davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
BIRDS OF EUROPE" SOLD
Book and Furniture Sales at
Art Galleries Well Attended.

4 valuable book on "Thc Birds of
Europe" brought the highest price
$50 yesterday at the opening of the
sale. at the Anderson Galleries, OF the
book and autographs collections of the
late Seth Rich and Georgiana Moses.
This work. which contains several
hundred iull page color platcs, is by
r. e. Sharpe ard II. f. Dresser. 1t was
bought by Is. Marshall.
knoedlcI & Co, gave $50 for
BcIcr~on's "Thc Drawings of the Flor
cutirc Painters" Two volumes, bound
d. buckram. are part of a limited edi-
ton. The total OF the first session was
$7S1.S5.
There was good attendance yester-
day at the opening session Of the sale
at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of
Oriental objects of art and examples
of rare English and French cablnetry.
The total of the session was $500,
and of this amount the highest price
$3.50 was pail by Miss l. Pugh for
q suite of carved oak dining chairs Of
Elizahethan tyne. ). {. Franchi gave
$50 for AN oaA buffet OF the Georgian
period. and J. NcDcrmott gave 1913 for
three lockwood jardlnores, IN brown
and orange.
4 group Of six examples Of English,
French and Dutch master portraiture,
together with Descamp's algerian
Fruit Market" and Grand Canal
Venice" are 10 be- offered at o'clock
this afternoon. following the sale of
furniture. which Begins at 2:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
VISION OF CHRIST
APPEARS TO BOYS
Paterson Altar Attendants
Tell Curate, Who Watch
es and Believes.

Paterson, y. j.. May 26 Members of
the -. Johns Roman Catholic Church
and people IN other sections OF the city
are greatly excited over the story told
D. five altar boys and n priest that a
vision of Christ appeared on the altar
Of the church Sunday night during the
Bcnedictiou Of The Blessed Sacrament.
According 70 the story told 70 the
children Of s.. Johns Parochial School
by Sister Regina. John Brennan, a
twelve year-old altar boy, has been
praying for months that he might see
vision of Christ.
Ga Sunday. John and Francis Nc
Bride. Russell McNichol, John Fitz-
patrick and George Gibbs. were assist
ing at the benediction services. with
John at the alteration bell. Father
Cassery, who was officiating. had ele-
waited the monstranco and John raised
his head to give the alteration signal
Then, according TO his story. he saw the
vision.
The boy Jays as he looked, a mist
formed about the ciporlum which con-
tained the Hos; and slowly ne dis
cprned the bust of Christ. The right
hand was raised. the left hand resting
~ the heart. John was greatly aroused
and instead Of striking the bell, nudged
the boy nearest to him. All four
looked up and saw the vision. they say.
As they looked. the vision slowly faded.
The boys told the story to Father
CaSSery and Father HIlock, senior
curate Of the parish. m the vestry af-
ter the services. All were questioned
separately and Father Hillock says
that while there was slight variance
in the stories, i'm The main all agreed.
Cautioring them to remain silent
abou; what thcy said they had wit
messed, Father Hillock took his place
in the church last night, and while
he prayed he kept his eyes on the
tabernacle. According to an announce
nent made tonight the vision appeared
while he was IN prayer.
Father CaSscry could not be found
tonight ard it was learned that i'm
mcdiatcly after talking to the boys
following the services Sunday night
he went into retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
MISS MACKAY RECOVERING
Leaves Baltimore Hospital for
Long Island Home.

Baltimore, May 26. Clarence II.
Mackay. president Of the Postal Tele-
graph-Cab!e Company. left Baltimore
to-day, with his daughter, Katherine,
who had been i'll Of pneumonia IN
Johns Hopkins Hospital, for MS home
in Roslyn, Long Island.
The party, including trained nurse,
travelled IN Mr. Mackay's private car.
Miss Mackay became oil while pursuing
her studies a. seminary mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Army Relief Society Holds
Sway for Day on Gov
ernOr'S Island.
ONLY THE WEATHER
FAILS TO CONTRIBUTE.
ManpuvrcS. Polo Game. Retreat
Parade. The Dansant and Sup
per on Programme.

