davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-07-18
CONFERENCE FAILS
TO END STRIKE 9
GARMENT MAKERS
Demand iof Union Repre-.
seniaiin AZ scale Meetings
Cause oi Breakup.

onrs sFain ths atirmpi 10 -.tiis en-
Tarmsnt s.fsefs STRIKE has failed
Tho siEhih Joint conferences lsokins
10 that chd bfoks 40 o.day sftsf q
sssk - discussion when the vepse.
ssutaiiVes - The union. after s.tliss
IN. employers a. aEr.s tentatively IA
the proposal hat union vorherr
should bs sfsen the preference o. the
matter - employment. insisted that .
union man should he present vhns-
over the manufacturers met TO decide
the prices 90 be paid for the various
classes - Nofk
Representative of the manufActu.
rcrs said they would never consent 10
such an arrangement. and the confer
once. which u was hoped would END
the long drawn out struggle. came 20
an end.
Tho failure of the warrins factions
10 re- establish peace In the carmen,
trade WAS a bitter disappointment 10
the 10000 employees who have been
out Of work more than twelve weeks
Samuel Gompers. head OF the Amsrf.
can Federation OF Labor. who has
presided at the sessions Of the oon.
ference since last Friday. issued a
statement In which he expressed his
regret at the failure OF the deiibera.
tions. u. J. Vile. president OF the
manufacturers. when asked what ne
thought OF the outcome. said signin.
cantly; "A break is a break" He
/ promised "A statement later In the
day.
Mr.. Gompers, In his statement, re-
viewed the proceedings OF the sessions
which he had attended. pointing out.
without comment. the partial conces-
sion which the manufacturers had
made In the matter OF employing
union labor. As To what took Mace
when the union men insisted on Being
represented at the manufacturers'
meetings the statement says:
The union representatives then
asked whether the EMPLOYERS insisted
that their position taken upon this
question OF prices was irrcvocable and
unalterable. to which the employers
answered absolutely. The represents =
tives OF the men then announced they
| could go no further and the confer
ence broke up"
| Morris Hillquit. representing the
union. gave out "A statement In which
he said:
"The responsibility for breaking
up the conference rests entirely upon
the employers. As to the union, II
still stands ready to submit it's side
| or the controversy to the mos;
searching investigation OF any com
petent and fair-minded tribunal"
The evening world., 1916-07-18

ment Off,ce DR.. Hubbard, who said
he prepresented DIR. John s. Billings
In the ilatter's absence from the
ONCE, refused at first to give any In
formation concerning the matter.
Later ne said:
sour Inquiry has proved that the
doctor went into the saloon to use
the telephone and that he stayed no
longer than necessary. 1t saved him
q long trip and was IN line with his
duty. He is still on duty"
When informed that The Evening
World intended to get all the facts In
the case DR.. Hubbard said:
"Weli, Tho Evening World can go
ahead with its investigation. It's q
joke"
In a statement given out to Brook
lyn reporters DR.. Billings is quoted as
saying:
'Dr. Crosby had a right TO go into
the saloon. He did not take anything
to drink, There was no danger to the
! other children who were climbing over
the ambulance, unless they came into
actual physical contact with the pa
tients inside"
Later DIR. Billings authorized DIR. s
ID. Hubbard to issue the following
statement;
"Dr. Crosby. when he stopped tho
ambulance, went first to IA garage yc
n SIX for the use Of the telephone, HI
was denied the use OF II and there
was some trouble. The doctor ther
went over to tho saloon. leaving th'
policeman and the chauffeur at thu
curb.
His idea was to call tho Kingston
Avenue Hospital and get the address
OF an eighth patient who was then t.
H.
The evening world., 1916-07-18
easement LOSES
HIS APPEAL FROM
TREASON VERDICT
C"ur Refuses 10 Accept liis
@Claim That Prosecution
lueI IN charge Made.

