davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHfTr
william ". wiDchose y. and Dorvshy p. Cisrk.
2. Rss. W. NJ. McNsxsr.
Vito Michs~i Larupcne z and Mara Gio-znns
Fsh<ixio 1 R<s. n NJ De Cxr1o
Pxr-n J. whssssr. 2. and cssbe1ns A Kc~~r,
2. Rev. W. J. Brcoks-
vinc~nt A. yslentsns. z, Of Bdtnsrs xnd
Gensfa Lorrxtns Evans. u, Of Westninster Nd
Rev. Howard p. Downs.
Charles G. Chep.nil 20 and Nou d. Boossr, "a
both Of oh Churcn Va R~r. n. schrusa~.
CODORED.
Rev. A. Miller.
Aiszsadr Dunbar. q. and Irsss Young =
RsF. W. J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Herman c. and wilbelmina wienecke. boy.
John L. and Annie X. Warren. boy.
Caskie NJ. and Elizabeth r. Smith, gin
Alexander and Eater NJ, McGowan. rrl
Richard Z. and Ada c. Jackson. gil.
Louis 9. and Cornelia r. Hines. bog.
Isaac and Gertrude Furman. boy.
Joseph s. and Mary De Bettenanot, girl.
Pesro and ARENA Chsconas, giri.
Edward p. and Florence II. Brooks. giri.
Henry B. and Christina NJ. Bless. boy.
Wilmer r. and Louise Alber, boy.
CoLORED.
Chsrles H. and Ida Groe, boy.
William ]. and Mary Z. Ballard. boy.
Harrison and Carrie Butler girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
B. B. Earnshaw Buried.

Funeral services for Basil B. Earn
shaw, member OF the Association Of tn,
Oldest Inhabitants, who died Saturday
were held at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the residence, 723 Twelfth stree
southeast. Rev. Mr.. Bschus. of Eliza
beth, N. J., formerly OF this city, on
ciated. Interment was in Congressiona
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell, Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge
Samuel s. Barney. Judge George W. At
kinson and Judge George E. Downey.
United and Globe Rubber Company VS..
United States; Mr.. George A. King was
heard for plaintiff and Mr.. Seth Shep-
ard, with whom was Mr.. William Hitz,
for defendants.
Rio Grande' Junction Railway VS..
United States; Mr.. R. B. II. Lyon was
heard for plaintiff and Mr.. c. H. Brad-
ley, with whom was Mr.. VIM. Hitz, for
defendants
The court adjourned until Thursday at
10 o'clock.
The following cases are posted for that
day.
James H. Cochnower VS.. United States;
attorneys, Spoor & Russell-L. T. Mich
ener and H. D. Jacob.
N. McC. MacMath VS.. United States;
attorneys, L T. Michener and W. r:
Norris.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Criminal Dfvfsion No. 1,
Chief Justice Coyfnxton.

United States vs.. George sirnms: grand
lsrceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and
plea guilty enteredI rsmanded; attorney,
Il L. Ttgnor.
United States vs. Casey Brooks.
robbery; sentenced to penitentiar1 FOR
one year and six months; attorneys,
Nell.
United States VS. Martha Z. Moor..
violation snti-nAreotic act; plea guilty.:
remsnded; attorney, O. W. Tfgnor.
United States va Robert Dpckett and
Bessie E Washington; adultery; pIe,,
not guilty each; attorney. H L. Tignor.
United States vs.. David R Smith; nom
support; plea guilty; sentenced to oc-
ooquan for one year; placed on proba-
don' recogniZance, 400 taken; ordered
to pay g per week to wife.
United States vs Thomas Ware: as
sault dangerous weapon; verdict guilty;
remanded; attorney, J. J. o'Leary
United States vs. Irving Deaktns
tornication; demurrer filed: attorneys, w,
]. Lambert and R H Yeatman.
United States VS.. George Pratt; nom
support; bench Warrant returned cspi
recognisance, 800 taken.
United States vs. George B. Cobb;
violation section S12 penal code; bench
warrant returned cepi; defendant COM
mittsd.
United States vs.. Thomas Carter; grand
larceny; motion to dismiss Indictment
filed: attorney A. P. Conner.
Assignment for today:
United States vs.. George Y. Keen.
United States vs. Addie Jones.
United States vs. Henry jackson.
United States VS.. Robert johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy,

