davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
HEAVY NEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Raj LISA Mat " YOU FEgI
BAcNAcHN or hAvE BLADDER
TROUBLE.


Ne man ar Naisan who csta neat
fvguiarls can n,aRe nistako rs nush
ina the kiinvys occasicnaly. saws a
welt kno~n authority Mcat forms ari.,
eeid whteh eNCltcs ihe Sidpry.. tho, b.
vrn,e oscrwefkcd frena ihc strain. s.t
slngsish and fsu a. nltpr the Wasie
ANT rolsona tfom ihe hi,,sd. thsn Ne
est slck. Nearly an rheunatisin.
arsiachea. lives tusntlt. ncrteuancss
siisainess, slcerlcssucss auN ,,nieAe,
dieer'ieIs ceine fr,.m eiugaish kidaess
The mement Seu fcel 4 duH ache Isl
~ kidness ~ rew hark hurts ~ 4
the urine Is oioudN. Offensive. fun "a
sediment rrexulsr 81 passage az "a
tended ~ ~ensation x scaltins. ston.
catiaE intNt ana act ABOUT four oan..rs
~ 4ad salts frons apN pharmacy take
iae'rspoonful in a glass 90 water l,,-
tvfr breakfast And len 4 few DAYS yhar
kianeYs Win ssi nne. rhis fsneu.
salts = uado from thr Asid ~ straps.
and lesnOn inlcN ccmhlncd with nshis
amt has tNgn nsssi Scr reservations a.
flush and stimulate the kldntys. as, AZ
neutrahss the Aei1s w urine 49, Il 49,
ionker causes ,rrHtsu0a thus anaiaz
Elaader Weakness
Jad salts II lnrNpcrsiNo ana s,arnot
lniurel mAkea = aeilshtfal cffer, ss.,e,,s
Nthta water drink ~htrh sx~r,,sas
snonld take Now ara then q keep he
klsinesa clean and active and ere hi..fa
puFsA tbereey svcselne SERIOUS kidsev
onaplicatiSns. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OF
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

If hsHui --latest fFnas
tEfNDNttAn NpfH SOY fm.
oplHlau nf rawn Nomnn eurtn ihat
tnc war ahuuld irah to an euiifeiY uov
conception nf international political ro-
lnfuna Armed pesgo br pouta ouL
has been ~ fuiurr aud &c Niil hc nrr
saanff in evolve ID row theory uf ihu
ptrlHae 80 malnnnins tho political
pquihlbrium uf Numpr
ihuu iinarn FORMERLY was naaahn
AWhtHHtiut lH tnr .nIfet tfttnH faH
sofsv,i sa cons ~ thr luaHlsn rnsnfa tt
the ieftnu0ntn prtDr conference iIr b.
now b. member Uf thU Hmirf hnuar nr
tne iluneRn parlnmerf
The pnrirninin Hnd pslnm.iuus
rNcnis VS. atc wltutaaiHt" said ths
hRrun 1houl0 g. hrema lmprrsa slyIl
ifyd mankind with fhn urtnssiis ~ ut
Eenisine thu 1850 ~ the community uf
nations WON n different hsaiH. dra. au
"a sc aH tn pfceludc thc possibility III
atN unr pHWrr automatically lntuNluE
alm0at Nil thu others n "a catastrophe
such aN 0ofmanNa uyrfweHHinf smhl
u0n hes urnnfht upnn ihc ytlifrt
world
ifrsn hardly hr 1oulra ubaf the
much tauutrd etHiuhram bisrl nn the
noupinF nf the OHcai i'nwers of EUROPE
in two ifnrcnneiiihY hostile eamps has
AmentshlY Jailed tn dt so Instead 90
hnlna HH was cHlmed fos It ere surtst
safeguard of Tho peacc ~ rutnpe. ~ hss
proved Tho cauFe of ronsant emulation
hetwrvn ihe uprnHuF Enura $50 uoNrrs
in ever gfuwiHF formidable arriainrnts
RUl has rnaiN icd 90 nne ~ the powers
cnnretord rcsortine to ttr criminal ful.
N ~ war
~ dcNlHc pRn ~ pfesut1ius ihc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
CHANCES IN CHINESE CLASSES

