davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
FIRE RECORD.

550-l4aS second as. James TIansssa. ua-
E.uat.
01-72 Wal So Waldorf Lunch, 500
64s-5.5 Amsterdam ~. Man Kelly and others
$4,000
gIO-s5 and q " 2ah It r. Flomm: 500
lo4--Brosl0ay. between l1l.t and l72d sis. Gross
q He-arer. slight
II o0-2023 Second az James Ga'luc1 slight
ID l0-lt J.. ll4fA H.. solomon MefIcT. none.
j. g.
240-ql Orchard s.: y W Mullins. unknown.
D. tN-l13 SUFFOLK sL.. RH,c Sanger. slight.
9 lJ--Llefcrfh ay.. h@tyr.. an and ssh rs
bon 0sr. So. Louis san Francisco Railroad
Co., s. 600
-r--I2l Madison ay. Frank Brarton. irftrg
i1-l44h s' and southern Boulevard. T. cldrd
tauel Co.. frNrx
.N-tt Norf1k &c.. Iae- Pastel. trifus
$50 Rose st.; Gramnech Sfath. tr.drs
Aui1 flI.h ln font of .s5 Contra. PARK
N--f james Butler. frfirs
q ti- fremont as. Z. Derrick. frrIrg
I0 .-l-s4 all So Washington ST. Sahadi Brs
g. 600
10 80--4 Division ST.. Louis Winkler. f-flng
l0 4N-ia, SuHo.k S.. Frank Ihsu frhfg
j. 2l-lQj Madison Az; Harris Nasle. trhins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Psnsion.d-l2 p m. Jan. 70. P4trolman NlchD.
anuum. Appointed september .. 1903
Transfers = p no.. Jan %. Sergeant Christopher
J. GARRISON. itstl f0 iff,A. mounted Dsv0.mal,
nifh horse ana equipments Daniel J. Plendersas,
Trsfc A -o b fnYtuaI. 4 p. m.. Jan. y. P4troi.
men Ad0ph fnkel. eth ~ 30. John J. finnesan.
fIfh fp l-fn
Temporary Assignments Sergeant Thomas T.
Ryal i.d duLy a. sigma Monitor. for IS dafs.
D. m. Jan q. Patromsa MsfleF J. Cullen.
ls,'h 20 "a / D.. duty iu rsIIed premises. u
dasa ( . m.. Jan d.
Oeath-Pstro.ma1 Charles : Nulugan, Deiec
tive Bureau az % p. H.. Jan. =
Anendment-So much y Paragraph !. 5. O.. "a.
- a. Transfers Pa'r0Im4n John =. Cgrrsn. from
10Th precinct 90 47ofh precinct. for bicycle duty.
IS amended 10 read from ioith precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