fOstrpN. Iuy 10 without hsaf
ins ths aiiofnstr 90 The cfopa. fts
Court - rnmiHai Appeal a. asy dls
iuisssd Hif itsEsf Cas.usnis app
from the ssfilci - ths ioSsf court
~hirb found him suiiiy - tfsasots 90
shirh Niscosnt itssains ths isYfd
fhlsf iusiirs. sentences him ~ dsaih.
fof . day and a haif Aissandsf
sullivan. sif Rogers counsel sfgusd
before tha Court. auoiins many su.
ibofiiiss in favor ~ his ountsniion
that The onsnsa - treason depended
upon ~hsifsf the accused dWsit un
der the protection of the king. and
That the crime could not be- commit.
ted outside ~ the realm. Ha aban.
don'i his other points IN r'Rafd 10
IN" Lord ChlSf Justices donni,ion ~
the Offsnso
A. soon aH NJ. sullivan had con
olud'd his argument. tn. court re-
tf"d tp consider whether tho attor-
noys for the Cro~a would b, called
on 10 reply II soon decided 10 the
contrary. witch Indicated that the
appeal had gone against slr Roger.
who wus present during the afsu-
mont and when judgment was given.
A further apt cal. TO the House Of
Lords. IL possible only q the Attor-
ney- General gives "A certificate that
the decision Of the court Of criminal
appeal Involves a point Of INV so
The evening world., 1916-07-18

Llpa ana arc strengthening their new
positions ON tho entire front. The
advance WIDEN. tho ! n salient
extending into the Aust~o- German
front southeast OF Kovei. thus rc-
moving the danger Of crushing enemy
attacks ON both sides OF tho Russian
wedge.
All along the eastern front, the Cars
armies are on the Offensive. The
Russian loft wing In southern Buko-
wilma is again IN motion against tho
reinforced Austrian army. The In
fantry combats are becoming more
frequent In Galicis. and both artillery
and infantry activity are reported on
Gen. kuropatkin's front In the Dvinsk-
Riga region on the north.
Tho Russian commanders on the
Austro-German front are compelled to
share public interest with the Grand
Duke Nicholas. whose new offensive
In the Caucasus continues to make
progress.
BERLIN. July IS tby wireless to
Ssyville).-Ths complete rtpulse OF
RUSSIAN attack, In tho region west
and southwest 90 Lutsk was announced
to-day by the Wal ONCE.
South and southeast OF Riga the
Russians continued their strong Of
fonsive. Following is the text OF the
War Once report:
Army group OF Field Marshal
Won Hindeni urg3 Tho Russians
continued Their strong attacks
south and southeast OF Riga.
These broke down with sanguinary
losses before our positions. At
places where the Russians entered
our trenches they were elected by
counter attacks
Army group OF Prince Leopold:
There were no Incidents Of I'M
portancc,
Army group OF Gen. Won Lin
singer. Tha situation generally
IN unchanged Russian attacks
west and southwest OF Lutsk were
completely repulsed.
Army group Of Gen. Count Won
Bothmer: There have been minor
outpost engagements"
A statement by tho Admiralty
says that on July II Russian aero
planes attacked our light naval fore
es At the entrance To Riga Bay. un-
successfully dropping bombs. Our
anti-aircrat fre brought down one
aeroplane ana compelled the Others
TO retreat,
The evening world., 1916-07-18
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