tfAiN8 Nprl iS sawe -...
,,'ie eiia7-ss III GLASS dlssinctor .a,..
VIZ thinesf have lately arer tr..,..'
A,'at Accor,iirs to the Ia .a.t ~ ~.
~ '''es''N men came 90 30 rfaA
" .'e 'i'irf y safants or stndynt.
- '''h @sfiraitor.sis and ishar,rs
~. t',N..s merchants AND snls..-.
'','r H'"ss. elassss are uaa s.,-i,.
" - rcSard' so eomctNine n ~
sAnie csis u Vn uhIs., th,v u. w
IN the eA, ~ ~ heit
Neaitsailoa 49,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Seat Sunday we VllI bold ab nu GAS
meeting same % hesin With me gun
dHY school N 90 @ ~ and fiasr wien
tHe preaching service nt fN m.
rh0fr Nlll &c., hfsi1es nii ihr rrrmar
artvienn IN iNr 1nY uuf u'Fuihr chur0h
conference az ihr oiHae ~ thr unrnins
service Hia0 uur Nffrfins f1f home and
fot'lrn misaionH VIII o. tsFrn ln the
mufninr OHr pastor iH umunlnr far
other eerticrs tn ht heid at different
hnuw lhgnufnnul tbe 1af 81 fhr ftv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Tho Whole so~r ewes Il to TIE Com.
rESeeisi Club 70 Witness tsdss's ser.s.
toHsi eesshall nsms, Esteesi>s prsp
sfstsens have esen made az arsst cost.
Feur vwrlres, ~ players watea ,hs
Boys 30 the ksIly,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

n0nHTowN. April 90 ~. ana MIA
n - Davis. Mr asa Mfa Aniefi
rhofnpHpH and Miss peare isaatnff
mpiaffa a. siife SUNDAY Afternoon
Hinaee Lois ksiian snd Bains Wsirh
accompanied ~ Ns.sss frns naa4r
and brucs Mansfield. spent Saturday
evening 10 Corpus Christi
Miss Mary Scott ~ 0r1rsffuan 81.
rived Monday f0f an eFtrndsd slrtt a.
hrf z.xtss. Mrs D q nsaa=
y. r. Ness~r ara FeiIt Bauer trans
4eie1 baslnesS IN Corpus Christi SION
day
Mics f'earir WRIGHT eaa me guest ~
relatives in iianqlefs Ffiday
Prof Womact wac ffaueNsflnp bust
uesa in Corpus Christi Fafuf1ss
The eity esnDrll n4st Monday aiehi
Hud after chuyaaHinE 40 satH east
Tleaday he sih deeinfvd thr ffiiohtn.t
slfrttd
Msy0r o. ~ B0atntr
Marshal L. W Baton
Aldermen j. Ann1a D. if So
Eifoy, Louis tafenss. W. W wHaht
% g. DaYid
The new Officers viii auaiifp Tuen
nay nirm. ana take charge - their
reapHetlYs office,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE

AZ Kansas CRY n ~ Ncnss 3.
AZ hrekl>N ~. Newark &
AZ Nhtspsp , iistsbuYg s.
Al i'alslw2Fe 4 pugfAlo :.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

SEATTLE Wash Cs,lea a. ne ia
pN whNh her son recesty sat.irt 4,
tcocpt charsr of ; chprch ~ C.nfa~ni.
sivs W r n MArCuiiaush Ss.ti,..
htst 'e'ninire usemter ~ ire minister.
"a te,iefafltn. has hcer hfttiAn, i.
stalled A. gAAst-es az tne Secona gsut,.t
''hurvh. Al mr. orening serssen ~
haeissed six csntlia.es sFrs N,er.,a
e'uea fortnerls lived In New Ycrk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS


Fort Worth ., Dallas 4
Galveston 3. Houston =,
Waco 10. Shreveport z.
han Antonio "a. beaumont 1.e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
RObsfOpn Nezos Budget

