracts
aud the whOl. market rapidly nfmed
~. standing toward noon ~ 90 ~
points over jcltrtday's close on the old
contracts AMI " 10 10 points over on
the new,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March Ii-iiOGs
receipts 5000; steady; bulk SIS sou
10 Is heavy tssbn is.te; lights Nsb0G
1895 pigs $4,000 1880. CATTLE; re-
higher. prime fed steers Sis 00u ~ 90,
dressed beef steers sl2 ood 1900: south
ern steers nominally $1,000 1900 cows
s. OonN 90. hclfcrs 1lo00Ul< so; stock
trs sl200t 1880; calves $4,000 II so
SHEEP: receipts 700: strong to l0c
higher. lambs tiab0nis7b. yoarlings
81 SOAR 15. wethers tt.50U rs. 90,
ewes il1 b0h ll2b; stOckers SIS 50fI u 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, March It.-Reyersinr
yesterdays heavy selling movement,
speclsl,les were In active demand Al the
opening OF todny's stock market, In.
dustrinl Alcohol again leading al n
further advance OF an points In the
first hall hour, p'stillinx came next,
shlppings followed at gains OF 1 toV /
points, California Packing was con.
rpicuous among tho secondary special.
ties at . 3-polnt advance. Equipment
ana tobnccos also responded 10 further
inquiry at substantial gains.
Unsettlement overlook tho list n,
midday. due apparently TO an excess OF
offerings, oils, sauipmsnt:, stssls and
/ TO Z points but shipping and rubber
rhureA developed Ereatar strength.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March It-BUTTER. high
sr. creamery Suisse. EGGS higher
receipts ii.3as cases; hrsts asc; ordi.
nary firsts 3shc. at mark, cases In.
cludcd 3sn3sc. POTATOES: unset.
tied, receipts a5 cars wisconsin. and
Michigan it6OGtT5: Minnesota u asa
J IS. POULTRY; alive, lower; springs
92c, fowls 30c.
Later rally took place owing IA
predictions that tho seml-mon,hly state
nncnF OF stocks on hand would show de
tresses, especially In lard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOrfS. March it-HOGS re.
cripta | 5Uu. steady. lights 80 .0Oh 10 60.
pigs fi5uuUtS m. mixed tin,tUU I, No;
heavy o7Ou ~ 9S; hulk ti9a0Gl91S
CATTLE receipts 300; steady. native
steers 81 sodS 50: yenrllngs 81 50h
iC 90 cave ,i2.OOd 1880. stockers SO m
WlJ J0 p..mc southern steers $40 0G
~ ~. CpwH and heiferr iT50uiS M. can.
ncrs ,i.5101 25. calves T7tUi1So
sIIEEP receipts 300. s,sShS lambs
80 ooGit IS; ewes il2oON3So; can
ucfg q o0u9.00 GJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March ft.-HOGs. re-
ceipts 10000 firm; bulk Sisiod 10 ~;
lutch.r, tie 30ai9bo ilGht ils75d
- %. packing ,iso0yls.sb. choice pigs
Si5O0diS25. CATTLE receipts 1000;
STEADY 10 lower; choice beef cattle slssS
H,0.9b. cor. mon $40 ssd,ss5. butcher
coNa and heifcI sT35dlb.75, Gamers
50 N0U72s choice stockers Sii25U
IL q common md medium $3.50 II. 2b;
choice veal calves 81 .5odisoo SHEEP
receipts 5000: steady TO higher. Choice
lambs tiO.l0u202S; medium tlSssn
20 10: culls SIS 7snI70o. choice ewes
iliiO0ISio: rnedium 'ii,5oui'io, culls
81 OU ~ nS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Quoted raid a, South Cofisyvills
Oklahoma. three miles south OF here
tins morning, coniiscating and de.
lrOyIng large amount Of liquor ;
found seventeen aniomiblle iifei
stolen recently from a garage. eired
ln automobile believed 10 have been
lllen and arrested two men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. March IL Cotton spot
In fair demand. prices steady Amer.
can mlddlin fair Il ga: good miidling.
u osd middllng. ij i5d low middling.
II i0d good ordinary. ~ $50. ordinary.
~ 1id Sales O0O bales. includiYy D.
800 American Receipts 900 bnfes In
oluding 200 American
Futures closed steady March. ~ 1sd
MAY 1924 July. - ssh. September.
ID tid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. March II CORN No. !
yellow 81 asa i7h OATS STANDARD
oigs2s RYE No. ?, pP. BARLEY
sTuosc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. March II CATTLE
receipts 100. unchanged. B"eves s. 30
mll So HOGS receipts 7 ZOO. steady.
heavy iis O1gls2j SHEEr receipts
8 90. no tone. Lambs iiio0ul700
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IL
Cash WHEAT unchanged. No. 4, hard
81 3tu?36. No. ?. i?3ld?25: No. l..
rcd. 3sH?tl: No 2. talsN2 n
CORN, unchanged: No 2. mixed 81 sa
$50; No. ?, white slb2 No :. yellow.
iltSuit1 OATS Lower. No. 2. whit.
6tdstbc; No. 2. MIXED s2ns2'ic; No
2. red 6sd70c RYE; tl3s0liO
KANSAS CITY, March u-CORN:
close Mar Nub; May N57S; July
Si37k: Hept. ti27t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Then Away Cos, Your Pep.

