davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
SINCERITY

The attitude of the wickershamites the question Of government of Alaska and their sincerity in advocat ing immediate Statehood for Alaska well lustrat- cd by the declarations Of their cheain in his notable 7th of April speech
 In that speech Delegate wickersham first declared that we now have "tun Territorial form of govern ment"
 He then declared that if we had county govern meuts and the authority over finances and taxes that "fun Territorial form of government contem- plates. the expense of 1t would destroy Alaska.
 He then declared In favor Of Statehood. which would give Che people this power destroy themselves and would cost far more than any kind of Territorial gov ernuent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
Classified Advertisements
nYElNQ AND CLEANING

YOU HAYIE tried the rest now try the best. For French dry cleaning, steam cleaning. dyeing and pressing. Capital Dye Works, phone l17 ls-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
GOVERNMENT ROAD BUILDING WORKS
 SMOOTHLY.

Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal)
 1T the rapidty Of construction smoothness Of opera. ton and absence Of red tape observable n the iudsl operations of the builders of the governmentowned rail- road in Alaska, to continue throughout the entire construction of the road and should then continue into it's operation. what of carefully storedup campaign ammunition win have to be thrown away. It would seem that the record of such roads the Frisco the Rock Island and the New Haven would leave ample margin for mismanagement the payment of high sai- aries hgurehead officials but the indications are that there is going to be little opportunity for leaks of this kind in this particular government enterprise Indeed Uncle Sam is rapidly earning a reputation skn- Hint bargainer and hard taskmasler
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
PuRlIc sITENoeRAPHERs

The best work can be obtained by calling the REMINGTON" public stenographer. AM work given careful allenLIon. l0I6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
rYPEWRlrERs ANp REPAIRs

We always advance but never re-. treat. Machines sold on easy terms to suit customer. REMINGTON TYPE WRITER co. 1o715
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
QUAKER avles

2 2 [ ' 2 2 , 2 2 2 2 2 2 :. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has, lam. room 12, Maloney Bleg Phone. 84l. 9-10-15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
sHoE MAKERS.

CITY DOCK SHOE sBoP-Expert shoe maker shoes of all kinds neatly repaired, only first class material used; work called for and delivered, phone 2s4 6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
sEwARD HAs No oUARREL.

Tho Juneau Empire comes back again at the Gateway edltoraiiy and says this paper has again missed the point. However tne hni- pire does not accuse the Gateway Of missing the point formerly at issue Then the Gateway was told that 1t missed the point relating to the right of Juneau to use an the funds rom the forests of the First Division, and now this paper is accused Of missing the point with re- spect to the stand taken by the people ot tne First Division on the question of dividing tne Territory. From this it must be assumed 1he' the Gateway has convinced It's contemporary ID the capital that the contention in favor ot an equal division oi funds Is well taken.
 Coming Co the statement about the First Divisions opinion on the developing of the Ter ritory the Empire assures us that the First Di. vision does not wish separation. This. Of course settles the whole matter and the Gate way takes off ils hat The Empire assures us thot the question of division only arose from The stand taken by the other divisions but. really the other divisions were only on the de- fensive an the time The Empire concludes by saying that "the Juneau papers are not To- cal, fn the sense that the Gateway would have it inlerrsd.'' and the Gateway hereby takes the opportunity Of saying that the Juneau Empire of au papers In the Territory is the least in- ciined Go be "rahidly local" We have no fight with the Empire and this division has no fight with the First Division We have had differ ence Of opinion. but Alaskans can agree to diff fer The Empire is fine paper and does It's duty towordo Alaska while fighting its own cor ner. Its contemporary in the Territorial capt iai is also far irom being "local' in the worst sense-the sense condemned by Commissioner Riggs-and The Gateway has not now and never had any intention of saying anything offensive about them. Seward and Juneau are to be the two great cities of the Alaskan coast. We be- ileve Juneau win be the first to congratulate Seward as this place win always be ready to back up Juneau. We an need each other Seward Gateway)
 The Empire would be less than human if 1t did n ppreciate tho compliments which the Gateway pays md t would be less than just if 1t failed to say th he Gateway. too. is fine paper and fair according ts convictions and light.
 However the Empire has not changed its attitu me particle concerning the Tonsass forest funds ho eit that it is error to refer "he right Of June' O use is" The forest fund would not come to Junea ven if justice prevailed It would come to southea' m Alaska. and the Ketchikan section. more than eau's. would be Che direct beneficiary.
 The Gateway is correct as to the attitude of June' oward the Seward and the remainder Of Alaska eaus breadth of viewpoit and her disposition to a ho remainder of Alaska have been given practical del too often to be mistaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