N..,.c- .t.o,t..t , e,.,.. ..I,s. from, .bo
tom or am, sk,ec-apcr in lorer MN
haitian ve.tord,, af,or,oor Govcrnor'.
Island must have looked a. though If,
were b,i fling with martial doiucs
Tt..-c1,J .roo,s r,,cbod toni. o.. o.
pm vore s.,.ctod o., 2.o5 and ne
..to had dr:.oa L,;- ;,ac;no
.-..,. ao.a.. fron, Am aad 80, o.
....... -, ,..i..
'''"' ''' ''' N'"''' "'''' '''''"s w
90 inc fort
"T- wow Of this victory Won will all
-, .L...d
"'.'''' 30 .H' P"'o ""'''' S"o"'eu
the commanding officer al 3:l5. thus
.so-.,r,- tina. Govornor's Island was
-.
mercy NlSk'ng around ii war costume
De honor Of the annual garden party
given by Branch No. of the Army
p.i. = r.:..
o''''''
with the exception Of the weather.
everything contributed 10 make the
marty s-cco.s and vi.itors to tho
'"'o ''"'i .""led TO the Ith' ana
20 tho loft. Young ladies in mid-sum-
rrer attire sold qoo.ors capdr c;oa~-
,..o. and 1,,.ah,... ,.,1 to......
"''' ''ut '''' us 'oiu 'oi '"'es
poured tea and stirred lemonade, ali
for the Amy Relief Society.
The guests wore welcor,ed urder =
=, go,
marquee u! 'N"!oI Nenei"' ana 'HrS'
Leonard Wood. Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont
and Mrs. Charles T. Roc. Officers who
..,...l -, ..:.. ...:..o.
.eI ca or '"v It0ePt.on 0oiiiIl''eVT
49, oiohcI w. =. simpson, , Toiolci
%T"il !. manner OoloHe' ILll"l'
~ "' a. '1l"itl I'eH5E plIT ing
,.''., D.JIy' mares naiIe5 "a -loHes' lev
800. GIi ,,' F., 81 S r.e.
,''l''i'. o'"iIi D'I"I"eie Thei To-
cn'Tt Noiohei Leon = houuIF";
-MndJot uoi""9 =. pohaldsoh anu
'n@aPIa'H E1muha %. Hmltn:
'ap'alh N. l. Hnltn, t. - lhIan'r!'
commanded inc YIN IlsciPl mary Com-
Pan! IN lhtII eAHlpIlioh drlH ncIu on
me ora parade ground. FROM c:@V 10
d cI"ch' the bard oil the IZth I. a. T.
rom Fort Rotten gave a concert IN
me PARK at department headquarters
In "A last polo gam on the new parade
grounds thc army officers team de-
feated Squadron \ Polo Club by the
score Of i TO =. First Lieutenant Ii.
u. Higher and First Lieutenant ". Ii.
Garrison. jr. were the stars.
As tho unset gun brought a few
rays Of sunshine through the clouds,
provisional regiment OF Coast Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Klein Memorial Postponed
-Titta RuffO at the
HippodrOme.

