davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

45s23-w. Johnson, 1913 10th street
northeast, Saxon.
45S24-T. ]. McCann, 35th and o
streets northwest, Crow.
45s25-W. weschler, 1924 18th street
northwest Maxwell.
45S26-Edson Bradley, 1928 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest. Owen.
45S27-George II. Stroud, 1903 T street
northwest, Republic truck.
45s2S-Harry Trusty. 1896 2sth street
northwest, Ford.
45S2s-John D. Thomas. 1926 NJ street
northwest, Maxwell.
45s30-F. L. Chaplin. Hibbs building.
Ford.
45ss1-R. V. La Dow. 1921 1 street
northwest. Buick.
45s32-Hugo Frankenberger, navy
yard. Buick.
45S33-Dr. ]. N. Roberts, New Berne
apartment. Auburn.
45S34-Fred Cornell, 213s California
street northwest. Briscoe.
45835-M. Phillips. 1898 18th street
northwest, Ford.
45S36-R. l.. Curtis, IS o street north
east, Oakland.
45s37-Ralph E. Day, 307 18th street
northeast, Overland.
4583s-Thomas X. Ship. Riggs build
ing, Empire.
45s3s-Raymond X. Cook, 1902 18th
street northwest, Paige.
assoc. w. Watkins. 1873 Columbia
road northwest. Maxwell
45S41-Louise c. White. Woodward
apartments. Detroit electric.
45S42-Northeast Auto Supply Com
pany. 3o2 H street northeast, Ford
45843-Case Il. Rafter. 1860 Columbia
road northwest. Detroit electric.
45s44--Frank S. Cisna, IFS I'd street
northeast, Paige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
AUTOMOBILE
TLaCENSES