Estate Johanna Coughlin; will dated
September 1s, 1911, fled and petition for
probate and letters testamentary; attor-
neys, Sheehy & Sheehy.
Estate Henry P. Cattcll; petition for
probate Of Will filed; attorney, John R.
Shields.
Estate Frank NJ Morton; order ap-
pointing worthington z. Morton admin
istrator; bond $500; attorney, G. Percy
McGlue.
Estate Ellen A. swaine; order appoint
ing Arthur H. Mitchell administrator;
bond 500; attorneys, z. o. schreiber and
]. W. Berry.
Estate John D. Hoblitzell; order to
make certain payments; bond $500; at
torney, d. W. Baker.
Estate Ariana Waters; order appoint
ing Ariana Waters administrator; bond
1880; attorney, Irving Williamson.
Estate Louisa F. Erwin; order admits
ting VIII to probate and granting let,
ters testamentary to John B. Erwin /;
bond $500. attorneys. Faust & Wilson.
Estate Mary I. Miller; order for com
mission 70 issue; attorney, j. n. Lichliter
Estate Ann W. Todd: order to invest;
attorney, r. NJ. Parker
In re Mary H. 8. Wilson; order for
allowance for maintenance; attorney.
Frank Stetson.
In re Robert G. Timberlake; petition
for appointment of guardian filed; at
torney. Joseph Salomon.
Estate Harriet NJ Terry win dated
March = 1906, May 4 1872 and codicils
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
viii Not Bar Film Plsy.

The Commissioners VIII make no efforts
70 stop the exhibition Of the flm play.
The Birth OF Nation" in this city.
Following the receipt OF protests from
coiored examinations Of the city, Cor
porauon Counsel syme Informed the
commissioners that they have no author
ity 70 prevent production Of the film
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

lot Is and west part original loe is, square Iios
g6s@ .sg
l32 Txenty-second street northwest-John ".
Dorsn ct uI. to Harold L. McAlister. lot i3s,
square TO- So
Chevy Chase Hsights-Thomxs ~ Gales and
George Z. Hamilton. trustees. to The Newland
Company. lots and 8. square 1877. $500
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square SJ. north part lot 2-Ada NJ. Nolan
to Henry II. Bergman and GewFe NJ EmmerIch
TO secure Metropolitan Building Association No
$4,000
Square sss part lot la-wnusm @. Il. Abbott
ct al to William Il. Weneer and Ralph Il Camp
bell, to secure Josiah P. and Eleanor O. n
and per cent.
Square S6 lots ~ to 70 and part alley closed
Trustees Of the Ninth Street Christian Church
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A CSlstix to s@-1r,
PeTpetuL Building Association 5000
Parcel 81 containing sz acres-Barbars sisdep-
berg to G. Percy McGtue and Vernon O. Owen. to
secure William F. siedenberg SI7.5O; year, s
PER cent, sehi-snnually
Bushtwood Park, lot . and parts lots So s.
block s-William @. wirth teur to q Percy
hcGfue and Vernon @. Owen. to secure Thomas
L. Smith a.So; monthly payments per cent
Square ln6s. lot es-Edward NJ. Amer and Mar
gazst A Amer to American Security & Trust %, ,
to secure East waShington Savings Bank 81 900;
ye&n. per cent, semi-snnualy
Square 1e4. lot lso-wiIliam T Rannsrman st
NJ. TO Arthur or and Marvin A. Gusts. to
secure Perpstul Building Association s37O
LeDTot Park, lot 80 block FL walter Woul-
den To Richard Z Patro and Lsnnard L. Nicholson
f' 70 secure PEnl Y. Rogers 500; year q per
cent, serntanDuAIlJ
Jacob g. Grurs and Hugh A Thrift, 70 s.rur.
BENJAMIN Il Grursr $50; monthly payments.
0 Der cent
LeDroit Park. lots a. and g, block .-oeorr
z. OUnlrt 70 hsmer Il hSney and Bukhrod II.
Garrison. to secure Ada B. Garrison $500; )
months pr csnt
Petworth. lot q, block S-Msry B.urm.u To
William NJ. Terrell and Joseph F. Page, to secure
John a. Aansn $500; years. Per cent, semi
annually
Square 81. lot 4&-samuel g. Stokes ct ux to
Ernest NJ. ColTin and Walter G. Davis to secure
CofumbutA Permanent Building Association $1,000
square northwest Of los3 lot E-John P. Payne
Ct uT to B. Francis Saul and James F. Shea.
70 secure Home Savings Bank SEQ; monthly
payments, per cent.
Square 80. let S-CharIes B. Cayvood. trustee
e al. to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. TO
secure PeTpetual Building Association 81 10
Square Sl, lot +-Hauy G. Laycock to Watson
r Clark and Brskine Gordon, to secure Edgar
Square 1873, lots j and S-Grant s Ba-nhart
ct ux to Wade H. Cooper and William Z. g.
Renney, to secure Samuel NJ Thrift 81 800; year
s Per cent, semi i-annually
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