Tbs hehsio~n Correspondent
r's tens owe. 70 hss ~ ssssss pbistsr The cs'
70 Mise bcsnss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

may h. filled ae IN HF fesslhis rltt
Eaud things lNaf 90 nhn siffud me5
go an irfpiraiIsn from this day ~ efr
fiees Dinner VIII BE- sffesl Hf fhe
church and ~ Invite sH eho uiH 49,
i'fifr tfFir qiFHsr crmf ard enjoy So
dn5 tith ua 40 napftta tiFrif0 A.
hf present Remember nar prayer
ufrtina THURSDAY rpenlrF sf ~ m
TIE church antft go are z-lea.s.ei
JOHNSON PASTOR.
taAf "Wednesday esfnina ef nae ttf
l.isa-sifH ~ ~risfiainnsa sauH gisINuE
pastors md tad feff fn- arfficr ai
th~ fhurtt which proved tp hf FeF
Iustra.tige aHa nsiufal o. au ftss g.
% inFmm ~ ihf f4fsi Baptist fhurrh
~ f'HFrla rtHsfi fiffa on Eunehf
emmett which rfHtti i0 ~ nn rr
hgtiennsrf indeed fH Ffeai mani
~ u1 nnd ~ uhirh w. Wffe frliy
Ffafffui Rev " 49, WhHr general
missionary under ifH fiate hfaF1 lo
Gated af A{tHeaa Tess Hr.te rn kn
lsimfuf' every aafd hsiHF fNHfaaIhif
'"pioFed ~ 80 lteq % faets4n as-
alifiaflnn missiNHiff lnfafri H Corpus
Christi apnff Nd hsHariaflan Missions
eitinF us tfIef naiDnf of his unft
q what b. o. teIrr anf ehai ie heles
te accomplish which anerHf uHf eyes
.in che nfesf appeuuuIfts w. 20 fhia
ses"oifiiun hafr rrf rsfnHl.us tan aaa.
psl Wr nfro HfH1 qerY piraHFi tH
h1te Hiih us Hr Hurwa w fhf Ntfh.
1diai church aisa Ia inrso numh.r of
his people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

The baptist ladies Aid held us
r"Hiblf nerlrrss meeuna Tussdag st
! ~ grlefk H.t.H members responded
NJ ron call This Nnu 90 unbanai ians
meeting ami sumo srry important husi
ncHs whH transacted
Reports were hsHrd FROM puisianiiaF
committees ana the president srFsd
That ihe nffuhffa Wunt more earnestly
ana bempgr pwyerfu 40 there }s 90
much that the asa Wishes fn aceHm
riiah within tho resf quarter
The Mismga study viii te held Tnss
day Apfu ~ and 30 This la he nrsf
leeHun boz lnfai Service au tho aaifs
" she town are Invited % be present
Tho social mestinF. ehioh viii occur
nn ih" third Tuesday. VIII be given st
ihe rcainrnfr ~ ~ and Mrs MORGAN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
View Ymh e. iir0Dfifn n
fNim1fliiis iinrion
Cincinnati llftanurs
Hf iuulH q cHifaEa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

FAIRS Aprn it rrrsIrnt fsar.
cair. gen his rrccnt vlelf to DTS homo
stead az iAmriEnN fa Inspect tha aar,
Aee Gunr D, the bnmtArlmsnf 10 hIs
piOrefty % enc pef'mans. hsa fhe ~
isfactien ~ nnaIng intact a tn,rsa
statue - the soldier I'D Marts., +.
pryseniea to him ~ the Inhshuaris ~
Naf. ic pur when ~ was olrrte4 prr.
ident ~ ihe Kcpahuc Ia Is ito, ma, +,
pfrcieiis sonsrnir hut wofk ~ r..r
sldenshlr ARTISTS vaiao hy tns a,nfts,
Coffin
The pariN foani he VILLAGE af
lAmpisny a mass sl rulns ~ f,r,.l
sent iAaneafvs Niiis ihtrc remained
Nnly n'af tiacAtncd wafe f,sr,.frr.,
ant ornaments personal ana t,sforar,,
souvenirs, All Nroksn ana thr1.,..l
iHf iR hesps With stnnr. tles ana ror.
iar The presidents fave clan.i,a Il.
ne sousht arions thr ruins fer rh.ri.h
~ mcmentns Sudasaiy M. e,r,,...i...
hushieNeA and strotchint ont t4nS
~ pnlie.4 fnn bensafh q hsap II sl,.h,i.
nc statue - tas Solsisr ~ Mar.
thNn u was M nnly .,hiact isft h
'Aei ~ nv cnspll shells
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
CARPENTERS SIGN UP WITH
MANY FIRMS