EMPIRE CITY, YoNKERS. ". Y,
July is.-The entries for to- morrow $
races are as follows:
flNsI bNuL =ilso-Ssar-olds;r selling; five and
. hAr hrlons~ -,kins Basgut III, f.r ia
po Meals, i02. MOonlshIer Impl. lOi; 'Dy.
SECOND RACE Thrre lesr old, and up. sell.
tns one mile Andcs no Suerntendent ia,
illumination. lO; u llln Ip sam Me
Meekin. llg sprint lo2 'Fair Count, 100
s'l1i,GiRn s'lr,,iiRn ra%slsac loo 'ssyh,d o,
di.an mile AMI sSSnty arN Trial " jun,
.FouRrH RACr The bsmoi.sls s,sss.i uiD,
,Sr' Meltnsy nSI's, ioS storm Symrs Iilp
Marie olils, no Queen II the wsrr iic
fft'iM h,cE- Thye year .olas aud up; cordi
,,"n. one ma m,ie hHnh o'n,3, 10 0npoe.E
| MNiiauun, HN, Msls hne, IN, J ] lllhs ii9
sag God, iol Pinch nmp), ioo, Kilkenny hoy
SIXTH RACE Three year olds and up, mares
| selling Ahout sii tuony Alberta True, lul
| Mindencur iOt Lilly Heavens. lei 'Eriscll
limpl, lOi 'hell.h. n5. .Ra0nn,ruse, l,t
a%S !isi,o. a., ,odo0 do0' ri'iAo''' 'O'' 'N''ii'i, d
= 'Appoaties sl0wAnss claimed. Track fsst
The evening world., 1916-07-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Two-year-oi handi-
cap; 5000 added; five and a half fur
lonss-,s'ralsh,n,for,ward, NJ u McTag.
Rally, li9 U.oftus), 4 TO 1. even and
out, second; Philippe. ~? tMcCahey).
II to 5. II 20 20 and out. third. Time,
i.06 I-h I'D Garrison also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-
one % mii"Es"ndman % s Win ill., iis tpso ,T raSsd MS
raggarD, TO 10 and out. first; Dor
cas-, 100 nioffman), Is to l, II to
and To g., second; Libyan sands
10 J. ,S'rS H's"Sr Fine to % 10 a4rarns nna to
leen and Bridget O'Connor also ran,
The evening world., 1916-07-18
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SEIZED BY GERMANS
Three Swedish Steamers Also Cap
tured South Of Dragon,
Denmark,

LONDON, July 18.-An American
four -masted schooner. presumably
laden with petroleum. and three
Swedish steamers laden with pulp
have been captured by German tor
pedo boats south Of Dragon, Denmark.
Tho ships have been taken into
Swinemuendc. according to a despatch
to Reuters Telegram Company from
Copenhagen.
The evening world., 1916-07-18
RUSSIANS IN SWIFT ADVANCE
BREAK THROUGH GERMAN LINES
Nearly Surround Part of von Linsingen's Army
Attacks at Riga and Lutsk Re-
pulsed, Saws Berlin

hands of the Russla The retreat
was made necessary when several
Russian regiments broke through tho
German front and threatened 10 sur
round . part OF 6 n. von Linsingen'i .
army.
The Russians have advanced their
lines TO tho north bank OF the River
The evening world., 1916-07-18
"lilue Cloud" Graduate II Carlisle
School, lounI Dead in Bed
Wa, l.Spen Rifle Shot.

Mrs Lcnnia May Iennio Taylor.
ihirty five years old, known ON the
vaudeville stage as "Iiluo cloud. "
Was found dead to-day In her room
from tho effects Of Eas. inhaled
through tube Her husband.
Ralph Taylor, 10 whom she had been
married ten years. said that 81 was
despundont on account of sickness,
which prevented hor from returning
10 tne stage.
iIn says that her father was an
ofhccr In tho United states Army and
her mother full-bloodcd Cherokee,
She was educated at Carlisle school
hnd was AN expert and fancy rifle
shot Most OF her exhibitions were
In the West.
The evening world., 1916-07-18

afs slss sssins fasrtss -
haia.afrfff tt-ftas snf So
faau wsfs sFffrs Hsfs fspaIa.i
$50 hsaff ias-s A. e. snsuI
Hin fhs nfas srfHf fnsfs tas
tafn Ntff arfHsfI sNfiiI stl
miraf tssa ffsnsds sfFsst
a.srff
The evening world., 1916-07-18
VICTIMS
LEFT OUTSIDE SALOON
BY AMBULANCE CREW
CONTINUED from First Page)