BygIo tNor). Huelga Dec q. 10 simpson. spence
& Young with ore Bar A. D. ,p..t.,,
Rugbelan lBrJ. Mauoiles Dec II and 'ofsiAr
30. % the Compasnie Generate Tfan'stanugA'. Bar
Pr9,eu.. New Orleans Isn % Co. No. Southern
Pacific 60. with mjse. Left quar- al , " a ~. ,
Amirarfe. tauageus Jan =. puerto 'onHhia -
Santa Marta -. trstohel - ani Kingston - ~
mo nited Fruit Go, with malls and nd'e' ID"
ci,y II Montgomery. Savannah Jan D.. to The
Ocean - Go. With mise quar- a. - TO- - II
ss.is Hook 100 IN
Ta6chco tBrl. HUI Jan u. to George d Az
Mama Haia baltimore 70 the New York and
Baltimore Trans 60. with mi. quar- a, - M
sabine Noble Jan u. Tampa - ana hey "est
Us. 20 The Mallory ~ Co. with md'e. quar- d,
Aarlkir lBr) Balboa Nov e. Coroue p Monte
y.Ieo Dec H. Rio De Janeilo % and - Lucis Jan
s. fo n Winchester & Co. With mise Bar d.
nosagaen. Asualin, Jan ?. Fasrio e. ylelue'
Ga srio T. AgIaiuI4 o. Msyss1lel TO- San Juan
o. suI Norok d. f0 tne buI lnsllsr Line ".iA
b. a. n' Pm, 81 sa Dars.a Dec Ia, London
o. A.goa Bsy D anI Boston Jan 10. % PAU B.
GERHARD gi'h VI, &c. Bar a, a, % syos.,,,l
o.. & G1fh-rhlrg lG kirssau 20. Baltimore Jan
4 sni PiI.sle ghla -. 20 furnes& WHY a 60
A-.son' ci "r q, 10 the Atlantic coas,
lumber 60. nl'h lumber QuaE A. 1o %.
W4ysrey 0Brl. oran Dec %. 20 simpson. Spence
I,m-.;o,l' Nsaport Nees and Norfolk 20 the
OIL Dominion 81 g.. "ith mise quar- At ? =
.,
a CO.. with mdse Bar ar go
Az ,Nou. barr Dec =. 60 master. Bar a. :
Yumui OCubafl. Progress Jan -. 20 tAe New
York ana Clt- Mail - Co., ~i'h mise Bar 81,
sai Juan. Guan'ca jar a. 20 zinc New York AMI
Porto Rico S. 60. si.h misc. SANDY Hook - s.4'
Huron Jacuonyl.ie Jan u Az Charleston j.. %
l- 'yde IS Go. With mise SANDY HOOK a. s.4'
m
San Juan Guauira Jan a. 70 the New York
Porto Rico :. 60 with mdse. Bar AZ 80 ? 20.
REGINA d'If4lis ilf4lJ. Gibraltar Jan O.. o. LOO
sahaudo with malls and mise. Quarantine a.
Nichols Cuneo fNorl. Antila Jan Is. % 'ho
Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit. Quarantine A,
ruis CB-l. Mon,eviaeo Dec u. with mdsc
Quarantine az n 90 . %
Huron. Jacksonville. quarantine a. 10 m.
SAILED
Mexico. Havana. Wlnl0er. Baltimore Hamilton
Norn.. lrl Newport News. M-'m .Norl Ph.aie.-
flI.. Fsrgsrh iBrl. Agiers Sur0rir lBri. Wal
..-.s. L0A Cromer .h. sttanaah, Comet -
h..r. Parn0ria fBr. London. Nmeirt Be-. Hong
hong Nortl P4rcr IBrI. Mare.4.es. A-ung
liaff.mn.r. % y tIrNtrnarh. N.-'nk. Porto X. 90.
BsItimISee Paaucc. pail -t-lplia. AlFNl.e. '-i'.
hs.. D. Orel.r Galveston. Ls-aat iBcsl. 81
NaEalfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
NAMES SISTER IN DIVORCE
Wife Says Her hin Confessed Love
Denial by Husband.

Naming her sister as correspondent,
Mrs. Ruth platou yesterday brought
suit against Alfred platou. Of 604 Boyd
Avenue, Wodhavou. Long Island.
Mrs. Platou bases her action on L
written confession obtSlcd from her
sister.
Platou denies the statement. lie says
his wife has tired Of marriage and has
used her sister TO win freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Swami Chooses Three Deputies.

District Attorney Edward Swami an
nounced Yesterday the appointment to
his staff of the following lawyers as
deputy assistants: james G.. Wallace,
81 Park Row; Lester Lazarus, 60 Wall
Street. end Daniel Direnzo, 4 King
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Court Of Chancery. when she refused
10 list half the gross savings In his
name. .,,t.I
II saved IL and alone ain entitled
TO IT," she said.
81 earned It and ! ought TO get
half" he claimed.
The decision favors Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees at
p m ,. lowest % lat a N Average yesterday.
81. average Tor corresponding ia,e at year. 90
average Tor corresponding daie last nlrv -hree
years. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cl..n, h,
compressed air. steam. hand or Oh floor iSS,
Broadway. Al East 18th 81 CoE BRANDT
Tel lt--3sth.
~ LTlGkApH TYPEWRITER LETTERS ana
81 50, 200 us. 10000. 50 GEO M
NEAIHkhFOKD 10 Broadway Equitable Blds
Room I l,l Rector i5ts Jus
NEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORK,
oldest. Lsrscst. Moot Modern
flNE HUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Reasonable S..d r.. GO. -
Tel. t09- tos5 Bry.nt ts7 40 W,.t lsn =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

