davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

of his vacation in Chicago. with Rev @
n Luccock. formerly pastor of Metro
politan Church. Mrs. Hickok returned
| with him
After a pleasant vacation Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery, pastor Of
| Calvary NJ E. Church. will occupy his
| pulpit tomorrow. THE Power of I'm
satished Desires" will be his topic at
| the morning service.
committee of the vestry ana ths
Ladies' Guild of the Church OF the
Advent have had in charge the re-
| pairing and redecorating of the audi
torium of the church. which will soon
/ be completed and will present very
pleasing appearance. 1t is hoped that
Will be occupied for services The
congregation meantime is worshipfnr
in the parish hall.
A new high altar was recently pro-
sented to st. Paurs Church by a gen.
erous benefactor. lin memory Of q.
friend" and will be consecrated in the
near future. according to announcement
just made. The altar was used for the
first time on Sunday, August 20, when
the pastor, PIT. Rev. Mgr James F..
Mackin. celebrated a low mass
VI tiilS memorial the altar.
reredos, platform and steps are con-
structed of a fine quality of Italian
white marble
The predella is approached by three
steps, and the frontal of the altar,
which is eight feet long. is divided by
means of traceried buttresses into three
equal panels, enriched with quatrefoils
and sacred emblems The 4. H. S." in
the center, and the Alpha and
pa pph cid ~ al
sale inlaid in field of Sienna marble.
The tabernacle is carved in a grape
vine leaf. repeated on the tabernacle
door in combination with the chalice
The throne is treated as an octagonal
niche lined with gold mosaic The
throne is framed with clustered but
tresses terminating in pinnacles and
connected by a trefoil arch Over the
throne rises a heXagonal tower with
traceried and carved sides. The cIus-
tered buttresses which flank II all ter
inmate with spires decorated with
crockets and finals.
The reredos is composed of sixteen
richly carved and canopied inches in
two tiers, and four of these inches two
at each end, form the end pavilions
which terminate in spires. and which
contain statues of the four archangels:
the other twelve inches contain statues.
slightly smaller, of the twelve apostles.
These inches are lined with gold mo.
sale.
The style or the altar is decorated
Gothic. The greatest height of the
altar is about 25 feet, and its width
about IA feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

Rev. Dr. Edward A. Pace of the Cath
Ollie University has spent the greater
part of the summer in the west. he
has delivered several sermons IN the
Cathedral of San Francisco. Dr. Face
viii return to Washington within the
next few weeks.
= = q
Charles Edison, brother Of Homer Ed
son. general secretary of the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church, who has been
acting as assistant camp director OF
Camp Archibald Butt of the Boy scouts
on Chesapeake bay during TINS past
summer season, has returned to this
city and will now assist his brother
in work at the Fourth Church during
the coming season charles Edsoh WI ~
have charge of instruction work win
the Roy Scouts of Troop No. A., bcated
at the Fourth Church, and will engage
in other activities among The young
people of the church and Sunday
school
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
he Fourth Presbyterian Church VIII
hold an all-day outing at Lortoh' VA;
on Labor day. The young people Will
be the guests OF Miss Alene Cooper, a
member of the society. Athletic con
tests will be engaged In between the
Young men and women OF me ch4l re-.
and of the country surrounding Lor-
ton.
@ - Il ss
A meeting of teachers and officers of
the Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school
was held at the church Wednesday
evening, at which time reports from the
various officers and committeeman
showed the school to be in a flourish
ing condition in every department,
with large increases in numbers ana
collections in comparison with former
wears. Committees were appointed to
take care of rally day plans, and the
date was set definitely for Sunday, Oc-
tober s The workers expect to have
500 in Sunday school on that date, and
are working to this end. a special
meeting will be called soon at which
time MANS for the institution work for
the coming months will be outlined by
the secretary
s ss IS Ss
The gospel mission tent will be
located during the month of September
at the corner of Sth and / streets north
west. Services will be conducted night
Nv at 8 O'Clock. The woman's auxiliary
will hold a special public service every
Sunday at $3.50 pm
Supt H. W. Kline will be in charge of
the services tonight and also tomorrow
night Special singers and prom inent
Rescue Mission workers will be present
and make short addresses.
Mrs. H. E. Monroe, who has just re-
turned from a conference of Christian
workers at Northfield Mass. and the
Billy Sunday campaign at Ocean Grove,
N. j.. will preside at the service tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