iEN"O
Fifty firms have been signed up by
the carpenters in preparation for the
strike which seems inevitable at the
end of this week. They are divided
among Office fixture makers, sash and
door manufacturers and milling con-
Germs. They have agreed to pay A
cents an hour, an increase of cents
during the first year, and have set
81a hours as a days work.
During the second year of the con-
tract the firms are signing the rate is
to be 48 cents an hour, and an eight
hour day. The third year will pay
the men so cents an hour.
Several thousand carpenters will
be at work by the end of the week,
when the strike is expected, and they
will be placed under union pay and
conditions. Some of the larger firms
which have signed up with the union
are: The Aetna Cabinet Co., Acme
Cabinet Co., G. J. Hellum Co. and the
West Side Sash & Door Co.
Secretary Calvin of the carpenters
could see little chance for peace.
I'VE have presented our demands
to the employers and have made our
stand firm for the separate agree
ment. If we must fight we shall be
found ready. Unless our requests
are met we shall call out our men on
Friday morning"
-o-o"-
l. n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

U. P. broke its contract with the tel
egraphers' union.
Gas a matter of history, are not
you, the president of the company,
familiar with that matter?" Walsh
asked.
81 could not say anything about
that. must refer you to Mr. Belvi-
dere Brooks, our vice president, was
the reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
King Frederick August Ill. of Sax
ony, who is active on the battlefield
as we'll as in the kaiser's councils of
war.
WESTERN UNION HAS SPIES, is
TESTIMONY

Special agents to spot union men
are at work all over the Western
Union Telegraph Co. system, Presi-
dent Newcomb Carlton stated to the
U. S. industrial relations commission
Only under the pressure of close
questioning by Chairman Walsh and.
Commissioner -GaTretson did Garlic
ton admit these special agents make
reports and the company discharges
union men so reported. He didn't
know what salaries they get, nor ex-
pens accounts. -...
who controls tn special agents?".
Carlton was asked.
81 don't like those fellows and 1
don't know much. about them" he
answered while laughter swept the
room.
He said he didn't know anything
definite about the threat of the COM
pany in 1908 to take away the leased
wires of the United Press unless the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

Washington.-oWing to increased
seriousness of civil troubles in Santo
Domingo, American Minister Sullivan
has asked for another warship.
New York. = Eben PIympton, 90,
well-known actor, dead of pneu-,
monia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
JERSEY SCHOOL MEN
 TALK PEDAGOGY

New Brunswick, N. J., Jan, IL With State Commissions: of Edu- cation Calvin W. Kendall presiding the superintendents and supervising principals Of the middle tier of counties of the State today assem- bted here at the Lord Stirling school and began two days discussion Of school management. These meet ings are the second of a series that Commissioner Kendall has arranged for the winter months. The first gathering of the school men took place at Atlantic City last month and was attended by the represen- tatiYes of thee southern counties.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
OREGON's GOVERNMENT
 HAS STARTED I,P AGAIN

Salem, Ore, Jan. 11--With simple ceremonies, Dr. James TEithycombe, republican, of Cornwallis, was in- augurated governor of Oregon to succeed Oswald West, democrat, this afternoon.
 The hall of representative was the scene of the inauguration. The members of the legislature, and state supreme court, besides friends of the outgoing and incoming eX- ecutives were in attendance.
 The chief justice of the suprem court administered the oath of of flee. The retiring governor deliver ed a short address, which consist ed mainly of a review of the achievements of his administration,
 The speaker of the house then an- nounced the election, and introduc- ed Dr. Withycombe, who delivered his inaugural address, the keynote of which was economy without par simony.
 The state legislature ther conven- ed. The first woman ever elected to the Oregon legislature, Miss Marion B. Towne, Q democrat of Jackson county, was in her seat on the house side.
 The legislature was decidedly re- publican in complexion. The house consists of 56 republicans and four democrats, the senate twenty eight republicans and two democrats.
 One of the principal laws to be passed by the legislature this ses- sion will be one providing penalties for the violation of state wide pro- hibition, which went into effect Jan. 1, 1915.
 The people at the election last November voted to adopt prohibitiop but failed to specify what pun ishment should be meted out to vio- laiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
NEW BUCKEYE GOVERNOR
 BELIEVES IN SIMPLICITY