District automobile licenses have beer
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
45777-George Harrison, the Farnshoro
Buick
4577S-Schwartz Bros, 9O9 street
northwest, Ford
4577s-Joseph P. Roth, 934 Louisiana
avenue northwest, Ford
457s0-Edwin Burley. 14l7 Monteio
avenue northeast, Chalmers .o- ,,.,
451S1-William knake d Co., QUO l5th
street northwest, Ford.
457S2-W ID. O'Connell, 1853 MintWood
. place northwest, Hudson.
45!s3-J.r F. Broadfoot' 72s F street
457s4-J fleming helms, 1121 18th
street northwest, Ford.
457s5-Thomas S Hackett. $40 H street
northwest Ford.
457Ss-Robert de Forrest. Bond build
ing. demonstrating
45.S7-C Hemrnck, 1906 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Hudson ,O.,
457sS-Lee Baumgarten, 24l5 goth street
northwest, Chalmers.
HIGHS ea5ss D c. + Fora SheEesa"' congress
$3.50. E. Dlggle, s42 Fl street north
45791-s. D. Frazier, 2s1s Chester street
45792-J. Earle Ash, 1924 Belmont
street northwest: Ford. 90,
4J,S3-ROy MlitenDeTReT, qua blStilSl
National Bank building. Ford. 1000
457s4-Wiliam J. Stanton, NJ. D. 1898
o street northwest. Dodge,
45795-Sam Mcpherson, 7o7 street
northwest, Sidecar.
4579s-Ross D. Thompson. 2121 Kalo-
rama road northwest Fele
45797-Robert A. Totten 2o4 F street
| northwest. Chevrolet.
4579S-M G. Dumas, 1917 18th street
457e9-J. II. Davis, 400 X street north
west Velie.
45soo-unitea Dry, Cleaner, 72l M
45S0l-Charles D. Eaton. Shoreham Ho-
tel Pierce-ArroW.
45So2-Mary Gwynn. 174o NJ street
45s03-L. Hoffecker 1851 New Jersey
avenue northwest. Maxwell.
| 45s04-Mrs Israel Putnam. 1872 n
street northwest, Hudson.
45S05-c H. Sawyer. 1920 T. stree,
45So6-George r Smith, 11lo 9Th street
| southwest, Buick.
45so7-Raymond Wise, 1890 33d street
| northwest. Ford.
| 45S0S-Alexander Benz 1888 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Hudson
45so9-Wl!iam c. Blundon. Is Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Cadillac.
45S10-G w. Brunette. 1886 Florida
! avenue northwest, Overland
45811-John G. Koch, 1851 Mills avenue
northeast, Overland.
45s12-C. T. Lacy, 493 G street south
| west. Ford.
45S13-Sarah Munroe, 1903 street
northwest. Baker r. s, l.. electric.
45S14-J. b. H. Smith. Connecticut
apartments. Ford.
45s15-L. c. Graham, St Nicholas
partments. Stutz.
45Sl6-Thomas Witherspoon, 924 18th
street northwest, Ford.
45817--R. 7. Pratt, Corcoran building,
Pathfinder.
u Il
northwest, PierceArrow.
45819-Charles Osborne, 1859 Column
bia road northwest. bort
45S20-L. E. Hoover. 1889 14th street
northwest Ford.
45s21-Charles p. Coffin. city hall,
District of Columbia, Ford.
45S22-William Emos, 912 New York
| avenue northwest, Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Hudson.
4ssss-F. H. Mistretta. 1914 18th street
northwest Buick.
45sSs-Gust G.. Reiniger. Wyatt build
ing. Ford.
45S90-Mrs NJ ]. Kelly, All Ritten-
house street northwest, Maxwell.
45S9l-Hartig Motor Company, es'
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue northwest, DEM
onstratins.
45S92-Bcn F Allen. 1907 Macomb
street northwest. Winton.
| 45S93--Hueh C Trey. 1917 b street
| northeast. Ford.
4as9i-Phillip Warner. the Brighton.
| HAYNES.
| 45S95-Martin W. Hysong. 1914 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, Cole.
| 45S96-William Y. Avery. Takoma
| Park. u. G, Ford.
| 45Se7-L. II Ball. ga 18th street
northwest, Overland
| 45s9s-George C. Jordan. Bond build
| ing, Ford
i5S99-Frank s Loos. 14ca T street
! northwest. Chevrolet.
| 459oo--Mrs II. A. Doe. s149 X street
| northwest. Ford.
45soi-Mrs. +. l.. chaplin. 17l2 H
street northwest, Hudson.
| 45902-rotomac Electric Power Com
panv, 23i 18th street northwest Ford
459o3--J. T. jenkins. 1905 . street
northwest Ford.
! 45904--E A. BalIoch. 1000 10th street
/ northwest Studebaker.
! 45905--Lawrence Hurley, 1875 18th
| street northeast, Saxon
| 45906-F. l.. Fairhank, 2a40 s street
northwest. Baker u. & l.. Electric
! 45a01--H II. Kizcr, lose Irving street
| northwest, Ford.
45"0s-Charies Merryman. 1881 2od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
Is TO EXCEL IN SIZE
Manufacturers of Pleasure and Bust
ness Cars to Be Freely
Represented.

While there were large automobile
shows held in London. Berlin and Paris
in the years before the war, the exhibit
ton at Grand Central Palace. New York,
it is said, will surpass them all in point
of number of exhibitors as well as being
distinctly and comprehensvely repre-
sentative of the nations motor vehicle in
dustry. The annual annual show will be
under the auspices of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce and will
open Saturday afternoon. January s. and
will continue for one week All OF the
exhibitors will be American manufactur-
ers and they will include those whose
product provides pleasure and recreation
and the highly important business trans
portation for the man of moderate means
as well as the vehicles of the companies
catering to the more select, whose purse
limitations are relatively more extensive
The show will mark the Introduction OF
a number of new cars, mostly OF the mod
crate price class. but the main group OF
exhibitors will be composed of the COM
panies whose activities have been the
foundation stones upon which the indus
try has been developed. The real pioneers
of the industry. whose vehicles are the
sterling" of the automobile world, will
also be among the prominent exhlpitors-
Not only will there be apprec!a Bile
variance in the prices of the cars. but
every one of the sixteen types of body
styles on the market today will be includ-
ed among the exhibits. The bodies for
1917 will represent one of the most in
teresting features of the show. Few
companies have made radical changes in
the mechanical construction of their new
models, the changes. in most instances.
being reflected in the body design and in
y pccte
CINE or in the equipment The show is
under the management of S. E. Miles.
who will also have charge Of the Chicago
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
. Personal to the Auto Trade