OF all the cities Of the United Kingdom
Belfast has fewer unemployed than any
other.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Mass. April 1.-THE market was broadly
active. the feature being United States Smelling.
which rose ~ more TO a new high record with
1000 shares dealt in this morning while coal stocks
improved further and some copper speciAlues hard
n ualI
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Criminal Division. No. 4
Justice siddona.

Green vs.. Reeves; verdict for defend
ant; plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout; de-
fendant's attorneys, W. W. Edwards and
P. H. Marshall.
Richardson VS.. Metropolitan Coach
Company; verdict for plaintiff for $1s5;
plaintiffs attorneys, Leon Shore and ].
A Purcell; defendants attorney, NJ. ].
Colbert
johnson vs. Gresset; motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney, R H
Yeatman; defendants attorney, F. A.
Fenning.
Sullivan VS.. Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company; jury re-
spited; plaintiffs attorneys, w. c. Eng
lish and H. W. Sohon; defendants attor-
ney, W. ]. Lambert.
Assignment today:
1Ss-Baker VS.. Gray; attorneys, Digs
O'Shea.
l5s-Weigle VS.. slye and Watson; at
torneys, Rice-Bowles
162-Roscher VS.. Reed; attorneys
Koenigsberger-Swinde
1sS-Major VS.. Royal Benefit Society;
attorneys Ryan-Hayden.
164-Andrews Paper Company VS., Nc
Mahon; attorneys, Hendler-Ridout
16S-Stimson Company VS.. the Dime
Nailor Company; attorneys, wheatIey-
Brandenberg & Brandenburg.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

Disney vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; Jury respited; plaintfff' $
attorney, Mark Stearman; defendants $
attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton,
Assignment today:
So-Wilson VS.. Boyd; attorneys Rhodes,
Cromelin-Ot
SI6-Grove vs. Groxan Attornevs
Mather, Downey-Bal1er, Leahy.
SSS-Karrick VS.. Fuller Co. ATTORNEYS
ouinn-Duvar, jr
Ss-Trimble VS.. District National Bank,
Attorneys, DarT, Peyser-Lestes Bar
nard & johnson.
SSS-Thomas VS.. Washington Terminal
Co: Attorneys, Jones, Ridout-Hamilton
& Hamilton.
4oo-Klein VS.. City & Suburban Ry. Co
Attorneys, Ray. Jr.. Quinn-Hoover.
SS-Sherter vs.. WASHINGTON Railway
and Electric Co.; attorneys. Leckie, Cox
and HKratz-Baker. osterman.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Circuit Division, No. 1.
JuEffce GouId.