Some opportunity IS business or
,uur profession Is offered 10 YOU II
iS chance To reahre your dearest
ambition and YOU are ,eadS TO put into
4 every hit OF ability that b, ~ YOU
and YOU have the assurance Of sue.
cess in your very bones. Until the
family knocker begins his or heEdead
IS work.
lie or she croakS TO YOU that YOU
are not very strong That YOU have
nerves That YOU have tried two or
three things and never set the world
on fire Tha, great many other
people have tried that particular thing
and failed at II. so why should you
think that YOU would succeed,
And so on aud on. with objections
ard criticisms and ioftbodlngs piled
ON top Of each other until YOU grow
fearful ard d,Strustful OF Yourself and
do bungle your chance through sheer
lack OF self i.coniidence.
Sometimes the family knocker i, a
woman. She loves her husband but
she considers it her sacred duty to be
the skeleton at this feast and keep him
continually reminded OF his iraiities
and shortcomings. II husband has a
single virtue or good quality apparent
" she never discovers II. AsSuredly
she never mentions II
She finds fault with every single
thing he does, from the way he has his
hair cut 10 the sort of shoe laces he
wears II he takes her to the ,hea,er
she finds fault with the seats. II
he takes her 20 a restaurant, she
orlticircs the food. II he tells her OF
his business schemes, she prophesies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
critieisns Children.

As for criiicising children and find
ing fault with them, It IS crime a.
bad az murder because 1t kill, the
childS initiative and makes {, ,lmof-
Gus aud seli-dls,rus,iul Rail con
tinually at a child Tor being stupid
and he will grow up a dullard. because
he will not think IT worth while to
study Rldicue a child for awkward
ness and he will 60 stumbling over hi,
icet the balance oi his lie because
he has become morhidly Seli-cngso.nuA
And \ Snl worse crime s dis
oouraging children by pouring cold
water on ali of their plans and ambi-
tons and making fun ot them bee ause
they ASPIRE to the stars Which one
on us is wise enough to detect the
ear marks OF genus. or knows what
hidden poyHs lie in child's soul ?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
ST. LOUIS.

Ut. Loris. March it-CORN 10 .
white Sit5ui ~. OATS No, 2 SIC, No
] white 6,tsU63c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
NEW york SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March It-suGAR,
raw. steady; centrifusti 7'se; fine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
ST. LoUIs.