neishboss The outiinoa of those oens are not to be found. however on Che bookseiora shelves They are in Che war offices under double locks. Japan knows where and how t win strike the United States ii me time for striking ever comes The United states also knows about what 1t would do to defend the Philippines agains Japan, and nothing that comes to Che hand or Che book reviewer is likely to add anything to these well.known lacLa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
literal

A teacher observed what she sus- picioned a lack of patriotic enthus- iasm in one of the boys under her in. struction
 Now Tommy" said she tell us what you would think if you soV the Union Jack waving over the field of battle"
 q should think" was the logical re. ply of Thomas, "that the wind was hloWlng. .'-l lTld.Blts.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

The Japanese are going ahead with their "bg na- vy' scheme Something always turns up to giye Capn Hobson an opportunity just when he needs is
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
"EMPiRE" DEVELOPMENT
 NUMBER

A few copies of the Development Number of ihe Alaska Daily Empire remain unsold. The number containis 40 pages descriptive Of Juneau and other parts of Alaska The articles are by experts. and are profusely n. lustraied. The best thing on this sec ton of the country ever published. Price 20 cents. llO 2 q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

to climb sit Everest show lack of interest in American writers of fiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

King Constantne of Greece prizes every biscuit op- with fork nowadays to see if the Kaisers Sister Sophie slipped spider Into it. Uouisvine Courier Iournal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Boise Penrose was 'boomed" for the Presidency at the Baltimore convention Of the Patriotic order Sons of America What dye mean. patriotic order?- CBos ton Transcrptl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

We are not hearing much these days from the Ser lin editors who predicted that Germanys submarine war would never be modified to meet che wishes of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Last summer was bad one for the beer and palm beach suit trade but cheer upi st. Louis shoes are selling like wiIddre and the booming sound now plainly audible comes from the st. Louis wholesale dis lrlnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

If the Kaiser isn't soon put to flight t won't be the fault Of the Czars press agent Ills typewriter has evidently been reoiled.- Boston Adyertiser)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew. eiry, notes and bonds All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweler el Front st- s-2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

The French seem to be making a special enorl to neuae he good press agent work that has been done for the German crown prince (Chcago Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
PLuMsINa and REpAIas

SANITARY PLUMBING. heating and sheet metal work. Bring your plans and ! win furnish estimate free. Carl Drlica. 114 Front St. Phone 27s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
The R.a.nn

"I placed myself in the hands of my friends" sighed the Candidate land yet ! was defeated wonder how it happenedi"
 You forgot to place your pocket book there. too. That's how it hap pened." replied the Politician.- (Cin- cinnat Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
BAkERlEa

EUREKA BAKERY-You can obtain the Pennant bread Che Roman meal bread, the whole wheat bread and the Gluten bread, by telephoning 294 I'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
SUE. An Did

Deacon-susie. l am sorry your pa- pa was not at the meeting.
 Susie-Piease. no. sir; he went out walking in the woods
 Deacon-I am afraid, Susie, your pa pa does not fear God
 Susie-O yes, sir; ] guess he does; he took his gun with him.-( Buffalo Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
MlNEs ANo MINING.