Columbus, O., Jan. 11-Simple ceremonies marked the inauguration of Goyernor-elect Frank B. Willis, O Ada, O., here today. All frills wer eliminated at the special request of Ohio's new chief executive. Col umbus society people sought hard to retain the inaugural ball feature, but Willis took a firm stand against it as well as the custom of issu- ing invitations to the various cere- monies.
 John Jones, farmer, from Ada county, occupied just as advantag eous position at the inauguration as the best known politicians in the state.
 The new governor took the oath of office at noon and then made his inaugural address from the state house steps where everybody could see and hear him. The inaugural parade followed. Then came the public reception in the rctunda of the state house. The ceremonies ended at p. m.
 Expenses of today's inaugural were estimated at $500. The in auguration of Gov. Cox two years ago cost $11,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
NIT SATISFIED
 WITH THE REPLY

Washington, Jan. lit is belieY- ed here that the government is not satisfied with Great Britain's reply to the American note of pro test. While Great Britain recog- nizes the justice of the stand talk en by the United States and prac- tically admits the truth os all the allegations made, there gre no as given that the acts com plained of will be discontinued.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
RHAMHHR E 3 5 5 HAYNES NEWS ::
HRM H 2 E a

Hdnes, Jan. 10-Coi Sol Ripin- sky has been busy the last week, circulating a petition to the post master general asking that he, Rip insky, be appointed postmaster at this place.
 Last Friday evening, Chilkat Trio No. g, Improved Order of Red Men, elected and installed it's officers as follows: H. o. Banta, prophet, w. B. stout, sachem, J. J. Rath senior sagamore, John Fairfield, junior sagamore, B. A. Barnett, chief Of records, and G. w. HinCLman, keep CT of wampum.
 The Hard Times Ball" in the A, B. hall last night, was enc of the largest that has been held, Tn fact about the whole of Haines and quite a portion of Fort Seward were there in force, and fun and hilarity run riot. Charley Hockett, Sr., and young Carlson did themselves proud as policemen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
FORMER SHAGWAY RESIDENT
 NOW CALIFORNIA RANCHNIAN

A. E. Kindell received a package Of the choicest dried fruits on one of the last boats, the fruit being the product of the Tabler ranch at Earlier, Cal.
 c. E. Tabler, it will be remember cd by many of the old timers, was one of the train dispatchers of the ". P. & Y. R. service, and was well aEd favorably known here and at all points along the railway. When he left Skagway, he immediately went to California where he has since engaged in the fruit growing industry with the result that he is now classed among the Fruit ship pers."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Purifying the Air.

A pitcher or cold water placed on the table of HI occupied room will nb sorb all the gases with which the room is filled from the respiration Of those eating ot S,reping in it In. te" hours this pitcher of pure water will make the uir of the room pure. while the water itself will become totnlly un tit for use
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Coffee Beans.

Coffee graiI.s are only the seed of fruit which Is very much like cherry, It is very sweet and has a good taste. When the fruit Is dried it shrivels up around the coffee grains. of which there are two In each one of the round balls placed with the fat sides togeth. CT. Sometimes in the cheaper kinds of coffee these little dried balls are found with the two coffee grains snugly held inside.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12

 PROBLEM

Denver, Jan. 11-Mlne taxation, inducements to prospecIors and fed eral aid in the solution of the low grade ore problem will be consider ed by the convention of the Colorad Metal Mining association which be- gan here today. Iva hundred dele gates from 30 countries in the state are in attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
HCranksn Catalogued

A catalogue of murdererS Is one ot the curiosiies in the offices ot tue United States secret servirc m. wash
 incton. h this catalogue all the "cranks" iD this country are listed first alphabetically under lhrir names and aliases and. secondly under the particular forms taken by their obses
 sions. The catalogue is kept un D? contributions from the pOire of every town and city where crank Is found
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12

Vienna, Jan. 12-The French dreadnaught Courbet was torPedeed yesterday by an Austrian submar- ne. The Courbet was then rammed by her sister ship Jean Bart, which had started toward her to render assistance. The Conbet immediate ly sunk after being rammed and the Jean Bart, badly damaged' reached Malta and was dOcked in
 
 a sinking condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Confidence.