ST. LOUIS, March lt-POuLTRY
a nd BUTTER: unchanged EGGS. 37c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
KANSAS CITY.

and POULTRY: firm; unchanged
EGGS fIrsts SEC. POTATOES: un.
changed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Swat the Family Knocker;
He (or She) Should Learn
To Boost in Home Circles

failure and Haru, n.m that he hasn't
the abilrt. ~ pIi ~ through
soms,,ms, H., IN, Man
......,..... H.. .l.-t.th. ..,,t..
.,"'i'' ~ we '.',' W VIZ '"'' ~
,,.'.'' w. ', w u'i,','' ~T'''',, ~ o.
wa. va" ,,. .' h. 'l.' '.. ''I o., a." hn hJ ~ 49,.
y.u,. T., l,,,g ,,b,, the l.J k,llr,
.. d,,ny rb,, "A, J.cs mo-, ye, female.
,b, Luy ,,,,t ,l,,b,, tb,, are ten
,,,,, a., ,ggpg Tor ,h,m I,r,.
,hipv .h,. ,o,l. .IarlI h,,. had , All.
,,,,n, .,u.e =, ,lea.e bi, o,lair ar
Lesn , hrl. more dome OF undrfd.ue
r,e,y ,brpy IA. .,y. i. An ob,e.. i.r
! IA. fdru',
A.. .oJ., l., .. ,.,. ,i r.
III ".
gI.,. J,.,,,,,,,J ,rJ y,yc ~, and .,,
I"O ,ha,'. .br u,r' ',nd our en.
,rp,.,.u. fuu.,I fu .gld water b, the
I 'kl r... ru ,i, family circle.
m, .rl, ,,rr.e ,h,, can bc made
ur the knn,ke,. =, hat they do NOT
I Lrou. tI, ha,n tIcy dp Itr. dp mot
u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Board TO Hear Appss,,

N i-HlNGIO\ Na.h 70 '-
nal Revenue Commissioner N.n,r r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Federal Olliocs Setc Booze
tDll.hI,Ill. hans Nluh "a
,r.rnllL- L-Lr-M lLL.nr lnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
STEERS few IN
MARKET SUPPLY
Active Trading in Scant Re-
\ ceiptS Of Cattle,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE \ fcw lond, Of steers and
lhr balance butcher cattle made ny the
tupply NJ $50 head of cattls received
iu Tho wards bore today. Trading was
p,iNr ana steady. ilJ being paid M the
ton fur .terfS. Odd lots ~ good ship
ping coss JoId for SO, helfets for ~,
,rrucfs nM cutters from 81 10 g. %
urd Nril calves from SO 10 ii2. stock.
r.H uud' feeders wcro steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Ii., ~ tho various sfAdes Of cattl
o.. uIpruAlmatrly as follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ANOTHER NOTE FROM ALLIES
 TO GERMANY
Foch Instructed to Take Up Matter Again of Get ting Troops Withdrawn
 From the Baltic

PARIS, Oct. S.-The I1ost recenl Herman reply to the note Of the Al lies demanding the withdrawal of all
 German troops from Russian Baltic provinces is not satisfactory. Gen Foch has been ordered by the Sup reme Allied War Council here to pre- pare a new note
 Germany sent the troops to the Baltic with the understanding that hey were to assist Cen. Kolchak against the Bolsheviki. When it was discovered that the troops were in reality becoming sympathetic with
 he Bolshevik movement, the Allies demanded that Germany withdraw them. Germany replied that the or. Ter had been given, but that the troops refused to return home and were beyond the control of the home government.
 Other notes were exchanged and the Allied War Council threatened drastic action unless the withdraw wal was made It is believed the note from Gen. Foch to be sent this time will contain an alternative unless Germany finds a method of comply ing with the allied request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ADVISES DELEGATES TO GET ACQUAINTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The in- dustrial conference met this morning and then adjourned until tomorrow. Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the Department of the Interior. who was made chairman, advised the delegates to get together and become acquaint- cd and exchange their views on the questions to come before the con ference, instead of remaining rigidly separated in groups.
 Following his advice, labor leaders and representatives of the farmers and capitalists and the public and other jnterests mingled aud aiScussed the situation. ~ As Bernard Baurch was elected chair man of tho group representing the public. s@A
 President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor. is heading the labor group
 Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago. Is the head representative for the em- ployers' group. Sz
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
SALMON PACK
 FOR THE YEAR
 RUNS VERY LOW
Preliminary Reports to Bu- reau of Fisheries Show Highest Prices Paid to
 Alaska Fishermen