Upperman VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorneys, A. l. New
myer and Lyon & Lyon; defendants at
torney. John s. Barbour.
Frank VS.. Love: verdict for defendant
for damages. $3.50; value of property fixed
at $3.50; plaintiffs attorney, L. J. Mather;
DEFENDANTS attorney A. L. Newmyer
Calvert, administrator vs. Terminal
Taxicab Company; jury respited; plain
tiff's attorneys, Cuttings and Chamberlin
and R z. Mattingly: DEFENDANTS at
torneys, D. W, Baker and o. H. oster-
man
Assignment for today:
315-Burke VS.. Anacostla q Potomac
Railway Co.; attorneys, Lambert, Yeat-
man-Barbour.
S2S-Calvert, administrator, VS.. Ter
uinal Taxicab Co.; Attorneys; Cuttings
& Chamberlin, Mattingly-Baker. oster-
man.
: s2s-sommerville VS.. Mckinley; attor
neys, Imlsy-O'Donoghue.
SSS-Morgan VS.. Capital Traction Co.
attorneys. Topper & Gusack-Hogan.
S7-Dean vs.. Washington Gas Light
Co.; attorneys, Robinson-Berry & Minor.
S6E-Wedderburn VS.. Moses; ATTORNEYS
Gies-Ellis & Donaldson.
aes-Henderson VS.. Mann; attorneys,
Hin. jr.-Sullivan.
Sn-Jewett VS.. Moses ct al; attorneys,
Gardiner, Hamby-McNeiIl.
IH-Burke, Administrative, VS.. District
OF Columbia; attorneys. MILAN, smith,
Burke-Syme
0S-Brosnan, Jr.. VS.. ZeII Motor Car Co.
artorneys, Neale England-Sheehy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12


59oSS-Andrew Ciotu ct al. vs. Howard
Z. Griffith and Florence H. Griffith; GER
tiorari; defendants attorney, d. w.
Baker.
5so2s-walter A.. Wells, NJ. d, VS..
Charles II. Summers; judgment M c.,
S1O; plaintiffs attorney, Joe c. Brown.
6sOSo-Matilda Cowsill VS.. Northeast
Temple and Market Company, Ino-; ac-
count, a,os6.57; plaintiffs attorney, II. B.
Moulton.
5soSl-zCatherine Z. Hazsn ct al. VS..
Martha E. Stockett: ejectment DOT Il,
square ss); plaintiffs attorney. H. W.
Wheatley.
ssoSl-Lewls A. Cooper vs. Richard @.
Israel and William F. Lewis; Judgment
M G., slS2.n; plaintiffs attorney, J. H.
Liehliter.
5soS2-John ]. Sullivan vs. William L.
Clarke (appellanD; appeal; plaintiffs at
torney, H. A Hegarty; DEFENDANTS at
torney, s. r. Bowen.
5sosi-Proft Sharing Tea Company VS..
Joseph Simon and NJ P. Heison: GER
uorari; defendants attorneys, NJ e,
o'Brien and Turnage & Quinn
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1916.

wheeiwright; attorneys, Hackett-
Rounds.
3S27EPort Graham Coal Co. VS.. Nc
Adoo; attorneys. Herrick. Day-Laskey,
Hinton, Ellis & Donaldson.
a4-Boyts VS.. Mann; attorneys, Bal
lenger-Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

dated March Is. 1912 and July a, 1915.
filed.
( Estate Katherine Chewing; will
dated April z. 1915 and codicil dated
Estate Basil B. Earnshaw; will dated
January 2s. 1910, fled.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Equity suits.
3f24l-Catherine e. Brumbaugh ct al.
VS.. Samuel Gompers ct al; for injunc-
tion; plaintiffs attorneys, Andrew Mil
son and James P. Schick.
s4s42-In re Samuel Green; to declare
dead; attorney, C. w. Tlgnor.
S4243-Catherine T. Donovan ct al VS..
Anna L. Washburn ct al; for partition:
plaintiffs attorneys, J. s. Easby-Smith
and r. B. Flaherty.
342A-WiLhelmina d. Taylor VS.. James
E. Taylor; for maintenance; plaintiff's
attorney, J. A. Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

District Division.
Justice siddons.
United States VS.. $50 cases eggs; de-
cree OF condemnation.
United States VS.. 90 cases frozen eggs;
decree OF condemnation.
United States VS.. Linn ouong; defend
ant adJudged a citizen of the United
States and lawfully within the United
States.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