This was done by means of an inter-
esting contest between two teams, the
Reds" and Blues with the latter
winning.
the Sunday school and C. H Swick
assistant superintendent They or
ganized the campaign for new mem
bers for the school, which included a
canvas of the section, which resulted
in the large membership increase. One
adult class taught by DR.. A. H. Lee in
creased attendance from six to sixty
one persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

With the completion of the Capitol
Heights, Md. Congregational Church
some time ago much progress. it is de-
clared, is being noted in the effort I'M
der the direction of the pastor. Rev. J.
o. Knott. The organization, it is said,
is becoming one of the most wide
awake suburban congregations about
the city.
In a campaign of five weeks attend
ance at the Sunday school, it is point
ed out has been raised from IS to ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02


the world, Is to be the preacher at
Foundry NJ. E. Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
At II am. he will discuss as his topic
"Pauls Love Lyric" and at the Bright
Hour service, THE Finished Life"
n ss g %
The annual Holy Name parade has
been announced to take place in Balti-
more on October 15, and President John
Hadley Doyle has notified the Roman
Catholic parishes of Washington.
A meeting was held last night in the
Immaculate Conception Hall to formu-
late plans to participate in the parade,
when thirty-three parishes were rep
resented.
s 81 sg 81
A special Labor day service is to be
held in Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock when Repre-
sentative James T. Lloyd of Missouri
will deliver the address of the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
BEGINS Passionate
HERE TOMORROW
Rev. E. B. Bagby to Assume
Charge Of Columbia Heights
Christian gre cation
Work.

Rev. E. B. Bagby begins his pastor
ate of the Columbia Heights Christian
Congregation, worshiping in the old
post Office hall. on Park road below
18th street, tomorrow morning, and
during the month of September will
discuss at his morning services the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
SpIRITUALISTS.

THE HAPPY ENDING"
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH
Alfred II. Terry, pastor.-Lecture, followed
by spirit messages. Sunday evening, O'Clock
at Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st. NV. Fourth
floor televator). All welcome.
THE CHRISTIAN sPIRITuALIsT CHURCH
End floor. Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV
Services every Sunday night, O'Clock.
Speaker, Rev. Frank Mandrell. Subject: THE
Messiah, the Personal Christ" Messages 10y
Mrs. ]. e. Maltby. All welcome. No charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
TOPIC FOR NEXT WEEK:
THE Greatness of God" Psalm
145.1-21
Bible Readii

Bible Readings:
Monday-"Great Power" Isaiah.
AIS.
Tuesday-"Great Love" John,
BIG.
Wednesday-"G reat ercy."
Psalm 1913 lis.
Thursday-"Great Salvation"
Peter. LIS.
Friday-"Great Presence" Psalm
1879 l-12.
Saturday-"Great Leader" Deut.,
32.1-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
RESCUE MISSION,
Central Union Mission s &c. La: :,

SERVICES: WEEK DAYs-12 noon and
7:45 pm.
sUNDAYs-Breakfast service, $50 am:
song and testimony services, and pm
Gospel wagon services at Stanton Square and
5th st. ne. at 4:30 pm. Rev. A. s. Now
bray, speaker. and at 7th st. and La. ave.
NV. at $50 pm, Rev. David R. Covell.
speaker.
COOP MUSIC; INSPIRING TESTIMONIES.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