s. Krstanialori Norwegian American Line
Z loo miles east ~ SANDY Hook a. noon gc,ief4D-
I.rna-lnI ll llaE s-.Lal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Second H.. WILLIAM c. CRANE. Jr. from an
second 4, CAiiLos BREwER from 50 to On
Lieut. Comm HAYNE ELLIS. detached Connect
r,.,,. .'nine.I snov,r ,..,.,
yar Sem Y5 10 S 4 p9fLh I'm d''...et 1.V
Lieu w. J.. HALL. detached N-s n4mp.l.,r. 90
Lieut. TO- Co. O. u MURRAY. detached naval
srroHaIHr station. Pensacola. f0 naval i..rr. .r
ar0aa.nral material ~ofAa Burgas. Co.. Msn.e.
Lcli,. a. o. T. y &c. wEEus ana " s.
nsGOnD ani Llsn H. q. nlN rER dete eI
Fore River Siirhuhiins Corp Quinr. Ma.
90 receiving snip a. Boston connection rres "
Nevada. alI OH hrarI Hleu commissioned
E.sisn l. O.. BLissLL. 10 ns'y ya,d. Fhnsiel-
A Char'an = DUFF TO Anuao rcser', Zee, for
CIV i1.aeef ID Il STANFORD detained Bureau
l"H snl ho.... 20 Public Wara, o.aro. navy
ia, ci,lk sLE&AIDER RicGly. 10 naval tain.
TX station. NrAp1ft
csy..ae, .spqo.l'.l a,l s.s.ncl =. follows
MAJ r. NEWEY ali EvlRr Cd SMITH % re-
o.,g ~ ~ San irsn ..u. ROBERT o.
MORRISON. 60 .r'...,ns .a9 a. Philadelphia
Boston. WILLIAM fA.ENNrR 20 S.i, ~.
LIS b ttkh> ikt~-IH To- Sea Jersey.
thANh d. ALllN. .J lr.rlf.fs clip bon 4. $
MARINE CORPS
Tn~t Lieut. e. a. SINCLAIR detached Georgia.
fH marine barracks NeH York
Second Lieut. d. e. DANIELS d.-a.Lei Georsa.
continue naval hospital. CA..sea. thence - VA
secoad Lieut.. n SCHMIDT. detached marine bar
fsck' NeF orleans, 90 marine barracks. rh..s-
delpAla
r 'a va hoog gErA as.i ssf Sa ea Leu &,
cspi + ) RAMSEY aaa Second Lieu, C. e
~ MALI detached Ore.oa. % marine lar
ra.A,. Saa Diego
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
jar 70 -Csuao AZ Uarg hos Cyri'gs al vulcan
az NorUk Yard H4.r..al o. Grand CDman.
Jason a. b's'na. hr4rsarge o. Philadelphia
SAILED
jan p, Baltimore Dubuque ana Lebanon. from
tu.eira f1l Glslfataiuo. San frArH-.p from
Cu.ttrs f.r k,5 Nr.'
jan lg A.aH Ericsson. 0Bn.n WaI.aor.h ana
Wrsloe. fiom tulc.rt i'f hey Wcr Ba.ah
jenkins M-Douss. Melville Nicholson. Parker.
Patterson and WaTriLston. from tlehIa for
Guantanamo. Cycors. from NeAporf Ncas Dor
Norfok Yard vulcan. from Hampton Roads for
lpoa completion rsrairs on Os-eoia az Charleston
yarl aNolJ Est p-uHiuo vessel VIII proceed 20
naval STATION. GuariAaam1 Bay. and resume luty
Cerr ro, FOO Has.lan waters. 1888 leave Guam
fsn4ul about first prHr.mo fll b -'ol yard flr dI.
lUs and ragalr. tafi. $3.50 remain az Boston until
a1ouf goth OF Ffhfuau.
Vulcan. loF A. Narot ysri o-lcrel proceed 90
NfH So. farl thence Portsmouth, IN. ~ fard
s.I re.urN NampfH. ENalr
Tennessee. n.s o. Portsmouth, IS d. faII fII
sni Nov Nprf '.f ilu relief % Wsshi,s'l4 90
nas ship ~ cruiser squadron
tpol being relieved hy Tennessee Wssli1sf0n ain
rroa,ei 90 Portsmouth is. 3d. yard via SEES lork
bushnell nos At san Pedro. ordered proved to
GLLos. Cana Z1ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


fBy In'.i states Coast and Ge,detio Survey
Sunrise ........... T.li Moon rise, Ia NIB ... s.
Sunset ........ ON Mons age. ........ 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Caracas Ia GuaFra Jan Q. Puerto Cabeo and
Curacao IL and san Tuau D.. to Bliss Dsllett a
Co. with mail. and ml-c. Bar a. ll
Panama Crl.foi al Jan D.. 10 the Panama Il
1901.
Ancnn. Crlsoha Jan H. m ne Panama -
Line Win ul-r Bar M
Hasam0l. C.cn'uesos Jan o.. TO II Bull CO.
with .grer Bar a. 30 O. ODD.
lrt..,fuIr Ib.l UaV- To-. ~ % he fompaguie
C-r.f4.c Tra.-a.aHtl4le. "lth mi,e. Bar al 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
HELP " ANTED.