and eating sandwiches. The doctor
was standing at the bar. He was also
drinking beer, I know It was beer
because knew II reported the case
they would say they had been drink
ing ginger ale or something. so I took
the trouble 10 smell their glasses. 1t
WAS beer. all right.
II called up the Health Depart
ment. Main 472o. and they said they'd
give mo doctor upstairs I made
my report TO him and no said they
would take the matter up. Then l
called up Police Headquarters and
was given the Eleventh Inspection
District. Lieut. Callahan there said
he'd investigate the matter. I also
called up the Ono Hundred and Fifty
second Precinct. on Grand Avenue,
and the Ono Hundred and Seventy
first Precinct at Eighty-slxth Street
and Sixth Avenue, and they said they
would send "A police sergeant around
to investigate.
is ASKED TO "oo EASY" ON THE
CASE.
while was watching this thing
the chauffeur OF the ambulance came
over to mo and said. Don't you know
me7 You know my wife. Go easy
on this case. won't your I did know
his wife. but wouldn't 20 easy on those
men for anybody. ] was too indig-
nant."
John Decker. manager Of tho Bay
Ridge Coal Company. across the street
from the saloon, told an Evening
World reporter precisely the same
story. with this In addition:
Il went into tho saloc. and >said
to the policeman. Are you riding this
ambulanceT He said he was. said
Why don't you get these children
away7 He said. What have you
got TO do with it7' said. 80 much
that I'm going to make a full report
OF IT."
Decker then called up the police
and made a report of the incident.
James Bua, a contractor. living a
No. $500 sixth Avenue. and Franz
Fizzaro of the same address. confirm
the stories of Decker and Klein. an,
say that they. too. went into the sa
loon and ordered the doctor and tn,
policeman to get back to their duty
1t was learned that the physician
on the ambulance was DIR. Crosby o
the Brooklyn Health Department, nov
attached to the Kingston Avenue Hos
pital. Policeman s297 Is Zachar
Bates. attached to the Health Depart
ment Squad. Both are still on dut
pending the results OF an investiga
ton.
Borough Inspector Dillon. the hea
of the Brooklyn police force. thanke
The Evening World when the matte
was brought to his attention. He sal
he would probe II to the bottom. II
referred reporters TO Inspector Mur
ply OF the Fifteenth Inspection Dii
. trict who said Lieut.. Cullom sent tw
|, men to the neighborhood to get all Il
, facts.
: Al tho Brooklyn Health Depar
The evening world., 1916-07-18

0spnss s~sr-l ssssss.s ass -.
80. seef 49, -canlalssasnse -
ep<s sss slsssa mea
m essA "a - ths hs-uas 60
GHl~<s rsse-fsf,s.u ~ss is rfssfsss
ssflns ti.s sag a. 60 strnins
ss..s sttafts sssins fss.sf.s
sns ths vssuaa o. a. sssssfd
The evening world., 1916-07-18
,rEMs FOR INVESTORS.

Pacific Mall steamship Company pur:
chased three steamships for 100, ,000
each and will resume Its Oriental trade.
The evening world., 1916-07-18

Kings County Electric Light and
Power Company's regular quarterly div
idend OF 2 per cent, payable Sept.
10 stock OF record Aug. II.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL TALK TO VOTERS OF LARGEST CITY IN COUNTRY FOR THE REMAIN DER OF THE TIME HE IS CAM PAIGNlNG.
LAST SPEECH ON
 SATURDAY MICH
VIII SON WILL CLOSE CAMPAIGN NEXT SATURDAY EVENING IN CITY OF NEW YORk-WILL MAKE THREE SPEECHES THERE DURING WEEK.
Associated Press

LONG BRANCH N. J., Oct 29. 1he present plans of President Will son include a week of speech mak ing in New York City. That is. he plans to spend the fast week of his aampaign there. His last speech will be made in New York Saturday even ing, November f
 The President will leave here for New York on Saturday. He will tpeak in various parts of the city on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights.
 Tammany Hall is preparing a great reception for the President. Saturday will be the big day, or the day on which the geratest demon. stration will take place,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Blame Is Placed on
 American Officials
MEXICAN CORRESPO34UEF.T AS SAILS OFFICIALS TOR
 THEIR LAXlTY.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oc,. 29.-In statement here. today, Louis Ca brera, manaser of the Mexican News Bureau, planes the. Ameri- can officials along the border for the continuation of the unrrIeudly feeling between the United States and Mexico. He assails the Am erican officials for their alleged iaXity in dealing with the anti Carranza propaganda which is be ing distributed, he says. every where along the border between the United States and our south ern neighbor.
 MT. Cabrera expresses himself as being of the opinion that the distribution of such propaganda should be discontinued. He says that shortly thereafter all Villa trouble will cease.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
German Aviator
 Reported Killed
D-FAMOUs GERMAN AlRMAN
 COLLIDES WITH ANOTHER
Associated Press.)