SEATTLE, Oct S.! Times spe cial from Washington says ths United States Bureau of T'isherles Is rrCeiv ing preliminary report, showing that the Pacific coast salmon pack for this season is the smallest in many years.
 Last year the Alaska salmon pacl totalled 6G00,000 cases. This year reports indicate it will not be more than 4,4G0,000 cases.
 Favorable reports only are being received from Copper river and An dreafsky districts. Canneries made a low run on Puget Sound and the Columbia river.
 Prices paid the British Columbia and Alaska fishermen are the high est ever known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
WANTS COMMISSION TO HAVE CHARGE OF
 RATE APPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct S.--Railway Director Hines of the Government Railway Administration, has notified the. chairman of. the executive rail- way administration, not to raise freight rates before the return of the roads to the private owners on Jan uary 1. He said the public has shown an apparent desire to have the Inter. state Commerce Commission to read just rates and pass upon all requests for the raise of rates, after the rail roads are returned to private owner ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
IS REPORTED
 ALLIES DEMAND
 ITALY TO ACT
Reported in Rome That Britain and America Have Sent Notes to
 Italy on Plume

ROME, Oct. 8--lt was reported here today that England has sent Italy note in which the British said if the present illegal situation at Plume continues, Italy would run the risk of being put out of the alliance and from further participation in the peace conference at Paris.
 It is reported that America has sent similar warning to Italy.
 The Tribune this morning says Italy is not responsible for the oc cupation of Plume by Gabrielle d'An- nunZio.
 The paper attacked also what 1t declared to be "the preponderance of President Wilson at the Paris Peace Conference"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ALASKA BILL IS
 NOW READY FOR THE PRESIDENT
Railway Bill Has Been Signed by President of Senate and Speaker
 of the House

SEATTLE, Oct. s. 'A special 70 the Post Intelligenecr this morning says the $17,0O0,o00 Alaska railway bill was signed by tho President of House yesterday It was delivered to the White House today.
 Unless signed by the President in- side of ten days, it automatically becomes a law.
 After bill becomes a law it will become the duty of Congress to ap- propriate the $17,000,000 provided for the construction of the railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
MINK FEATURED AT
 FUR SALES AND SHOW
 A MARKED ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Nearly e00,- 900 fur belts were sold here, yester- day and the total realized was $l,- 100000. The grand total to date is $2,200.O0O.
 Mink made the best showing of the domestic goods sold. Northern mink was 9 per cent higher than at the spring sales here. and southwestern mink advanced 30 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
PASSENGER LIST OF
 CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. S.-The steamer City of Seattle left for Aiaska al five o'clock last night with 23 pas sengars and the following for Ju- neau:
 Gust Pestatis. Mrs. Beaulah Nor ris. F. l.. Kincaid, D. C. Mckay, F. l.. Kincaid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
FLOCK OF AIRPL LANES ARE NOW RAGING ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN BOTH DIRECTIONS -- FOKKER
 MACHINES AMONG THE RACERS

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. S.-Among those who started this morning on the trans-continental flight from New York to San Francisco is Air Com modore Charlton, an air attache of the British Embassy, which began at g o'clock this morning
 Sixty-seyen machines entered for the start here. Sixteen were to start from San Francisco this morning, racing for New York.
 FOkkER MACHINES IN FLIGHT
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8-Inter- est here in the air race across the continent centers about two cap tured German Fokkers, bearing their original markings, and capable of great speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
 STRANCLE COMMUNITY
 SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Is Believed in Official Circles That Premier Has Broken With the Unions In Great
 Britain