WANTED Western up Middle Western agency for
eerric novelties. small talking machines ard
records. sample rooms DO Chicago loop. i0b0ii Z
facilities. Band Box SHOP, rs ". Madison 81.
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

REFINED American Protestant widow IN he
forbes. suddenly thrown her gau resources
desire, position - daily companion, s0od appear
anoe aAi pleasing personality experienced shopper
terms % sui. Address C0mgal0nsh.p. Box $50
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
LOST. FOUND AND REMARKS

LOST $50 reward n0 question. asked IN, rei,l-,- -.
blue and gold euameled vanity ease lost sam.
ass evening between Hotel Kiz and Hlppoirotue
ileAae return 70 taahier' Desk. Hotel Rita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Whitman DisavOws Any
Attempt to Originate
Appropriations.
RESEARCH BUREAU
WRONG, HE ASSERTS
Governor Declares His Plan
Would Not Usurp Func-
tions of Legislature.
From . st.r corre.ponaen, u Tho rlIbun'l

lFrOm a star Correspondent NJ mo lhpnn'l
Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Whitman
tried to-day to smooth the ruiFlcd feel
ings of the legislators over his budget
bill by declaring that his proposal did
not attempt to establish the principle
that the Executive should originate ap-
rrorriations. lie took this stand III n
latter 20 Frederick Cleveland, director
Of the Bureau Of Municipal Research
Of New York, in reply TO criticism OF
his appropriation plans.
Mr. Cleveland had written 10 the
Governor that the appropriation meas
ure proposed In his annual n essage was
not n budget at all. and that the Bu-
reau Of Municipal Research would pre-
pare two amendments 10 take care OF
this situation. One would authorize
the Executive to prepare and submit
an annual budget, and the other would
impose upon the Legislature the re-
ouirement that finance measures be
taken up and discussed publicly in COM
mittee Of the whole instead OF being
acted on By standing committees be-
hind closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast for tho
Last Twenty-four Hours.

wsshingtou. Jan. 20 The disturbance that VI"
over Western South DAKOTA Wednesday nizhi n"
almost dsapr-arsd 70 tho norhNnd Of Lave N
rsrior. bot pressure remains low vest S' mo
Mississippi River with a moderate disturbance o'sf
gntitern Colombo and marked one over Bdish
columbia ~ he Atlantic and east Gun states
pressure remains high
There nerc general rains and snoTs from Tie
urrsr NIs.isslyv VALLEY eastward. rains Ia me
Nissoud valley end tho foutlNest aud On no
North Pacific roast Elsewhere iu me West and in
no Tsat Guf and South Atlantic states no
weather vas fair II Is colder In no middle pa
teau and central ROCKY Mountain regions an ne
Dakoiss but elseg here II IL decidedly Fsrner Win
tempsratures much above the sessOnA average a.
q ME 49,. r.,
cloudy and unsettled weather viii continue ",
day from the Ohio valley and lakc region east
ward bat probably without precipitation over Az
n.iIerahle area and followed by partly CLOUDY
weather SATURDAY IT. the South tho weather Will
le generally fair Friday and Saturday. Jemp.ra-
ttire changes Will not DO iecidoi
storm uarnings are iisp aged on the AuAliic
coast from Delaware BfeakHaier 90 sport. ana
on the Texas sd Washington coasts
winds for Friday and SaUriay-North tInnq
and Middle Atlantic. fresh 20 strong southwest ana
vet. -0lih Atlantic moderate est and soI'hest
cat Guf moderate 70 fresh esst snd soptneast
west CUT fresh 20 strong southea1t - south. upp@r
lakes m0iefate southwest aud .ost; lover lahos.
fresh southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

NTRsE or ATTENDANT. with experience for san
a'orum work pay so month. Address Box
! 5. Stanford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Baron ster Readings.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Local Forsca,t.-UnsettieI today partly cloud
% morrow. fresh southses, ~ vest Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Onnosed to Extension.