Stern Parent-What makes you think. young man. that if my daughter mar ries you she will be supported in the style to which she has been accus- toned? Freshleigh-The fact that you are n candidate for public office and can't afford to have members of your family starving in the presence of the dear pubic.- Richmond Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
FINANCIAL FUTURE OE UNITED
 STATES WAS NEVER BRIGHTER
By WILLIAM REDFIELD, Secretary of Commerce

By WILLIAM REDFIELD, Secretary Of Commerce
 EFT the admitted that be said respecting existing
 business difficulties in America condition still remains not only
 relatively bright rapidly improving and respects both prosperous and promising.
 The coming dark shadow before feared few weeks ago. beginning to be heard here and there THAT GOODS CANNOT BE DELIVERED AS PROMPTLY AS THEY ARE WANTED BECAUSE THE FACTORIES ARE TOO BUSY. -
 The world abroad that part of it which in and that which at pcac turning toward America for large portion o its supplies the phrase Buy in Amerc has come t" have potency that has hitherto been lacking. . ,., -, The improvement conditions however, is not wholly due to the WAT Great and growing exports they form but small ton of all of the business that going and which constantly increasing
 kNoWI EDGE THAT PRODUCTS CAN BE soLD THE CERTAINTY THAT oMEv CAN BE HAD FINANCE AND ENTERPRISES THESE AND FACTS LIKE BROUGHT FRESH CONFIDENCE INTO OUR DOMESTIC AT THE SAME TIME THAT FOREIGN BUYERS FAVE ENTERED MEM.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
NO CHANGE LIKELY

London, Jan. 12-Only q change in the weather, or the entrance in- 10 war of Rumania or Italy, is like ,Iyt to bring about any immediate change Insthe European military sit nation.
 Snow Is reported to he very deep in the Yosges mountains.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Ninnd EnaraVinqs.

The bc,lcf wood eugravtnGs are made almost extensively of ooxwoUh' and the large blocks are made of Sma't pieces glued together The engraving is done across the end or the eTa'h Japanese wood prints. on the other hand. are made on lengthwise sections of cherry wood parallel to the grain ArrnnnMt
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
BotanicaIly Speaking.

Do you think woman should re gard her rShusband as an oak and her. self as the cllnging ivy" ....
 Well" replied Miss Cayenne. "Td rather take chance on being a cling ing ivy than a wall overwhelming ion Star - ,.F '
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
THE SUFFRAGE BILL
 WILL REACH VOTE TO-DAY

Washington, D. C., Jan. 12-The house debate on the suffrage bill began this morning and 1t is expect ed 1t will reach a vota sometime this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
INHABITANTS IN PANIC

Venice, Jan. 12-The inhabitants of Trieste, Austria are reported to be in a panic for fear of a bom- hardment of the city by the Franco British fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Not the Place.

"Why don't you write to this paper for what you want to know? The ed- itor says his columns give a few wrin- kles on every matter"
 Not for mine. I want to know how to keep my complexion youthful."-Ex- change
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
GRAND DUKE NOT DEAD

St. Petersburg, Jan. 12-The re ported death of tha Grand Duke NuchaeloyitCh, brother-in-law of the Car, whit fighting with the Rus sian army in Persia, is officially denied today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
NEITHER HAVE ADVANTAGE

Paris, Jan. 12-NeTs of the fighting In the western war zone shows that neither side has gain ed any material advantage within the past twenty-four hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
MEXICAN GENERALS SIGN s --. - a'R ,,
 AGREEMENT TO SHOP FIRING

Naco, Jan. 12-Gencral Scott has signed agreements from both General Carranza and General Villa that they will order the discontinuance of firing across the international boundary line by the Mexican troops
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
SNOW STOPS OPERATIONS

Paris, Jan. 12-A heavy snow fall in the Carpathian mountains has brought military operations tn n halt for the time being.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
Had to Touch 1t.

"W'hy d,r you place your finger on this mdyS .hcPET
 You know how II IS. judge. tresh naiut exercises Il fatal attraction for us all,
 The mdg" discharged him Louis rille Courier .lOurna:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
ASKS FOR CHARTER FOR
 NATIONAL BANK AT SEWARD

Washington, D. C., Jan. 12-A charter for the National Bank of Seward has been applied for by J. H. Sears.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-12
AEROPLANE Is DIAsBLED

Paris, Jan. 12-A German aero plane flying over AmeiuS yesterday was disabled and brought down by French liflemen, .... ,.