Charles Klein, whose tragic death
on the LusItanla was second lu inter
est among theatrical circles only %
that of Charles Frohman, was one OF
the oldest members of the Society Of
American Dramatists and Composers
and AZ meeting last week Of the
socicty's board OF directors l. was de-
cided to hold memorial to the play
wright in October. u was decided to
hold the memorial IN the autumn
rather than in June. because many o.
Mr. Klein's fricnGs have already left
town for the summer.
Titta RufTo, the well known Italian
baritone. Who arrived yesterday from
Havana. where he had been singing a.
the National Opera House. has been
engaged by the Messrs. Shubert Tor a
concert tour. Signor Rufo Will APP
pear at the Hippodrome on Monday,
June :. and Wednesday, June =. ana
previous to this he viii appear IN bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New Haven
The motion picture policy Whlch IS W.
force at present at the Hippodrone
will be suspended temporarily Tor the
Ruifo concerts.
Arnold DAILY and Bernard Shaw both
coming from the Isle Of the SAINTS,
would not be expected 10 run away
from fight. nor DO they. About a
year ago they collidcd. and their friend
shin went the way of all flesh. 50 II
is that Shaw has cablcd his agents IN
dor no circumstances TO allow DAILY %
present any Of the Shaw plays after the
nresent season. The result Is That all
who wish to see "Candida' must betaEc
themselves tins week to the Park me
atre. Mr.. Daily, at all events, VIII ap-
pear in Shaw no more.
Because Miss Natalir Az. -ho SOC
prano with De Wolf Hopper at the
Fortv-cighth Street theatre, was ua '~-
miliar with the Gilbert and Sullivan
repertoYv Miss Alice Brady has been
added to the company. Miss Brady VIII
appear on Monday afternoon M he
chief soprano role Of THE Pirates Of
Penzancc" and at the Thursday matinee
will sing Josephine in "Punaforc.' For
~. -a--4,,i, - -ie week H. u.il take
the principal woman's part in "lolanthc."
..ui.a- tuv tlI-l.n' vi thc tIl.leI IT.
and sullivan season Mss AT and Miss
Brady will alternate 10 the prlma donna
parts.
Miss Biiou Fernandez, who organized
the committees OF club women to sell
souvenir PROGRAMMES and flowers at the
three Lambs All-Star Gambols. at the
Century Thentre, on June ! and ,, will
be in charge Of these committees at all
the performances. The auction sale Of
seats and boxes 20 be held this after
noon at the Hudson Theatre, when
Acting Mayor McAneny, Collector Of
the Port Dudley Field Malone. Patrick
Francis Murphy. Augustus Thomas, De
Wolf Hopper. Wilton Lackaye, Thomas
4. Wise. Ma: Goodwin, Raymond Hitch
cock. Frank Tinncy. Clifton Crawford,
william Collier. Fred Stone and Dave
Montgomery VIII be among the aus
tlOncers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % tie Amcd an Museum n Natural
Hktor, Metropolitan Museum o. Ar All the
Aquarium
Meeting u TIE Manufacturing Jewellers Asscda-
tiau Hotel Aston 10 q. ~.
M-etmg . tie STATE Democratic Forum. Hotel
AsiOr $50 g n
Dinner % ,he PM >sui Delta Greek Letter Fra
teulu. Hotel knirher1och-f. : O. m
,,..,,,.r a,i dinner ~ the Nev N1fk Homporathir
N,llr.I college All Flower Hospital Alumni
,e.-I.fiar u..r. MAq.r. a..
Dinner o. the rsiiisht Clut for senator Alert ;
B-s,rilse. Prince Ieofse Ho'e! 80 p III
o.. 90 ,rte, ,he auspices OF The Foreign
n, Ct,it~r. ia all - 10 VI Frslh fun.l-
sh.yl II. Fofsyth AID stanton streets. s'eiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
GEORGE VI. SElDERS.

Portland, Me. May % George NJ
Solder. eX-Attorney General of the
state. and at one time law partner OF
the late Thomas b. Reed, died to-day
at the age OF seventy-one years. lie
was veteran of the Civil War, a grad
uate of Bowdoin College and had served
a. president Of the state Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
MONTCLAIR ENGAGEMENTS.

Montclalr. y. j., May % The en-
gagement Of Miss Dorothy II. Zurich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Euricn,
Of Union Street. TO s. Sheldon Judson.
of Utica. y. y. has been announced.
Another engagement announced here
is that Of Miss Mary swords, daughter
of Mrs. George l.. Thomas, OF Erwin
Park. Montclair. 20 II. Russ Van Week,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmund
Van Week. of North Mountain Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
COUNTESS CARDIGAN DEAD
Was Author of Racy Memoirs
of Victorian Days.