opposed To LAttHsloh'
"Your proposed amendments said
the Governor, represent an attempt to
establish by legislation as much as pos
sible of that executive budget plan
which was part OF the recently de-
feAted proposed constitution. What
ever NAV be my theoretical views as 20
state budget procedure. except In re
spect TO the right OF the Executive 10
reduce items as well as veto them, ]
am opposed TO any extension Of the
procedure beyond the limitations es-
,abllshed by the existing constitution
and II is obvious that the existing con
stitution contemplates that both ap-
propriaion and revenue measures shall
originate in the Legislature and not in
the executive branch of the govern
ment."
The letter OF the Bureau OF Munich
pal Research referred 20 the present
plan of making appropriations as d
chaotic and invisible system" result
Ing i'm log rolling and pork barrel prac-
tees. The Governor took the view that
the confusion in the administration of
state finances had resulted from lack
of intelligent study OF the problems
and not from any inherent desire o.
our Legislature bodies 70 do things
improperly or incorrectly" lie be-
lieved that his plan would start ,he
Legislature on the right course.
"A departure from the right course
by the LEGISLATURE" said Mr. Whitman,
"will promptly be- checked by the Exec
utive. The Governor will still be
check or the Legislature and not the
usurper Of legislative functions.
Incorrect. Says Governor.
Mr.. Clcveland's letter credited the
Governor "a. a result OF the sugges-
tions in his annual message. with being
interested in a procedure (which viii
make the Executive res onsiblc for pre-
pairing each year we'll considered plan
for financing the needs OF the state"
"Your assumption" said the Gov
crnor In answer, that ] am IN favor
= preparation annually by the Execu-
tive Of a complete appropriation act, all
;he items Of which shall have the final
approval Of the Executive, and that his
proposed appropriation act shall be- sub
mttcd 20 the Legislature as am c.'ab-
lished Executive procedure is incor-
rect"
The budget bin framed by Governor
Whitman was Introduced In the Assem-
by to-day by Mr. Maier. and was re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. II provides for appropriations
ounting TO approximately S51000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anu Foreign Teachers Agency
supple, Professors. Tsscners. Tutors.
Goteruesses. etc, To- Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 90 Nrs III YOUNG
FULTON . Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
.for.es.t, Tor spseI.I Loe.IIu.-E~. Nov Yor

Local Official Record The f0liO9ing g'ffal record
from the Weather Bureau show The chsngss 10 tho
temperature f0r rho last tHerfy four hours IN com
parlson with the CORES pord.ug date u last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

TKANSPACIfIC MAILS.

SUNDAY. JANUARY %.
r.-... IigoIlnfl .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

To la
Jan q
Jan IS
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
PEEVeD AND GOOD GROUNDS
 FOR BECOMING THUS

Wouldn't it make you pesved if yCu had a Qerfectly good birthday on a day like this and your little wifey was just aching to doll up and have the best dinner that she ever cooked in her lie wadting for you when you came home from work? Well any way that's the condition in which Gordon Powell finds himself.
 He has been planning for some weeks on the spread that he would have on his birthday which comes today. But luck doesn't always run in smooth channels and the busi- ness man is subject to out of town calls. He found it necessary to make a flying tiip to Whitehorse and away goes his dreams of pie cake, and good eats that he loves so well. As a compromise his good wife has promised to serve the same kind of a dinner upon his arrival from the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
AUTHORIZED TO PROCEED
 WITH DEVELOPMENT WORK

The Skagway Development Asso- oiation, at meeting last night, at which they discussed the properties being developed by them, autnOri2ti Wm. BledsOe bo proceed with thu development work.
 MT. Bledsoe will start active worb on developing a property at point about two and one han miles above the tunnel which was driven in by the contractors. A twenty five foot tunnel was driven and samples for assaying sent to Whitenorse and below. The as says have been returned but ure not for publication. The fsrct ttlS.t the Association has authorized the procedure with the work shows th..t il. least possibilities Tor paying ore are before the Association.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
.ANTIMONY SHIPMENT
 ENROUIE TO STATES