Robert H. Martin, formerly Washing
ton %branch manager for the Buick
Noiar Company. who engaged in the
automobile business In Atlanta, Ga.
sevy~al months ago. has been appointed
chasssnan Of the automobile show COM
Mite The mammoth show is to be
hein-in the Auditorium. February 81 to
Maven of next year.
E-P. Chalront. manager of the eastern
divIEou for the Detroit electric. and a
for-re- Washingtonian, was the guest
OF Sterrett & Fleming during his stay
here last week. lie left Thursday for
the Forth.
Benton Walters. eastern sales manager
for-the Hupmobile. left Friday for the
soU1L. after spending several days In
the national Capital in the interest of
his Company.
ED Manley. local branch Office man
agerfor the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber,Company. returned a few days ago
from akron. Ohio, where he attended a
three-day convention of branch office
mahagers-
T. n Mudd. well known in local motor
ing circles. has joined the sales stan of
the Trew Motor Company and will engage
In the sale of REQ trucks.
Frank n. Justice has Joined the sales
stat of the Henderson Rowe Auto Com
panS-specialzing in the sale Of Cole cars.
Edward Barton is now a member of
the selling department Of the Premier
sales Company and is handling Marion
Handaey cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

45s66-Guy- Curran Company. 315 eth
street northwest. Hudford truck.
45S67-Lewis ]. Cohen, 1400 4th street
northwest Ford.
45S6s-M. ]. waple. Center Market.
REQ.
45S6s-Louis s. Greene. 1924 I street
northwest Oldsmobile.
45S70-Jacoh Lapidus, 4412 18th street
northwest Overland.
Hampshire avenue northwest, Auburn.
45S72-Constance Gardner. 1917 H
street northwest, Hudson.
45S73-George F. Schutt, Ebbitt House,
Ford.
45S74-Grant w. Taylor. 1884 18th
street northwest. Baker r. & L. Electric.
45S75-Miss NJ. +. r. Larking. 200l r
street northwest, Oakland
45S76-W. X. Reeve, Se6 18th street
northwest. Winton
45s77-R. o. Melton. Jr.. 2ols LIST street
northwest, Cadillac
| 45S7S-Richard A Ford. Union Trust
45s79-W. II. Robert. 1914 ii street
northwest. Studebaker.
l5SSo-J. Z. Thomas, 225 East Capitol
| stree. Buick
45SS1--Barnette Taxi Cab Company,
209 il,h street northwest. Ford.
! i5ss2-Arthur Carr, a212 Wisconsin
aveiue northwest. Buick
! 45ss3-Mrs. William X. Carr, 1i13 X
street northwest Wfnton.
45Ss4-William ". Peck. 1914 Vermont
avenue northwest. Overland.
| 45Ss5--Mattie V. Whitney. 1917 E
street northeast. Ford.
| 45ss6--H +. McCaus!and. 1921 Newton
street northeast. Scr!prs- Hooth,
/ 45SS7-E. c. Owen. Hotel rowhatan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
4ss45-J. Fulton Smith. BIT 9Th stree

46s45-J. Fulton Smith. s17 9Th street
$500. N. Downing. los Bsnnins
road, D. c., Ford.
45S47-Mrs. NJ. c. Whelan. 5000 Mount
Pleasant street northwest, Velie.
45s4s-Henry w. Draper the Caven-
dish, Ford.
45s4s-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, 231 14th street northwest Cadil-
45S50-Dr. s. L. Carson, 1913 Sd street
northwest, Mitchell.
46S51-William H. Baldwin, 1A15 21st
street northwest, Hudson.
45S52-Thomas Selfridge, 1857 Kalo-
rama road northwest. Fiat.
45S53-D. L. Barnard, 7lS 10Th street
southeast. Ford.
45s64-Judson T. Gull. Jr.. ia I'd street
southeast Ford.
%5S55-Roscoe F. Lee. 1217 L street
northwest Chalmers.
45S56-F. NJ. johnson. 70S North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Oakland.
45857-A. H. Walker. 444 NJ street
northwest. Ford.
%5s5s-w. W slye. 5s4 I'd street
southeast, Ford.
45sbs-C. w. seabright. 1241 II street
northeast Ford.
45S6O-Charles A. Goldsmith, 174s
Lanier place northwest, Buick
45S61--Everett NJ. Pierce. t3O 10th
street southwest. Chalmers.
45s62--A. NJ. O. Maschmeyer, 1872 Bel
| mont street northwest, Ford.
45s63-Luther 7. Ison. III Tennessee
avenue northeast Pullman.
45s64-D. d. Terpeau. 2902 street
northwest. Sphinx.
45S65-Mrs. A. E. Bates. 1850 Connect
cut avenue northwest. Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
:AUTOMOBILE DELIVERIES.