Of the st. Vincent de Paul Society of
st. Patrick's Church
Rev. Martin Egan has returned to
the city, after an absence of several
weeks.
q a d a
Rev. Earle NJ. Ellsworth, pastor of
the First NJ E. Church of Lancaster,
Ohio, which Is noted as having the
largest Sunday school class of men in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Calvary NJ. e ,sn and 1s1n sta. nd
Sunday school at $50. At IL o'clock sermon
by the minister. on THE POWER OF uN,
SATISFIED DESIRES At. s o'clock pr;
SOME vAcATIoN FOLK AND PLACES" A
cordial welcome to the public. -
North Capitol k ssr1 wm H. epg .s.
11:O0 a.m.-Holy communion.
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor:
KT.4...1:.- Cor. John Marshall place
metropolitan and c street NV,
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL. D. D., Minister.
The National Methodist Church.
9:45 am, s. s. and Bible class; IL am.
why Trouble Ye the Master:' Communion
p.m, Epworth League. pm. popular serv.
Ice. Illustrated sermon en- The Life OF
Joseph" The pictures by James j. Tesso will
be used. Everybody welcome.
Union NJ E. IS,s ST. N. NEAR NV.
JOHN MAcMURRAY, Pastor
II 100 a.m.-Publc worship.
1880 p.m.-Lahor day address by pastor, The
$50 am.-Biblc school.
Wesley Chapel Nh NJ and a; o + sts' NV.
II amss holy communion, brief address; 8
pm, Some Bits of Recent Travel Illus
McKendree M NhAN sts SsWl AVE-
L. MORGAN CHAMBERS, Minister.
mon by the pastor Evening service on the
lawn. Room for 1000 Excellent music. All
are welcome.
Foundry s snAR : s4nE ETFEEr
REV. W. r. wEDDERSPooN. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL am and pm.-ReY- Earle NJ. Ellsworth
of Lancaster. Ohio
Visitors welcome. Excellent music
H,,1s,e NINTH AND STREETS
Adxli41llS NORTHWEST.
Preaching by Rev. Alpheuss s. Mowbray. D. D.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
100 am.-Sncrament.
100 p.m.-Epworth League service.
300 p.m.-''rhe Divine Burden"
All sittings free. Iou will be welcome.
Ebenezer NJ. E. 4 " A As Pr D Sc Pastor.
HOO a.m.-Pastor' subject. Christ As ar
Employer"
s:15 p.m.-Pastor will preach anniversary
sermon to Order Of Chaldeans of D. c. Sub
Ject, Gods Challenge Man.
Waugh vi. E. s5a ATP : STREETS
REV. F: NJ. Mccoy. d. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.m.-Holy communion conducted by the
pastor.
200 p.m.-Dr. r. A. Carnne.
Dumbarton Ave. vi. E. D nTsn1e'
REV. d. H. MARTIN. D. D.. Pastor
$50 am. S. s.: II am. SHORT SERMON.
s pm. BRIEF ADDRESS Service held in
cool lecture room. Ice water and fans for
everybody. COME
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Mt. Vernon Place s s1s AS NV K
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN, Pastor
$50 a-rp.-Sunday school
700 p.m-Epworth League
90 a-m.-''The AH-sufficent Grace
500 pm.-''ihe Burden Of Wounded
Spirit
Prarer meeting. Thursday, pm.
Ct D,>.1 SECOND AT S ST. NV.
NJ oCA Rev. b. l.. BLAkEMORE, Pastor
IL a.m.-ker. ]. Edwards Thomas
sp.m--icv. Clarence y. Fowler
Mt. Rainier IL am, Rev. H. NJ. Reed
W.. A>oAiiiSi SPIN, Rev. p. L. Blakemore
IoNGEEG ATiONAL.
Mt. Pleasant S SeLeM Iila s E9Ap
Rev. CLARENCE 4. VINCENT d. D. Minister
Morning service. II O'Clock Sermon by
Rev. g. A. TewkSbury Of Concord Mass
Subject, THE Tweuty-th Psalm Sun
day school. 10 am. Christian Eudeavor meet
ing. pm. No other evening service.
First Congregational i srs s s.W. @
Rev. ROBERT ". CoE, Asst Pastor
II am. public worship. THE Dignity of
Work" 9:45 am, Sunday school pm,
Y. =. s. {. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

Esf1L NEAR Tth S.w.-PASToR JOHN
AAaA +. Briggs has returned from vacation
and will preach at IL and 7;45 Communion.
, Hon. j. T.. Lloyd of Missouri will make Labor
day address at night, with special and appro-
PIRATE music. s. g., $50. Il. Y. p. u. Z.
All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
BAPTIST.
Second BAPTIST Church 4,h {. Va.

Rev. HOWARD I. STEWART. Minister.
Bible school. $50: preaching by Rev. =.
CHRISTIAN SERVICE" and s. THE FOUR
FOLD CHARACTER OF THE GOSPEL"
Mid week service, Thursday evening at s. con-
dncted by the pastor. Free pews. hearty
welcome q all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

The meetings at the Central Unior
Mission tomorrow will be held at the
usual hours during the summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

Friends Meeting Meeting ssll \ ST. ai II I s'n.,
preceded during September by adult and other
classes at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

ASS0CEA- ED BIBLE STUDENTS,
AT OLD MASONIC TEMPLE, 9th AND SITS.
pm, lecture by X. J. Martin of New York
city. 7:30 PM. class meeting for Bible
study. All welcome. No collection.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
MAY LEAD ID
 BIG RATE WAR