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Premier Lloyd George this morning said the IT va at mems strike was PrnssianisD aut another al tempt to hold up the com munity and strangle 1t into submit sion through force. He said he be lieves the government has won over the strikers.
 It is believed in official circles that the Premier has broken with the unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
FOR GROUP MEETINGS

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.-It was learned this afternoon that special delegates will hold group meetings during the conference.
 C. S. Barrett of Union City. Ga.. representing the Farmers Cooper ative Union. passed around preama ble to resolutions he proposes to + troduce. asking the President to point a commission to formulate national agricultural policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
SECOND DIVISION TO HOLDS ITS REUNION
 ON HISTORIC DATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The fa- nous Second Division will hold it's first annual reunion in Chicago Nov. 11th., which was the date that the Division ended fighting af- ter crossing the Mouse river in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
CROWDER IS GIVEN
 PERMANENT RANK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The Senate passed a resolution today granting Provost Marshal Crowder the rank of Lieutenant General up- on retirement of work in connection with the draft law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
TEN SUGAR CARS ARE ORDERED WEST TO
 RELIEVE SHORTAGE

SPOKANE, Oct. 8.-Ten cars of sugar have been ordered to be sent to Oregon and Washington to relieve the shortage. Many of the stores are so short that they are selling only three pounds to a customer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
EMPLOYERS WANT PRODUCTION
 INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Employ- CTS representing the industrial group at the big conference in session here have introduced a resolution declar- ing that the need of the industrial situation is increased production and an adequate compensation for all ser vices and just return on the amount of capital invested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
TRADE RELATIONS TO BE RESUMED
 WITH THE GERMANS

BERLIN, Oct. -Tage3latt says it learns from the Coblenz headquartors that trade relations will be resumed between the United States and Ger many after the peace treaty becomes effective
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
KING ALBERT TAKES CHARGE OF ENGINE
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-King Albert dressed in a flannel army shirt, and wearing a cap. ran the engine pulling his special train yesterday distance of ten miles. He showed himself to- be skilled engineer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
GERMAN DESERTERS
 MAY RETURN HOME
 WITHOUT FEAR NOW

PARIS, Oct. S.-The German Lega- tion at Berne, Switzerland, reports that 100000 German soldiers deserted into Switzerland and Hollald and other countries. Germany recently offered general amnesty to all de serters. Many of the soldiers are pre- pairing to return home
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
FRIGHT
GOVERNMENT AND STATES AND ALL CITIES TO COMBINE FOR DRIVE
 ON CnST 0E LIVING = DELEGATES
 IN CONFE FENCE EXCHANGE VIEWS

tWASHINGTON, 0ct. S-Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer after a conference with attorney generals representing different states said tho fight against high prices would be carried on with renewed yigor.
 The Governor and the Attorney GeBeral 6f each state Is to call a conference of district attorneys and mayors and members of the Fair Price Commission to consider the best method of taking steps to curh profiteering.
 The proposed plan is to have the federal and state and local attorneys and officers to join in general drive aga st profiteering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
RADICALS ARE
 FORGED TO KISS AMERICAN FLAG
. w. w. Headquarters Raided and 186 Men Arrested and Marched
 To Public Square

WHEATON, w. Va, Oct. S.-A sher- iffs posse raided the I. w. w. head quarters in an old barn near here last night and arrested 1S6 men and marched them to the public square There the propagandists were forced to kneel and kiss the Flag. All but six were driven out of town. Those remaining were held for federal ac tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
JAMACIA TO BE AN
 OASIS FOR THE VETS
 AND MONEY BE SPENT

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Jamaicia is to be the wet mecca this win ter. An exodus from the states al- ready has been started. It is esti- mated that Ameriian tourists will spend $500,000 annually there. It is estimated that $1,000.00O will be spent this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
CZECH-SLAVS WANT TO GET THEIR MEN
 OUT OF SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S.-Three officers from the Czecho-Slovak army in Siberia who arrived here from Vladivostok on the steamer Ranking said they were en route to Wash ington and thence to Prague in the of obtaining shipments to get the remaining 60,000 Czecho-Slo- yak troops out of Vladivostok.