London, May 20 The Countess Car
digan died at Diene, Northampton
shire, last night She was best known
to the present generation by her book,
my Recollectons," published four
years ago. which created Juror in
high society by reason Of its frank
ness and racy humor.
The "recollectlons" threw light.
generally described at tie time as
lurid, on the circle in which she move d
in the early and mid-Nictorian days
Some critics complained that her book
was a Portfolio Of the scandal of the
time and that she threw discretion. and
even propriety, 10 the winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
DIED

ADAMS A. Newark. y. T.. on Wednes-
day. May %. 1918. Robert ", hus-
band % lsabc. b. Adams. IN his 65th
year Funeral ser, ces viii be held
his .l'c home. i15 w. Prospect
ay.. on Friday May ?s. az 3 p. y.
D)OLITTLE on Wednesday, May %.
az her residence. 22 Walnut At,
Newark. y J.. Josephine L. Doolittlo.
wife of UcHry *. Doolit,.e Funeral
ervices win Do held on Friday. May
q a. the convenience Of the family.
'rtermcnt at Walingford, Conn.
FISH Marian Anton. wife - Stuv-
vcsa0t Fish. o1 lucsdav. May %,
~ GlenciyTe. after "a brief Illness.
Funeral 40 So. Philips Church -in-the-
Highlands. near Garrison. on Friday.
MAY rs. or arrival OF a special train
leaving Grand Central Terminal.
Track 40. d.. at 10 o'clock. which
train Oh returning viii leave Garrl-
son al o'clock and reach Kew York
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
HALE Suddenly. on Wednesday. May
26, 1918. at her home. l69 cambridge
ST. Broohlyn. Mary TAYLOR, widow Of
John y. Hale. Funeral service Fri
day evening, az ; o'clock.
HANCOCK 4. Rrouns Mills. y J.. on
the 25tb inst William :. Hancock. OF
renton \ + services ~ Tho Third
Presbyterian church. Trenton. \. j..
on FRIDAY afternoon az 8 CLOCK
ISAACS On Wednesday, May %, 1918.
~ his late residence. % East seth
st.. William NJ lsaacs. Funeral
services az Calvary Baptist Church.
Ia ID es ''y" - ~. . 'u'S .naS
- H' ''0'A' N'""'' o''''' "o"e'S'
LTVFPiCH On Nav -. 1915. Mary T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
.Anti-SuGrage Activities.

Thy,d.s-lnss Luc D. Prize viI ,.tAA a. D.
We.chs Church. ssh sifeel aE4 Para
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BUCHNER. Augusta, = West l2Oth St,
May -. Funeral private.
BUTLER. Catherine. Is West SD ST.,
May -. Funeral notice later.
COGGlNS. Jane, go West lS0th ST.,
May %. Funeral private.
CURREN. Mary. 4cl West 5lst ST., May
- Funeral to-day.
DOOLEY. Mary. 1876 Amsterdam ay.,
May ~ Funeral to-day.
JAY, Alexander 6il Jackson av., May
- Funeral to-day.
KERWIN. Catherine. l2li Madison az,
May -. Funeral to-day.
ROWEDDER. lrma. POS East l6lst St,
May 2I Funeral to-day.
SHARkEY, Thomas, 70 West 7ith 81.
May "a
BROOKLYN
CANAVAN. Ellen. IS Dufield St, Nay
p. Fuuoih private.
CORNISH. Tilscy. 2sla Stuyyesant az,
May 26. Funeral tomorrow
CRAIG. Gertrude. IS Hall st., May %.
Funeral tomorrow.
7 p
May -. Funeral tomorrow.
NODES. Harriet, Is Clinton st., May %.
Funeral to-day.
PEARCE. Hannah. 2s5 Ninth ST., May
-. Funeral to-day.
RODGERS. Thomas, 237 20th ST. Flu
neral notice later.
SHIELDS, Anna. 6G2 East I'D St, May
25. Funeral to-day.
WALK. Selma, PA East 18th ST., May
%. Funeral to-day
WALTHER, George 273 St James pl.,
May p. Funeral private.
WILDWOOD. Joseph. $50 Lincoln pl.,
May p. Funeral to-day.
VESSEL, Elizabeth, isG Third Gy,
May %. Funeral private.
WILLIAMS, George. 1913 Bedford .sv.
May 20. Funeral notice later
NEW JERSEY.
ALLAN. Frank. Newark. May %. Fu-
neral notice later.
AMATO, Rose. Jersey City, May rs.
BURDICK, Esther, Jersey Csty, May 25.
ELLA, John, West Hoboken. May %.
FERRIS. Catherine. Jersey City, May
"a. Funeral to-day.
GARLAND. Patrick, Newark, May 25.
Funeral notice later
GlLLOON, Joseph, Hoboken. May %.
HERWEG, Charles. Jersey City, May %
LANG, Christina. Jersey Cite. May "a
Funeral notice later.
M'DONALD, Edward. Newark, May %.
Funeral to-day.
MLAUGHLIN. Ann. Newark, May Is.
Funeral to-day.
QUIGLEY. Thomas. jersey City, May
"a Funeral to-day
STACKPOOL. James. Newark, May %.
Funeral notice later.
TlLTON. Mary. Hobokcn. May %.
VAN COTT. Edna. Hoboken, May 81
VAN DORIAN. John, NewagH. May %
Long ISLAND.
DlNOER. Catherine, Cedsrhurst, May
% Funeral notice later.
HOCTOR. Michael, Central ishp,
May 23
KFTCHAM. Elsie. Glenwood May %.
.RIENECKER. Florence. Maspeih.
May %.
CEMETERIES.
rur w0oDLAwN cEMErtRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
CEMETERIES.