Tk6 following deliveries have been an
nounced by local dealers during the week:
Stsrrett * Fleming-Detroit electric
br0Schams 10 Mrs. Lawrence Lee. Miss
Virginia Brown. o. ]. Sands, c. B. Rafter,
Fred Bauernschmidt and William Raynor.
TIe Cook & Stoddard Company-Cadil-
lac Sight-cylinder seven passenger tour
ing e<rs to J. A Naedel r w. Hender-
SON md A VI. Fischel four passenger
phaeton 10 Henry VAIL and roadster to
LisA, Col. J. H Rice.
i5~-rson & Orrne-Woods dual power
eleSrfc coupes 10 William y. Hibbs and
C. " Wheeler
HrB Leary, jr.-Maxwen % touring
capc T. T. Moon
HsNderson- Rowe Auto Company-CoIe
eight roadster to James Thatcher, tour
colrls to W. II. Wells. James l. Blaks-
lee. 1ourth assistant postmaster general:
touring car to A y. Meany. Kissel- Kar
'Hundred Point Six all-year sedan to
Walter $. Meade and touring car TO X "
Patterson. Allen sedan to Walter Pen
Reid. roadster to J. g. Chestnut and
classic touring cars to Joseph Spano and
Milton l. Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
street northwest. REQ.

street northwest. REQ.
4osO3-,ilat. a. Mason, Walter
Reed Hospital. Ford.
45elo-Francis q. Newlands, 1896
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. Cad
lilac.
45sl1-Mrs. A: L. Chiswell. 1850 Bit
more street northwest. Detroit Elec-
trio.
aSsI2-Heloise Myer. 1907 H street
northwest, Buick.
i591S-Charlotte Barr. 12l q street
northwest. Ford.
459li-Frank T. Kalas. Woodward
apartments. Baker Z. & l. Electric.
f5el3--tirginia II. Mcclure. cog 18th
street northeast, Chevrolet.
45916-Adgate A. Lipscomb, 44la
Kansas avenue northwest, REQ
! 45sl1-Miss i. l.. Edwards, the Port
! land. Baker II. & /. Electric
45@lS-Lemuel II. Windsor. las y
street southeast. SAXON
45919-A!ma VI. Jones, 26es New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Oakland
a"92o-Univ. Auto Company, 1890
Connecticut avenue northwest, demon
strating.
+592i-H. Handiford. 1894 Penasyl-
wanna avenue northwest, Ford
A5922--Willis s Parker. ~ Ivy street
southeast. Smith Form k-Truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Police Want Movable Autos

The Chicago police department is
about to enforce an ordinance prohibit
ing the locking Of wheels or steering
gears on cars standing along the curb
IN way that viii prevent them being
moved forward or backward hy the
police in case of fires. accident, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
e~-CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED.
D. B. Gish, Inc, Takes Over Local
Agency for the Hupmobile.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the firm of D. B. Gish, Incorporat-
ed. 1929 NJ street northwest. has taken
over the agency for the Hupmobile for
the District of Columbia and sections
of nearby Maryland and Virginia. The
agency was formerly controlled by the
Burger Motor Company. 111s 18th street
northwest. which concern retires from
the local automobile field.
The firm of d. b. Gish, Incorporated,
is the new name for the Haynes Motor
Company, Inc. of which Mr.. Gish is
the manager. The agency for the Hup-
mobile was arranged through Benton
Walters. eastern sales representative,
who spent the past week in this city
concluding the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Japan's ambitious plan for making
It's railways broad gagged will take un-
I'll 1913 for completion. 1t is estimated
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