Frank A. Brown agent for Alaalza Colo Belt mining stock has only @ few shares remaining of an allotment Of stock Carrying one whole share bon uses. An other stock carries a bonus of % share Omce Pioneer Baths, s7 Front St. Juneau Alaska. 2s.lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower, tub and Turkish baths Emma D. Burke, proprietress. 329 Front Street. phone 816. 1O151m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

sAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap. In first class condition. Terms If you wish. Can be seen and an in- formation at w. IT, Case Curio Store. Juneau, Alaska 9-1c-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

It seems odd, but 1t is fact that it is lack of "rocks" that causes most of the shipwrecks on the "sea of Matrimony."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Never underestimate little things. A flock of microbes can raise more Cain than a flock Of elephants
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

PEERLESS BAKERY - Our motto: Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money - 125 Front St., phone 222. lo1-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

The poet who wrote "A litue learn, ing Is dangerous ching" died too soon to get @ look at the man trying to run on automobile for the first time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Philadelphia Record
 The easy-going fellow isn't always quick to apply the brakes.
 Tle high roller who is rolling in wealth should be careful not Go roll out of it.
 We generally have to pay for our experience, but don't pay twice for the same one.
 No fellow tells @ girl he is unwor- thy Of her if he has any suspicion she is going to agree with hi m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

OWL CAFE open day and night. Best meals in town. Chop suey and Noodles, Chinese style. 187 Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

CITY RESTAURANT. Chop suey and Chinese Noodles, sent anywhere in the city on special order. Board with room S1.OO per day. Phone S8Z e-9-6m.
 sEATTLE RESTAURANT - Chop suey and Chinese Noodles sent out on special orders Prompt QuicS ser. vice. Box seats for ladies. 5S Front st. Phone S-l.s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

When ball team loses 1t planes the umpire. And when the rest of us lose we blame hard luck. But to the rest of the world one alibi sounds as fishy as the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
rYpEMElIrER suPPLlEs

We make oiir own typewriter sup plies. Therefore they are the best that money con buy. REMINGTON CO l9.I6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Try it once and you will discover that it makes you wearier to loaf too much than it does to work too much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

You saw t drsf In mo Emolre
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
BITS OF BY-PLAY (By Luke McLuSe)

Cincinnati Enquirer The emergency that you are pre- pared for never turns up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
REsTAuRANrs ANp cAEEs

Olasgiaed Advertigementg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
RESENDEZ A~RRESTADO.

Calixto Resendez, que estaba dj,
vorciado de su esposa, Ia Sra. Maria
Barron. que falIecio la noche de-
microbes ultimo en- el Hospital de
la Ciucad a consecuencia de las he
ridas de arma blanca que lie nitric
81 ex-esposo. fue arrestado ell vier-
nes a las seis de Ia ma5ana, por el
Sheriff Tobin ' Ell policia Luis Casa
IOWA, Y puesto a disposition del juez
de paz, Sr. Fink, para que haga las
primeras investigaciones del q
e. Sheriff Tobin tuvo oportunas
noticias de que Resendez habia sidO
visto cerca de los limites de la ciu-
dad, Y logr6 atraparlo cuando me-
nos Sc 10 ~esperaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
D. DOMINGO IDONINGO

macradoS por rl hambre y la rigi-
liza urrO >irmprr di>purStoS.-con cl
pruSamirut0 purSlo Ell tn patria y
.Iuplto ri cural6u hacia los >uy0>-
a manrhar - III Sangre hpFuica Ia
blaacura iurinita de la nieyc inclr-
m,entr uuc ha dc Seryir de mortaja
p los nue. caiuan para no lc,antarSc
mas
y al par uur DienS0 en- las he
r,;rid,dr> ,uhI;mrS \ on los Socri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