TUE WOODLANDS ttMtifRN
cegd ST 49, Harlem Train a.d ny Trolley.
OGcc ~ hast sd So. y. \,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
A PRACTICAL MAN IN OFFICE.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle Times)
 Dr. Henry Suzzallo in assuming his duties as president of the University of Washington indicated his policies in office and they those of broad, farsee ing educator.
 intellectually is not thing to wear" he declared. it is a thing to be put into action"
 This is the slogan of the neY and progressive ele. ment in American educational circles. Learning for itself alone is longer the chief aim and end sought The desire is to translate that learning into terms of action-into practical things that will be of benefit to the individual and the state.
 We must ytalize the university" he continued We must plan our instruction for the greatest com muniy service rather than for the advanced research of investigative scholars"
 An institution like Washington is particularly sus ceptible to such treatment by energetic executive The field of activity is responsive Dr. Suzzallo will ap peal to educated constituency outside the college which will appreciate his endeavors and will lend him support.
 An institution like Washington is particularly sus ceptible to such treatment by energetic executive The field of activity is responsive. Dr. Suzzallo will appeal to educated constituency outside the college which will appreciate his endeavors and will lend him support
 Washington is primarily intended as an institu ton for the education of the masses-not the develop ment of individuals of surpassng attainments along special lines I is and must continue to be popular institution. in the broad sense of the word, as Dr Suzzalo indicates.
 The new executive assumes his duties under aus picous circumstances. He should and undoubtedl, will make the next few years memorable in the his tory of the local institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
lcIncInnatl Enquirer.l


 The gold reserve Of the Bank of England was nearly as low last Thursday as it when moratori ums were declared last August and with goyernment al war expenditure of S150000OO each day, or SaoU' 100000 each month, debt already or more than S5' 900 OOOOOO the beigerents preparing for another win ter of slaughter 1t is evident that greater gold re- serves than ever before necessary if Great Britain is to maintain its former standard of credit
 The French Government has just issued an appeal to its people to furnish 1t at least S1OoO0OOOoO in gold in exchange for Government papers. and both Great Britains financers and those of France will watch and for the response of the people to this call for the yellow metal.
 That the people of France hold that much gold in their strong boxes cannot be doubted.
 The reply to the appeal of the government will be double test that of faith in and desire to aid the government and that of patriotism in giving up for their country the przed metal which they have hoard ed away for extreme energies in life.
 Russia has just announced the issue of S5OOOOO- 900 in short term notes in order aid in financing the war and thus there is another strain put upon the gold which Europe possesses as resrve to take care of its issues of paper.
 All Europe is pungng into debt at amazing pace and for amounts that supendous in their mag ntude.
 The balance Of trade is largely against bel gerent power and the lavish expenditures of the var ious governments for the and destruction in war are ping up debts that t will take centuries of tax ation to pay, if ever paid.
 In this time of mad expenditure in Europe and consequent resort to radical and revolutionary meas ures of finance t is the part wisdom for the capi- tass the investors the fnancers of the United States to be most careful and conservative to investments in loans of foreign governments
 The business interests of the United States should be their primary care and far those strictly busi interests be safely advanced through credits to Europe that should be done.
 That should be the limit, however and with our profitable and legitimate foreign and our ac tive expanding domestic trade there will be found full and profitable employment for the funds of our in vestors and our financial institutions
 Credits of the belligerent powers show marked re- auctions during the first year of this
 It is fair to presume that each month that the war proceeds will still reduce the ability of those na- tions to pay their debts.
 Within the domains of the United States are usu- ally found safer Investments profitable invest ments more satisfactory investments than in foreign countries
 At this time of war. famine. destruction and penury many foreign lands. the far off fields of invest ment look neither green nor so safe as those at home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
rHE corroN RRoBLEM sOLvEs ITSELF