James Powell, of the firm ol Howe and Powell, who are oper- aumo iu the Wheaton River Distract wlln headquarters ut RuDImson, ls Ill SKagwUy. he reporNs that the mlues wlcn are operated by hIs lum are turning out some mighty lIue ore. Tue antlmOuy has aS- sdyed 63 per cent ana he Is ell .huslastlc over the possibilities nUL only cI n1s mIue but oI the sur ruunuIug country.
 high waters are causing consider 4uie difficulty with getunV tDe ore 70 Ine railrOGu, Mir. Powell hes two wagons loaded with ore, MUw sM4mpcd by the higb waters. lie wnl ship q carload ot Ore today or tomorrow TOT the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
*R ; . 9 & % HAVE XOU CONTRIBUTED4 $

% A total of $557.OO has been Y .: raised by the Finance Commit < % tee for the staging of the Ju- *
 < ly celebrations. The execu- < % tive committee has drawn its * % budget up for the expenditure % < of S650.O0. To prope. ly handle " * the festivities and get away E' < in any kind of representative * 4 style 1t will be necessary to ." 4 at least raise S625.00. There + < still remains number of peo- < < rle who will benefit by the |
 | celebration who have failed to 'F 4 contribute. Lest the commit < 'E' tee might overlook you, the *
 4 committee will at any time be 4 j. willing to receive any amount < '' that you may care to give to 'F < boost the patriotic cause along. } | % | ( | % % ! . < E % 'E r
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
CAPITALIST IN LOVE
 WITH GARDEN CITN

C. W. Kellog and wife were the guests of Mr. Stetson, a White Pass man, yes erdGy and this morning unul the Alaska pulled out, taking them tc the westward. MT. kel- leg is a retired capitalist making d Lcur of Alaska.
 Under the guidance Of MT. stet- son very little remained in this com muuity that did not come betOre the eye of the retired business man. He is enthusiastic over tAe Garden City a.-d will stop oyer a week on his return to go on a fishing trip with MT. Stetson. Last night they hiktd up the trail to Lower Lake Dewey and took in the surrounding scenery.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
GOLDEN ROD SPINS
 OVER CANAL WATERS

The Golden Rod took a two hours spin around the canal last night with passengers. About a dozen made the trip and were de lighted with the sup,Gdor scenic effects gained by making trip on the canal in a launch. The panty visited Elks Falls, Fortune Bay Burro Greek, Dyea and other points Of interest. Kellers', the booking office for the popular Iaunoh has been flooded with inquiries con corning rates and the chautering of the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
COLLEGIANS MAKING FOR
 GARDEN CITY ON GEORGE

Rah, Rah, Rah; Sis, Boom, Bah; Sky Rcckeet are the college noises that residents of the Garden City are likely to hear echoed through the pass when the Prince George slips through the waters of Lynn Canal end draws up to the dock tris coming Saturday.
 The Prince George is carrying a touring party of Columbia Uni versity students who are touring the Pan Handle of Alaska. They are reported to be full of the real old Nick, and out for 0 good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
|. $. MESSAGE OFF TO
 SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 27-Secr, tary Lansing has sent a memOran- dunn to the diplomatic representa- tives Of South American nations reviewing the situation existing bC- tween the United States and Mexico and announcing that If hOstilttes should eventuate the purpose or the United States would be to de- fend itself against further inva- sion and not interfere in Mexican affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
SEATTLE TO CARRY
 "sUNNERS" HOME

The Seattle will be loaded to the gunwales with the returning Midnight Summers who are now en- route to the Garden City after hay ing witnessed the scenic sight of the midnight sun hanging in the mid skies at midnight.
 It was scheduled to have left Seattle last night and is presumed to be on the way nOrthward.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
HOUSE YEARS COMPLETION
 ITO BE RENTED

Hugo UngrefrOren is busy these days putting the finishing touches 10 his new house on Third and Main streets. He contenplates having it finished by August 1st.
 The house has a living room, bedroor9, kitchen, dining room, bu. in wood and coal shed, bathroom and IS modern in every detail. It will be completely furnished and rented.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
MRS. PULLEN AT DYEA

It is understood that Mrs. Pull len left this morning for Dyea to some work which Is be- ing done on her home place in Dyea. The bigh waters are endangetng the landscape and she took over some men to head the water off ant protect the surrounding land,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-27
OTTER BOOKED FOR
 HEAVY ORE CARGO

The freighter Otter Is scheduled to reach this port sometime sat urdav morning. It Is reported to be carrying a heavy cargo. It Is booked to carry ore for the Gran by Shelter on the return trip. A number of the mines in the inter for will commence shipment to the Granby Shelter in British Columsda ewing to the recent ruling of the Tacoma Shelter.