- gZzzz69GQz2A
Six Thousand
'R0M|NENT BUYER
history PROMINENT
Ss% @ lem; & s5sz
5a3omobes p''' america pA'S0
Members Presidents Cabinet Bank Presidents
$:S: s.: ::::;::: States $: :: Judge.
S5sSt M;assstsfsrs Educators
Bu Book containing complete list of these buyers now being
zHHk
establishes in style and
proved beyond
crticahey ar of quality and value
They kind who the highest priced and
judged by its price tag:
THsENDoRsEMENT oFsTUDEBAKERc CARS TRULY SHOWS:
1.-The o ovus value oa2 ad St
the confidence the American public in the
high standing the studebakr organization
and its ability the public with confidence
These spending 100000 for Studebaker
faith
product in the history merchandising
automobile of any kind
in
article food fuel and co,hes
p6 s 5 t%s fs 9" has sss 80 ne'" stamped wit"
ever % @ @
through
sional drivers
See Series Is
you'll quickly
STUDE BAkER
ufOnn0hi1e q
--~~O--O~-~
nm T~L.- 90 Supply Co, Inc,
REyW c Touring .
d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

THE SIMPLE PLEASURES
Hy Jones team ran away at Hunt
Saturday, tickling ali who saw them,
but doing no damage. - GAINESVILLE
(Ark.l Democrat
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
DELEGATES FROM 4 REPUBLICS
 GLADLY TALK PAN-AMERICANIS

Washington, Jan. 12-At practi- callY e very session Of the many groups into which the Pan-Ameri- can Scientific congress is divided, scientific discussion, for which the delegates ostensibly assembled, w,! subordiDated to broad, general con- sideration of means of binding all the Americas in such a Pan-Ameri- canism as Secretary Lansing char acterized in his address of wei come, as "one for all; all for one"
 During all the three weeks the delegates have been here they have discussed the probable deep- CT significance of their gathering when they heard informally of the attention attracted among the Eu- ropean diplomats by Secretary Lans ing's declaration that If the soy ereignty of a sister republic is men aced from overseas, the power of the United states, and I hope the united power of the American re- publics, will constitute the bull wark which will protect the inde- pendence and integrity of their neighbor from unjust invasion or aggression"
 None of the delegates came to the congress with any plenary pow CTS and 1t is realized that the most important result of the gathering will be the impression the re- presentatiyes carry back to their homes
 The extent to which the Latin Americans have been taken into the inner circles oT official and pri- vate society in the capital probably never has been equaled in any other official gathering. It has been so marked that today in q formal statement Director General John Barrett, of the Pan-American union, declared the spirit of fra ternity and unity was the dominant note of the gathering.
 At the principal meetings the keynote addresses were on the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12

Chicago, Jan. 12-Later-At the meeting held by the National Pro grcssiys committe, it was made very plan that the desire of the leaders of the progressive party was for a healing of the breach between the two factions of the re- publican party, and great hopes are being held out that an agree meut will be reached whereby both the Drogressiyes and regular Tepub- Iicaus will, settle on one candidate for the presidency.
 It was decided to hold the Ma tionm convention in Chicago on June seventh. The program as now planned by the progressivos strongly endorse a plan for pre- Uareduess.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
ASKED T0 KEEP
 WORK 0N RAILWAY MOVING

Washington, Jar. 12-Chairman Edes Q; the Alaska railroad commis- sion appeared before the house com mittee on appropriations yester- day and urged upon the com mittee members the importancd of making preliminary appro- prtation of $2,OOO,oOo to be immediately available for push ing the construction work on the Alaska railway. He stated that the commission is eager to hasten work on the Matanuska division and to begin work on the section from Kern creek to Anchor age Junction along Turnagain Arm.
 He urged upon the committee that his appropriation should be made as quickly as it is possisbl5
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12