Those who study the cotton market are predicting remuneratve prices for cotton and base their views of the outlook largely upon the estimated acreage
 which is something like 5 per cent under that of last year This reduction was the result of large crop last year and the abnormay low price due to the war
 It was brought about entirely by the voluntary action of planters who followed their individual Judgment as to how much cotton they should raise or made agree ments for reduction among themselves. There is a wholesome lesson in all of this for the national and local statesmen. who all but went into conyulsions i,s fall over the cotton situation Suppose the most radical o che alarmiss had prevailed and that by com pulson Of law the planters throughout the South had cut their acreage 50 per cent or even more than that. as was suggested in some States The country would be facing a serious cotton shortage.' and while the prospective price of cotton would be pleasing thing to those who had cotton. the burden upon those
 who buy cotton would be heavy and utterly unjustnaoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
RUST AND WALLACE
 INSPECT cHICAeOFE

After having made a detailed ni- spection of the enlargement of the ore-crushing plant at the Chicagoff mine, in which they own the control- ling stock, w. R. Rust, the Tacoma shelter man, and Hugh c. Wallace of Tacoma, returned to Juneau this morning on the tender Chicagoff ac- companied by George w. Duncan of Tacoma, Arthur Rust and Supt. J. L.. Freeburn. of Chicagof That the of ficials have approved the latest de- velopment work in the mine and mill, was indicated by them this morning
 At noon the party left for Thane in automobiles, to be the guests today of General Manager B. L.. Thane, of the Alaska Gastineau Mining com ipany, for a trip through the Perse- verance mine, and the Thane mill. They will return to the Sound tomor- row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

It is reported that the Russian government is very much worked up over the comparatively leisurey manner in which her Allies are conducting themselves She insists that if they were little more impe'uoos the Germans might be compelled to withdraw some oi their men from the Eastern front and then It would not go so hard with Russia. This recalls statement made by Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria who is en- gagged in holding his trenches against the French The Crown Prince is reported to have said 'l am only an anvil here. to be hammered and remain intact Mack ensen is the hammer and he is hammering the Rus sians"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Maximilian Harden. the German ed itor, says in the New York World: "The realistic intellect Of Americans must ask itself these questions: Can we demand of the Germans, on the strength of friendship for us. to give mp the possibility of destroying ships the cargoes of which would kill, maim wound. uncounted numbers of their sons and brothers? Could we do 1t if in their situation? Wouldn't 1t be more rational either to influence Eng land to give up her blockade on food stuiis, which is only tending to de- velop still further German economical traits, or to forbid the exports of arms and munitions?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
HUMPHREY AND COAL LANDS.

Congressman Humphrey. of Washington
 in recent address declared that the new AL
 aska -ailroad which is to cost the government
 sssOOlOOO will be little more than two streaks
 of rust unless the policy that locked up the
 coal is reversed"
 Possibly But the policy that locked up the coal lands .of Alaska is being reversed And, further the policy that locked up the coal lands of Alaska is the policy of hose whom Humphrey is trying to restore to power in this country. It inaugurated by Roose welt. cont nued by Taft and reversed by Wilson. yet Humphrey never ceases abusing Wilson. That is one reason why many Aaskans hoping that Humphrey win lose out in his race for the Senate.