UPaSa a Ia pagina 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
ARTICULOS AJEN0S
FL CONFLICTO PERSONAL DE LA REVOLU-
CION MEXICANA

| como, ocasionaImente. habia 20 es-
tad0 rn a antr>ala. micntras que
en- Ia sata :" yrrifiraba la entire
vista dr 81 con 81 seHor General
Villa. y de- como me hubO de COM
placer 81 que ambOS unifOrmaran
SuS rrIt"rioS rn 10 que So rcferia
al ProbIrma lie Sonora?
cRrcucrda que. en- 81 Siguiente
dia. por man"ra casual me llev6
EN- 81 au-omGvil 4 viSitar al senior
General Villa. a quien rn cuantO lie
virra. manifrst6!c que va 81 Sc
nor General Hill habia telegrafiadO
arataud0 las diSpOSicioncs que Sc
l." tra>milioran:
GRerucrda que. como r~espuesta,
81 senior General Villa diiole. ante
mi. qu" 10 ccIcbraDa, pues solo Sc
Srutia dj>purSto a pOner en- Orden
a Quicn 40 10 quisicra cstar?
cRcrurrda que, deSpuGs de darle
al SriiOr General Villa tai Informal
ri6n. que deSpuGS result6 faIsa,.
marrh6 hacia la Ciudad de M6xi-
CO.. arUmoahadO de VariOs sehOres
Generates dr la Division del NOrte,
con 81 fin dr acordar los prelimi-
mares de- la CoIivrnci6n ~convOcada
pur 81 CiUdaiano CarranZa?
cR"rueria que IA interruption
frrrOyiarIa Ordrnada pOr el Ciuda-
dano Carranza L. sorprendi6 va en-
canine a Ia Ciudad lie Mexico?
GRrrurrda que al vOlver a Chi
huama. en- la m!Sma maiana, Sc
ruromtr6 COnmigo cn la pucrta del
aloiamirUtu uu" ~ senior General
Raul Madrro L. habia prOpOrciona-
do. y que al prc@untarle 20, entOn-
rrS. 81 10 habia telcGrafiadO. en-
81 oportunidad al CiudadanO Ca
~rranla ~aNiSandOle del vIaje que iba
a rmprcuder hacia Ia Ciudad de
Mexico. diiomc que no 10 hahfa
hrch0 por rStimarlo innccrsariO?
cRccucrda qu" me manifesto
- H"' J." ~ wv ~
val "''"" P
u"
p"'" ~
.mEl ,di
''' il,s
r,L y ,,ior :,
,.tI, noa,Ln, Ia,
-'o c1pI-. -
'"o' ~
:" p.' '
Supa'''"'' ID "'unH'"'iU G'' ''h
pF'ae'I''i'uo'e " ''''' 81" uu'a' va
u'a'@''"'I,"' Id ',"i'''"
"e"''" =" !" P''N''' '"'"
Nv,
IU'
Nv, '','''" VIZ" '
nun" W "s' '''"'"E' vi
ii a~''''s'''' "oIIhc I''E''''e'''' ue-
ParIIIiloS!
""''u'I"" qu' Io'iS'''rl '''''' p''
!" '''iiUS' ii'Pi "'','''' 'ui'u'
"' "'Su'''"'"'' "'''" p'i -
u'I'o ''',"'l|'' '" "''i ~" u' AZ
'''"i 'lu''"" i''''"''", wv
90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
JOESE SANTOS CHOCANO.
;CONTINUN.