Seattle, Dec. 27-What is be- IicYed to be the first move in gi- gantic financial and trade war be- tween the Alaska Steamship Con- pany and the Pacific Steamship Company, with ramifications ex- tending beyond the shipping thru the copper interests of D. c. Jack ling, of San Francisco, and the Guggenheims was made today by the Alaska Steamship Company an- noUrcing the invasion of California. John II. Bunch, gneral freight and passenger agent of the company, an nounced that, starting December 14 with the sailing of the steamer Valdez to San Francisco, regular southern service between this port and San Francisco probably would be installed. The Valdez is to be followed by the Northwestern, and thereafter by such other vessels as may be available.
 Open warfare between the Alaska steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company has been ex- uected since the merger, it being generally believed that Jackling fin anced the deal to a great extent as the first step in a joust with the Gugvenheims. The Pacific Steam skip Company, by adding more yes seIs, has increased it's Alaskan ser vice, cutting into the revenues of th9 elder concern, and the counter move of sending vessels south is exnected to bring the situation to the battle stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
COMMONER ID
 DEBATE WILSON

New York, Dec. 27-EX-President William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan will start on Jan. 1, d written joint debate on the issue Of the formation after the war oe a league of nations to pre- vent, by force, if necessary a re currence of war. Mir. Taft, the head of the League to Enforce Eeace, will take the affirmative side and MT. Bryan the negative.
 The debate, which will be in ten periods, will be circulated through newspapers in this country and Eu- ro2e, according to an announcement n ade by the Press Forum. Through +He Motion Picture Forum, the de- bate will be thrown on screens in ::."yirg picture theatres in all parts O. tHe country. The debaters will write two arguments each on the three questions; "Is the Platform oi the League to Enforce Peace Possible?" Does the Platform of the League to Enforce Peace Furn- lsk th' Most Practical Plan for Securing Permanent Peace after the End Of the Present War;" and should the United States Become q Signatory to the League to En- force Peace?"
 There will be three rebuttal ar ties and the tenth article will be a summary by each. Each article IS t. Ee limited to thousand words, except the tenth, which may be 1,5OC words in length.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
HUSBAND
 FUR THE CRIME

Juneau, Dec. 21-The evidence at tn~ preliminary examination of liar " Againsky, husband of the wo- man who was murdered at Douglas q few days ago, was thought suf- Ticient by the court to hold him |, answer before the grand jury.
 The accused denies any knowl- edge of the crime and in a strong talk stated on the stand that he r,d no idea who had committed the crime, and says he will prove an a'ibi when the time comes.
 Fannie Miller, the closest friend of the murdered woman, arrested after the hearing charged with per jury by the distriet attorneys of fee. She is accused of having sworn falsely at the coroner's inquest.
 The body of the murdered woman is tc be shipped to San Francisco on tho Spokane, which is due from tse westward Saturday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
INCREASES ITS CAPITALIZATION

Juneau, Dec. 27-The stockhold- CTS and officers of the B. M. Beh- rends Bank have increased the capi- tali8atiCn of that institution from $5O,OOO to $1OO,OOO, and the sur Ilus, which was established at $2O,- 900 n 1914 has been increased to $25,O0O. President B. NJ. Behrends says me increase was made on ac- count of the increased volume of business. The bank had Outgrown it's old capitalization, and conserva- tive banking principles are served by the increase.
 The B. M. Behrends Bank is the oldest and largest banking institu- tion in Alaska, and it's history and development has been the history and development of Juneau and Southeastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
GET A SOLDIER
 MAKE 2 BONES

Washington, Dec. 22-An old statute, uneartbed by AdjutaDt Gen. eral Cain, which provides for pay ment of $2 to any civilian for each man he persuades 10 enlist in the army, and which was passed more than half a century ago and inoper- ative since the civil war, will be invoked by the war department to stimulate army recruiting.
 General Mccain has suggested to Secretary Baker that congress be asked to appropriate not more than $5O,O00 to pay the bonuses. His plan IS to solicit recruits mainly t1:ru retired enlisted men and he be- H=ves the paymnt would tncite to active canvass of men likely to join tha army.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
2.Sc WHEAT COSTS
 25c MANUFACTURED

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 27-Chancel- Tor Avery of the University of Ne braska, speaking to the Nebraska Farmers Congress here said house wives who bought breakfast foods paid 25 cents for 2.8 cents worth of wheat in certain brekafast foods.
 He said he determined this by chemical analysis. The high cost of VI eat, the Chancellor said was due to manipulation of the supply and the psychology of the situa- ton which caused prices to rise CT fall on receipt of favorable or unfaYorible neWs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
IN
 WEST STATES

Chicago, Dec. 27-Reports from various points throughout the western states tell of fierce bliz- zards and a tornado which swept that section of the country.
 From varioua sources comes the repor+a of lives having been lost, and tbe total reported thus far is given at twenty-five.
 In a great many sections the loss to property has been extremely heavy, and suffering to human be- ings and cattle has been inteRSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
TEXANS TO EAT RABBIT