LONDON, May Tt is reported in the morning papers in this city today that d giant offensive move ment on the part of the allies is now being prepared for. The papers do not claim to have authentic in formation that such is a fact, but it is intimated that leak some where in official circles has given them the information that they are dispensing to the public
 Just where the movement will be made is not stated. but the people are given the assurance that it will take place within the next 30 days This statement is taken to mean that it will be made on the western front. the chief reason for the opin ion being the recent importation into France of large Contingents Of Russian troops. It is understood that troops of all of the allied na- tions are to be combined in the at tack
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

NEW YORK, May This is the first anniversary of the sinking of the steamship Lusitania. For it was just one year ago this afternoon at a few minutes after o'clock that more than l.250 people went to a watery grave after the big liner on which they were travelling was struck amidships by torpedo fired by the German submarine U29. Among the victims were 114 Americans, included in the number being Ebert Hubbard the noted writer; Charles Frohman, noted theatrical manager. and Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the promi- nent financier.
 There was no public memorial service heiu 1'~->- ae manned How ever, the press of this morning re told the disaster in graphic terms, while the story of the sinking Of the great liner and the loss of the lives was described in all of the principal churches, the ministers also offering prayers for the dead
 A great public demonstration in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
American Gunner
 Is Given Ovation
SOLE SURVIVOR OF CANADIAN GUN CREW AT TYRES
 RETURNS HOME.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 7-Dis- patches received here from Win nipeg announce the return home of Lester Spalding, a young man formerly residing in this city, but who went to Canada to enlist in the Canadian con- tingent of troops which was first sent to Europe and to the great war. Spalding received the greatest ovation ever accorded to a returned soldier, over 1000 residents of Winnipeg having gathered to welcome him when he stepped from the train this morning.
 The chief reason why Spald ing was accorded such a welcome is that he is the only survivor of a machine gun crew which enlisted at Winnipeg. His com rades were all killed at the battle of Ypres last September when the Canadians withstood the brunt of a German attack for several hours. even when they were Cutnumtared mol than eight to one, until rein forcements were received.
 It was in that battle that the soldiers from the western hemisphere first distinguished themselves in the eyes of their English comrades. And for his part in it Spalding was given the kings decoration. at the hands of no lesser parsonage than King George of England himself
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
KLOPSCH BUYS HALF INTEREST
 IN THE TIMES
DEAL IN LOCAL NEWSPAPER CIRCLES IS ABOUT
 CONSUMMATED.

Although tia parties to the deal state that 1t I.' not yet entirely con summated it Is now practically an assured fact that Louis Klopsch, the local newspaper man, will shortly become the owner of controlling interest in tue Fairbanks Times. The interest he is understood to have purchased Is that of R. c. Southworth. MT. Southworth, 1t is stated, plans to engage in the news paper business somewhere on the coast, probably at Seward, after he disposes of his interests here.
 The monetary consideration involT- ed in the transaction is not stated by the parties to it. The reports about town are to the effect that MT Klopschs mother, who is the owner of the controlling interest in the Christian Herald. of New York, one of the largest religious peri odicals of the United States, fur nished the morey with which Mir Klopsch made his purchase.
 The consumination of the deal now, it is stated, depends upon the clearing up of certain indebtedness of the Times Publishing company. It is therefore expected that the transaction will be closed soon and that MT. Klopsch will assume the management of the paper this week,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
PAREDNESS
 IS NOW BEING
 DEMONSTRATED
WIRELESS DIRECTS BATTlESHip MOVEMENTS SHIPS
 FOR THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON. D C.. May T. In demonstration of what the admin istration is planning in a prepared. ness Way, as far as the United States navy is concerned, a naval communication test is now being held by wireless. That is, wireless telegraph is being used to direct movements of battleships on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the orders being sent out from the office of the secretary of the navy at Wash ington. It is the first time in his, tory that wireless has been used for the purpose of directing move ments of battleships.
 And in anticipation of the authori- zation by congress of funds for their constructor, types oi several new vessels for the navy, including cruisers, battleships and submarines are now being designed and drafted by engineers of the navy depart ment. Work on the boats will start as soon as construction funds are forthcoming
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