pur que 81 CiUdadanO CarranZa,
antics de- romper hostiIiiadcS, no
ratified o rcctific6 las Informaclo-
nr> rue reclbicra. d~Irigfdnd0Sc tr-
lcgr%ificamrntc. va qu" no al senior
General Villa. al prupiO senior Gc-
neral Hill. para aSrgurar GuI"n a su
ypZ - les habia SuminlStradO a GS-
Il". q al senior General Obrr@dn.
Iuu" lo hubicra avlSadO rslar va rn
canine a la ciudad lie Mexico, - ST
Iuirra nj personal numrroSo de-
A-rutrS. aunGu" haalantr in"ptoS.
ir uur di-ponia Ell FL Paso. Texas?
pur que rI Ciudadano Carranza, 81,
como II asrgJira. cI srnor GrGe-
raj Villa solo rrtuvo pres" al Sc
nor General Obrr"6u tan curtO
tempo que aduGi LIcg6 a OrganI-
Ear y = ofrrccrie I'll mISmO dia
un bale he desagrav!o. con cI OBJ
irlo de- ocular 10 acarcldO" parecc
no prrcatadO todayia de- que Ia in
formation rrcibIda pur FL senior &c
neral Hill adoIrcia dc I~HNcrOslIul-
Iilud.. "a QUE. en- ri -rurIo TEMPO
Gr la prisl6m rrfrrI,ia. cue nad!c
~upo rn Chihuahua. nasla 81 pun
lu lie I~ograr,. con I'M balIr oruI-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
WILSON'S "oUR PRESIDENT"
An American First, Not a Democrat
Says Taft.

Kansas City. May 24.-The time has
come when Republicans of the country
should receive the Progressiyes back into
the party, but they must leave behind
their fads. nostrums and isms," accord
ing to William II. Taft, former president,
who spoke before a meeting OF Republl-
cans at Kansas City Saturday. Mr.. Taft
attended the convention OF the Western
Association of Yale Alumni Clubs. "The
Progressive party is done and has dis.
appeared" said Mr.. Tart.
Mr.. Taft predicted victory for the Re-
publican party in 1915. saying that peo.
pie OF the country had learned again the
lesson that the Democrats are not the
proper agents of government. He also
spoke emphaticslly on the necessity Of
unity behind President Wilson at this
time. He is not Democratic presi-
dent" he said; "he is our president. He
is first an American, the same as We
are. We must all be Americans first"
Mr.. Taft concluded by saving he was
out Of politics now. but would continue
an active interest in public affairs 'as a
private citizen"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24

to give the United Hatters an oppor.
tunity to avoid proceedings against in.
diyidua homes, should it so desire. IL
was added that unless that organization
at its approaching convention should
make provision to fulfill its alleged
written covenant to pay the Judgment,
| foreclosure would follow.
Correspondence purporting to have
passed between attorneys for the Loews
company and President John W. Sculley
of the hatters organization formed part
of the report of the organization and its
resolutions.
Walter Gordon Merritt, attorney for
d. 4. Loewe & Co., said Saturday, on
being apprised of the action OF the hat
tiers, that while papers in the matter
were not as yet complete, foreclosure
proceedings against the defendants would
he filed possibly within a month, and
the case would be concluded.
In preambles to the resolution adopt.
cd Saturday. the hatters asserted that
il was not known until the decision Of
the supreme court in this case whether
the Sherman law was intended to apply
20 labor organizations and that the de-
PENDANTS though held legally wrong in
the opinion of this organization were
guilty of no moral wrong"
The preambles also set forth that Il
was reasonable and proper that the hat
ters' organization should relieve as far
A. possible the distress OF the members
affected by the judgment and make CONS
Portable their declining years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
.HATTERS
WON'T PAY
No Fund for Judgment Is
the Decision of the
Convention
VOTE, HOWEVER,
TO RAISE MONEY
To Relieve Members Whose
Homes Have Been
Attached