LGNpON, OrD 29 Tha cap tam Boehii<e, the most Iamoua aviator in the German aerial sar- vice. mel death Saturday night, is the report received here and made public today by the British var office. It is stated in the official bulletin of the days ac- uytle* that Captain Boehlke was dashed to death when hjs ma chine collided with an allied air craft n an aerial engagement off the British coast on Saturday night.
 Captain Boehlke, il ie stated Gy ,ne Hlltisn aerial ;,ItnoliJes, h@ been responsible fol the wrecaing of more British air sH!ps than any other German avi. ator.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
German Invasion of
 Britain Is Possible
Associated PresS.)

LONDON, Oct 29 That the inya, sion of the British Isles by the Ger mans is not mere supposition, but ! possibility, although, in his opini- on, remote, was the statement made today by Field Marshal Sir John French to the Derby volun- teers. General French was address ing the volunteers just prior to their departure for the continent, where he" are to fight on the western bat Jlefront. Sir John is commander of the British home armies
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
ROUNANIANS ARE
 HOLDING TEUTONS
Associated Press.)

BUCHAREST, Oct 29-Ofiicial statements given out at the Roumani- an war office tonight are to the ef- feet that the Roumanians are more than holding their own against the Austro-German forces at most points on the Transylvanian front The statement says that the Teutons have been forced to retire north of CaInpulung and in the Jiul valley. During the fighting today the Rou- loanians captured two howitzer bat tcries,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BOULDtR >G,IniE[K WILL PRODUCE
 MANY MILLION
NEW DISCOVERIES MADE ON OLD CREEK WHLE.fDD MATERIAL
 EY TO LOCAL OUTPUT .s..-

1 That Boulder. creek in the. Panama
 mining district, although it.,is adja, 1 cent to the Hot < Jrings district. is
 one Of the interiors coming produc- ] els, is the state, .Ht Of James J.
 Beck. the forane1 ~1ome creek ..rnin,. 1 .ug man, who has just returned from a summer spent.in the lower ,Tanana
 riyer camp: In fact, according to ] Mr. Beeks statements Boulder will
 De found ro- have produced many
 millions when it's life as a producing . stream comes to an end, which will
 not be tor several years, .
 Boulder creek is nol a new creek ] in any sense of the, word. For it
 was sJakrd: for its full lell4,a during the earl. days of the. R2mp&rt .c2 mp.
 But in those days; and even s4!lce [ that tiine,: the: pay which Was founas on it was not considered good enough
 to work Consequently: mo epera-: tiNns were ever conducted: there.
 | Late pqospec,ins,' however, Has de
 veloped ground on Boulder: creek
 which will go at last fifty cents t7 | the square fo6t.~of bedrock. IL is
 what is known among placer miners as bar diggings, meaning that the gold is found in spots, in place of
 being fn' a regular paystreak. It ts 1 only seven feet to bedrock, and, there l is plenty of water for mining pur- 1 DO. es Among those who are now : en aged in mining on Boulder is: ' Ne,s Peterson, the former local mir :; 1 ing man who has been in: he: Hot 1 Springs district for the past two CT three years. It is understood' that l Cleveland & Howell, the Hot Springs
 mining operators, have also secured
 control of: q large aro)tnt of the '@i.u nd on DudIJ-r..: -t 2
 NJs, 'of me ..s., .,1t O., , uI2er wE;I b, mined 6l the hydr,.'" ~eJhod, according to Mir Bec',. IT.. Peter aQn was engaged during t-l past sum, .upt in the construction ct about six {.n:l q. diyeh, in :order that the i aatas" fuE hydy&nlicking the pay gra- { ,e into the boxes night be raised
 Ju jo the benches. The pay exists
 all the way from the. grass roots
 down to bedrock. <
 The cost of mining by the hydraulic
 method is but nominal after t4e ini- ] tial expense oi ditch construction,
 etc, is taken from the ground For
 nature does the work, assisted by
 two or three men on each giant"
 and string of boxes, to assist her
 forces. One example of hydraulic mining, in the interior is to be found
 at. the Frank X Graham workings on Pioneer gulch; in the Hot Springs
 district.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
This Is One of
 :" War s Phenomena
Associated Press.)