Scandal in Russian
 Financial Circles

STOCKHOLM, May 7.-AcCording to word recently received here, SC cret agents of the Russian govern ment are now Investigating a scan dal in Russian financial circles, the enormity of which can only be esti- mated at the present time. It is in regard to the filling of contracts for war supplies for the Russian troops, and it is alleged that off cials high in the confidence of the czar and his advisers are implicat- ed
 II is stated taht it Is a known fact that war gratis of 3,0OOO0O rubles have w9n proven. Several petty officials connected with the alleged offenses have already been arrested. and the secret agents of the czar are now making surthei investigation with the view of mak- ing arrests of some of the higher ups.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
FUSION IS NECESSARY SAYS
 LLOYD GEORGE
BRITISH MINISTER OF mUki- TONS TELLS COUNTRYmEN
 ABOUT THE WAR.

LONDON. May Tn statement made especially for his constitu- euts in Wales David Lloyd George. British minister of munitions says that compulsory service on the part of the men of the British empire is need ed. if England is to win in the Europe an war His speech was couched in no uncertain terms. as he stated thai if the men of Great Britain will not come forward and offer their ser. vices to the government voluntarily they should be forced into the ranks.
 And. answering the plea of many who say that industries at home would wane were the laborers of the empire forced into the army the minister pointed out that the women of the country, seemingly more patriotic than the men. have already agreed to do any work for which they might be needed. He gave statistics showing how 100000 British women are already doing mems work.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
POLITICAL PARTIES
 READY FOR ACTION
Short Platforms of Both Democrats and Republicans Announced at Washington -Glynn, New York; May be Temporary Chairman of Democratic Convention ---Republican Conservatives Against Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, D. C., May T. The leaders of both of the big DO lltical parties are now engaged i'll making plans preliminary to con- ducting extensive campaigns and "Or the national conventions. Outlines of the blanks in the platforms which will be presented to both con ventions for ratification have been published and the leaders are other wise preparing for the national DO litcal conflict at the polls next November.
 It is now thought that there will be no objection to President Will son as the standard bearer of the Democrats. There is considerable friction in the Republican ranks, however, the leaders of the G. o. P in the various states being seem ingly unable to agree on candi, date Tor the presidency. Theodore Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Chief Justice Hughes and Senators Burton and Cumlnins seem to be the most like ly timber.
 It Is believed here, however. that the Republican conservatives will unite in opposing the candidacy of Roosevelt Nor are they pleased with Hughes as possible choice
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
Real War ictures
 To Be Shown Soon
FRENCH GOVERNMENT OPENS PRESS PICTURE PALACE;
 WILL SELL PICTURES

PARIS, May 7-Real war pie lures of war, as it really Is; not the kind of fakes which have heretofore been perpetrated upon the public, in most instances, are soon to be shown, according to announcement recently made by the French war office. For the French government will shortly open what IS to be called a press palace" where pictures of actual war scenes, taken at the front with the troops O. France by official photographers, will be placed on exhibition.
 And it is intimated that the French government intends to derive a profit from the produc- tion of the films. For, after they have been placed on eXhibi- tion, they will be sold to inde- pendent film producing companies in neutral countries.
 It is believed that the pictures will have the effect of bringing the horrors of war home to the people who see them more than anything else possibly could. Re citals of incidents of the war have but little effect, and that only momentary In the human mind, but it Is thought that pie lures of actual war scenes will be an education that most peo- pie would be unable to get in any other manner. The pictures will show chiefly actual fighting, troops on the march and hos pital work.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
SEATTLE OBSERVES THE ANNIVERSARY.

SEATTLE, May Fully four thousand people observed the ami versary of the sinking of the steam ship Lusitania today. Services were held in all of the churches, the min isters making mention Of the di saster in their sermons. The an niversary proved good subject for the talks of the Men of God. for the reason that it serves as an eXemplification of the fact that no body knows when he may have to answer the a-~"d call of death and pass to the Great Beyond.