need Of binding the Americas to arbitration of all disputes between them.
 Some ef the speakers went SO far as t. advocate compulsory arbi- tration and a Pan-American. court of justice to make and enforce awards. Other delegates spoke of the necessity for uniformity of the private did public law codes in all the American states. All the dele gates agreed that throughout all Pan-America there was growing sentiment in favor of the arbitral -ettIement of disputes.
 Concrete development of the con gress resulted in the formation of the American Institute of Interna- tional Law, composed of 1O5 lead ing publiCists, five members being chosen from each of the twenty-one American countries. Through this institute it's founders hope ultim- atelv to influence the world to bring about rehabilitation of the international legal fabric.
 In his Address Secretary Lansing said that the breaking down of international relations between the countries of the old world had made he American countries the guardians of the rights of interna- tional law. He emphasized the necessity fer a system of interna- tfonaI relations founded on the rights of justice to all.
 The following officers were elect cd.
 Honorary president-Elihu Root, former secretary of state and senat- CT from New York.
 President-James Brown Scott, .'secret&ry of the Carnegie endow- ment for peace, and former solicit or of the state department.
 Secretary-Gen. Alexander Alyar- ez, former counsel of foreign affairs of Chile.
 Treasurer-Lefis Anderson, foTn- CT minister of foreign affairs of Costa Rica.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
DON'T
 LIKE TEDDY B.

Albany, Jan. 12-In view of the lact that the name of Theodore Roosevelt may come uD before the Republican National convention as a caudidte for the presidency, Re publican National Committeeman Barnes stated today that he would under nc circumstances attend the convention to be held in Chicago US a delegate but that he would, however, attend as @ member of the Republican National committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
MONTENEGRO
 NOW SUFFERS

London, Jan. 12-That Montene- gro is being crumpled up by the Austrians after the manner in which the Teutons laid waste the Kingdom of Serbia, Is reported from the Balkan district today. Mount Loyeen, one Of the best Of the Nontenegrin strongholds, has fallen after Q severe siege lasting several days, tho guns of the fort not being able to cope with the heavy German artillery,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
0EH #a8 0N
 GiRRdHzA

Fl Paso, Jan. il Gen. Villa whose whereabouts have been a mystery since he withdrew from command Of his army is reported to be veorsaniziug his forces enroute to join with Gen. Zapata with a view cf continuing war against CaTranza.
 Gen. Zugata is at NIorelos with an army of 35,OOO men and it IS Villas intention to sign an agree mem with the former leader to drive the Carranza government out Of power,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
l3E MARRIED
 OyT AT SEA

Juneau, Jan. 12-According to a Marconigram received in this city last night, Captain Charles O'Brien, master Of the Alaska S. s. con- 1any's steamer Northwestern played he part of Dan Cupid shortly after lis vessel had sailed from Seattle, m uniting in the holy bonds of uatrimouy, F. J. NIunson, a promin- mt western Alaska mining man, md Mrs. Rose FetterIey of Seat tie.
 It is reported that the bride, Mrs. Fetterley, had but three months ago secured a divorce from her husband, and as the laws of the State of Washington will not permit of a divorced person re marrying within one year from the date of the divorce, the two iu- terested parties thought of the plan of having the ceremony per formed on board the boat after they had left the jurisdiction of the state.
 Therefore, on Monday night shortly after the Northwestern had sailed from Seattle, Captain O'Brien was called upon, and In the presence of a few of the other passengers the two were made one.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
ID GET EVEN
 FUR BOY-ED

Berlin, Jan. 12-The German gov ernmeut is investigating charges that American Consul Higgins, sta toned al Stuttgart has made com menis on military events derogatory to the Germans, and if the reports are confirmed his recall will be demanded of the American govern ueDt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
WILL NOT FIGHT
 CONSCRUTION LAW

London, Jan. 12-Leaders of the Irish Nationalists have announced in the house of commons that their party will offer no further opposi- tion to the adoption and enforce
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
P5053E5S.VES
 GETTING READY

Chicago, Jan. 12-The national committee of the progressive party is in session here today, having met to name the time and place for the national convention of t he party Chairman Perkins, speaking for the committee, said that 1t was the intention of the party leaders to place a presidential ticket in the field fer the election next fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
HECETA LYING AT
 THE DOOR OF DEATH

Fl Paso, Jan. 12-Word was re- ceived in this city this morning that President Huerta was lying at deaths door, and that there was very little hopes of his physicians being a: e to save his life. No de- tails are given.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
RSSiANS COMING TO
 ASK BIG WAR LOAN

New York, Jan. 12-Advice has been received from Perrograd that two influential Russian fiDaucters have sailed for AmeIca for the purpose of seeking a war loan of one hundred million dollars.