Amarillo, Tex, Dec. 27 - Walton Winna, agent of the state depart ment of agriculture announces that next week a jack rabbit drive under the auspices of his department will be made through the 6O,515 square miles of the Pan Handle, in an eff fer. to relieve the farmers of North west Texas of a pest and also help lower the cost of living.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

Berlin, Dec. 27-AlthoughI the German forces has made several fierce assaults against the Rus sians who are defending the town of Buzen they have been unsuccess- full ill driving the Russians out of the town.
 Tn an encounter near Monastir the BulgGrians claim success.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
LATE WAR NOTES

London, Dec. 27-The British op- erations in Servia is widening each day. In the series of attacks made or the Turks, the Allies have been successful, defeating the Turks and driving them back with great loss of life, and capturing many prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
|, W.W. CASES
 BEING TRIED

Everett, Dec. 27-The case of the members of the l. W. w. who are under charges of murder as an outcome of the raid made on the city on November 24th, came up in the Superior court this morning.
 The accused men are represented by prominent lawyers, and it is tbought that tte case will be one of the most stWbbOrnly fought crim- inaI cases ever tried in the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
JOFFRE IS MADE MARSHAL

Paris, Dec. 27-By special law which was enacted by the French Chamber of Dpeuties, General JOf- fire has been appointed marshal of France. .... ,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
DENIED REST
 KIDS STRIKE

Scranton, Dec. 27-0n account of he public school board refus- inv to grant the children of this ci.~ the usual Christmas vacation, more than fifteen thousand pupils refused to attend school Tuesday morning, having decided to stay Ou' until Tuesday January 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
BELIEVES SHIP
 HAS BEEN LOST

Nantucket, Dec. 27-An radio stations located along this section of the Atlantic coast has listened In van for further communication trom the Steamship Maryland, which called for help from off the Nantucket coast yesterday. After t. @ first call of distress, no furth- CT word was received and it is be- lIeTed that the ship has been lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
WICKERSHAM LEADS BY s VOTES

The returns of the entire terri tory have been carefully checked oyer and the vote shows Lhat Jas. W!ckersham has a plurality over Sulzer of six votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
TAKES
 TORREON TOWN

Fl Paso, Dec. 27-General Villa, F command of a strong force of men, while enroute to Tampico took time to capture the town of San Louis Potosi, which is a large town in the south eastern section of Torreon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
SWEDEN SENDS
 PEACE NOIE

London, Dec, 27-The British government have been advised that Sweden has sent note to all the bclligerent nations identical with the one winch President Wilson sent put last week
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

Cordoya, Dec. 27-Returns from the Territorial elect on from Bon anzaz precinct in the Shushanna district have just been brought to this town, and give Wickresham s votes and Sulzer 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

Stla Lake City, Dec. 27-This citr is in a state of turmoil over the attempt which was made on the life of Governor William R. Spry, and Jas. E. Jennings, a prominent 
 The plotters made the attempt to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
ATTEMPT ID KILL UTAH GOVERNOR

kill the two men by the use of nitroglycerine, but their plans mis- carried. .
 d reward of fifteen hundred dol lars has been offered for informa- tion leading up to the arrest of the men implicated in the plot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
LONDON DIPLOMATIC CIRCLE
 PREDICT FAILURE OF PROPOSALS

O. the German Emperor, by the ambassadors from the several coun- tries most interested, forecast Of the result is that the countries fighting Germany and its allies will not at this time entertain pro- posals of peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

Washington, Dec. 27-From the discussion of the proposed peace terms as suggested by Germany to the United States, Switzerland and Spain, the note from President Will sen to Germany, and the reply note
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

Washington, Dec. 27-President Wilson Is in receipt of a note from the German Emperor which is In reoly to the one sent last week suggesting that offers of peace be made.
 Iu the reply Emperor William seems very favorable to the proposi-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
BELIEVE PEACE
 MAY COME

Washington, Dec. 27-The mem bers of the Foreign Legation in this city have all taken an optim- istlc view of the peace proposals, and are hopeful that the notes sent by President Wilson and the one in return from Emperor Will liam will open the way for peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
KAISER INVITES WARMING NATIONS
 n TALK OVER PEACE PLANS

tion, and invites the Allies to meet for the purpose of entering ln- to a discussion of the proposed peace terms. The Kaiser states ths' he will collaboTate with Am erica la suggesting terms upon which peace might be established between the warning nations of Flu rope.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

George A. Rosenberg returned from a short trip to the states on the City of Seatte.l