LONDON, oct. 29,-A dispatch re ceived here from the island of Corfu tells of an unprecedented happening in the history of wars It states that some of the wreckage from an Italian destroyer which was blown up by an Aus trian submarine fell on the submarine, sinking it.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
VILSON MEETS
 V|SCOUNT SAT0
Associated Press.)

LONG BRANCH, Oct 29-NiscOunt Sato, the new Japanese ambassador to the United States, made formal call upon President Wilson today. He will formally present his credentials at an audience which has been grant
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Russian Offensive
 Move Is Repulsed
Associated press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-In bulletin posted at the war office this. ever. .ng 1t is stated that giant offensive movement of the Russians along he Stokhod river, in Nolhynia has been Hepulsed. The Russians attempted 10 take the German defens, by storm, and were literally moved down by the storm of Teuton bullets which greeted them.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BRITISH BOAT E TORPED0EO
Associated Press !

LONDON, Oct. 20,.An. un, Icial
 .,oh received here slatcs. that e. British gan&por, .Angeiihe, carry ua a s,S.@enJ Of G..lunlceie tq $a- a-.. A..~ lorp"d,ed today in the Mediterranean sea by t German sub marine. No official report ol the ;n- eidcnt has been made here, and. .nQ details of the blowing ID of the boat ale available.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
rohibition Is Such
 A I erribIe Thing
Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 29 w, Ii. Suttcr q prominent liquor dealer of his city and state. committed sui eide here today He left 8 note in which he attributed his deed to the advent of prohibition.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
VAGRANT AT RAMPART.

Yesterday report reached the United States marshal's office here that Alfred Wood had been found guilty of vagrancy at Rampant The man was fined $100 and given twenty five days jail sentence.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BOY IS 6ORN4Fo MIR. -:
 - AND MRS. O'CONNOR.

Yesterday morning at St. Josepns hospital a.. son was. born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,O'Connor,. of upper Gold stream, The boy weighed seven and 3. half pounds: Both mother and son are getting along very we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
SASKATCHEWAN
 TROOPS ADVANCE
Associated PresS.)

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Oficial advices received at the German war office from the southern Transylvanian front credit the AustrO-German troops with further successes in Rou- mania, south of Kronstadt and toward the Roumanian city of Campulung. The war office bulletin says that the situation in northern Dobruja is un- changed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
ALLIES RETREAT
 IN DODRUjA
Associated Press)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, bet. %. The .}usso-Eouman:an forces in North n oobrujo are still reucating, according 0 information given out 5t the BIl- 4rjdn war office this evening. The Feutons have not yet attempted 10 make crossing of the Danube river n force:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
SECRETARY O. Aff-RIChr FED- ERATlON DENIES THAT FED ERATioN AS A WHOLE IS SUP PORTING ANY CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
NOT FOR WILSON
 OR uCCHI.& nffiIL.&
.1NGtWDUAL5 CAN VOTE AS THEY PLEA5E." SAYS FRA,.N MORRISON. THE FEDERATION WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO TELL THEM HOW TO VOTE"
AssoCia ted Press.

rITTSBuGG Oct 29.- In spite of he fact hat samuel Gomper~. prrai- dent 0, th elue,lgan .e,,e.o,ion of Labor, has taken the stump for Pr.si- dent Wilson, the federation itself is not supporting any candIoa,e. Ihat much was made plain in a statement issued here today by Frank Morri- son, secretary Of the Federation
 The Federation is not supporting any candidate" said Secretary Tor rison today "Indiyidual members of the Federation can cast thelr ballots as they please. with ou. flu. consent The purpose of the Federal on is not to try to coerce its members to vote at the djctation If anyone in na- tiomal elections.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
P PROHIBITION SOON
Associated Press.)

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 29 State wide prohibition goes into effect in this state Tuesday at midnight As t conaequC nee the liquor houses of lhe state are disposing of their wares US rapidly as possible