New York, Nav 2l.-The United Hat
tiers of North America, in convention,
voted Saturday not 20 raise a fund to
satisfy the s2s5,ooo judgment affirmed
/ by the United States supreme court 90
I.oSwe & Co. hat manufacturers Of Dan
bury. Conn, against members Of the
hattcrs' union. The hatters did vote,
/ however. to raise fund for the relief
Of the individuals whose homes and bank
accounts have been attached 10 satisfy
the Judgment. This determination was
voiced in the following resolution adopt
81 in executive session:
The tinted Hatters Of North Amer.
90 dens the statements Of y. y. Loewe
& Co. and the attorneys for the anti
boycott soeiety that this organization
has agreed with anyone e. pay the iudg.
ment in this case. snd hereby declares il
n b. our purpose not e. apply any If
the funds ~ the organization or am
funds Ne NAV rereive fof the relief II
cur members a. the payment ~ salts
fseticn II this judgment.
But this organization pledges its a.
sistsnce % the members affected ~ sid
judgment and resolves further that On
assessment 81 ore per erutum On the
dollar II the aeskiy esru.uQs ~ the
members 81 this organization 90 and
tftsr Huly 8 D. and fls same is hershv
sssessed ard lrtird. o. b. c1llertrd snd
the raousf FealiErd thrrsfurf1 shell c0n-
situfe . fand g. b. usad and employed
- the nHirers ~ this rFgsrizatiou fn
sufh rssuue1 30 tisst mss dem isrst fur
ths relssf suf benaft az satd nlrrnhrrs +.
sfessd - SD 5udrmrrt. aud that
Resulfed further Thnf So tfiasrs
and aaseaa1s ~ ftfs UruaniEsi ipr D.
sna srs hnrf3F sathtrin.a End directed /
a. Nrrsaf - so arrH~nfnr Fesr~Htiur I
~ Isisr Sod e. iatar ard tthag ,rrsrf-
IS sarss Ser Nasisasn1t su8 -gutrllrtri i0sts
r. So @s5 fuua faf ti.e pt-Tn-es afars-
sn5H
TssF 1850 tH&~r ~rsuraaT ~ tha
f.stsrrs enass 81 tte fl,se ~ ttf sistk
sursssg sansrft ssu uud VS. u umsusv fn
- afes 8sssae srneE D. % q frsut
e.. fsa1ast-E asrH - p. nsrsfafsrs
- - s1asess Is f,esifu-r Hra tr1r
"a 81 sas bHn ens ratrf ttaf
l-r-=Isssars nrsfas easfrs F-Frsrrr "a
- dsssnsafss Sod te-n dslagsl at srtf- 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24

Walsh said that the commission would
take up later the question OF compelling
him to reply.
Mr.. Lee was asked 10 explain the sug-
gestion that Governor Ammons of Col
orado write letter 10 President Wilson
and governors OF the states to clear up
facts regarding the strike.
Lee said that Major p. j. Boughton Of
Colorado had conferred in New York with
Mr.. Greene, formerly director OF the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co. Boughton, he
said, was sent to New York by Governor
Ammons, who was anxious to get the
facts more adequately before the public.
Lee said he suggested to Boughton.
through Greene, that the governor write
a letter to President Wilson and govern
ors, setting forth the situation as he saw
it. Roughton suggested that Lee give
memorandum suggesting what kind of
letter would do good.
) Good to whom asked Walsh.
"Good for the general cause" said Lee.
A memorandum was drafted, Lee said,
but Major Boughton informed him later
that nothing further ever was done with
IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Out of the
Admiralty.

| London, May 24.The formation OF
the coalition cabinet has taken definite
shape, but no announcement will be taxi
en- until after the Whitsun holiday.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty, whose quarrel with Bar
on Fisher, first sea lord, was largely
responsible for the heads of the various
departments at the admiralty. and al
though he had been mentioned for va
rious Offices in the new administration.
it is said there is a possibility that he
will not accept place and that for the
duration of the war he will content
himself with seat among the private
members Of the House of Commons.
Other surprises are expected and many
surmises OF the last few days will prob
ably be found to have been incorrect II
is almost certain, however, that David
Lloyd-George will remain chancellor of
the exchequer, and that Reginald Me-
kenna, the marquis of Crewe, A. J.
Balfour, Andrew Ronar Law. j. Austen
Chamberlain and the marquis of Lans-
downe viii be included in the new minis
try.