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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-16

/ sharpen razors Or safety razors
better than new. Stine, 713 Pa
cific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-16
SITUATION FEMALE
FURNISHED FLAT

4-ROOM fur. flat. with bath and
lights, $40 per month. 318 East
27th st. Main tai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-16
O. N. JOHNS

200 Natl Bank of Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-16

FIDELITY TRUST CO.'S SAFE DE-
POST VAULTS. Ground floor.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
Wednesday

It is expected in London that to- morrow will see the starting of a giant offensive movement on the part of the German forces in Elan ders, on account of the fact that it is the kaiser's birthday. Accord ingly, every preparation is now be- ing made by the allied soldiers to receive and repulse the Germans.
 London dispatches tell of terrific fighting in Mesopotamia. The town Of Kutalamara held by the British, Is surrounded by Turkish troops and seems likely to have to capitulate unless it is relieved. The dispatches state that a British force marching to the relief of the -beseiged city has suffered terrible reverses, and that its commander requested and secured truce of one day from the enemy in order that he might bury his dead.
 Berlin reports that during the air raid on Dover last Monday, 39 peo- pie were killed. One of the bombs dropped by German "aviatik" fell into deposit of mines stored at
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

Dover and the resultant explosion S scattered death and destluctiyn c, erywhere.
 A considerable amount of damlg was done today in an explosion ot intuition factory at Offenbach, Province of Hesse Cassel Germany. according to Amsterdam dispatches Eleven men were killed and more than 200 people were injured
 Montenegro has signed articles agreeing to lay down arms, accord ing to Berlin dispatches The arti- cles were signed yesterday, but the agreement was not made public until today This Is believed to be a definite consummation of peace, the Montenegrins having rebelled at the terms offered them before.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
Monday

Allied airships from Saloniii to- day made an attack on the raii road station at Mona5tir, Serbia, held by German troops. Numerous bombs were thrown, but the extent uf ta, damages effected Is not known, a. the Austro-German aircraft immed. ately got busy and drove the allied aeroplanes away. There were 24 aeroplanes engaged in the attack
 German aircraft have also been busy in the north The Kentish coast of England was twi attacked on Sunday, according to London reports In the first attack nine bombs were thrown. one person be ing killed and several injured. Con siderabl damage was also done to private property. The casualties and damage Of the second raid are not re ported.
 It is now considered that Monte negro effectually adopted ruse when she asked for a truce with the Austrians, having never intend ed to surrender as reported. In fact, Premier Manchkovitch is quot ed as having eaid that the truce was arranged only for the purpose Of giving the Montenegrin forces time to form for an orderly retreat into Albania. It is hoped that ty that means the Montenegrin3 can join the Italian troops in A!ban a and thus render more effective re sistance to the Austrians. London reports state that the Montenegrin7 have already retreated into Alban a and that Scutari, the capital, has been occupied by the Austrian troops
 Italian advices state that the Ger mans are planning a drive on a large scale into Mesopotamia. where it is hoped that the British force infesting Bagdad can be wiped out The dispatches state that thirty thousand motor cars will be used in the drive. The forces will be con. stituted chiefly of Bulgarian and Turkish soldiers otficered by Ger mans. It is also stated that air craft and submarines are to be shipped to the east for use together with a large quantity of floating mines.
 British cargo boat headed for Saloniki was sunk today in the Mediterranean sea by a German sub marine. Most of the members of the crew were saved but the cargo of munitions being carried to the British forces here was lost.
 The cities of Antivari and Dulcigno seaports of the Adriatic, have been occupied by Austrian troops, accord ing to dispatches from Vienna
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
Tuesday

Berlin dispatches of today an nounce the complete destruction of the beautiful cathedral at Nieuport, Belgium, by artillery fire. The ac- tion was taken by the Germans for the reason that the structure af fo1iod mu'h protection to allied observers and was therefore a men ace to German safety The authori ties state that the cathedral was razed only as a last resort. It was intended that it should be saved if possible on account of it's age and fame.
 During the last four weeks the British forces in the western war zone have lost 13 aeroplanes, a" cording to announcement made to- day in parliament. All of the avia- tors occupying the machines were killed The report also states that during the same period of time the Germans lost 10 aeroplanes.
 Italian dispatches tell of the very serious illness of Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria. It is believed that his chances for recovery are slight, owing to his great age and the worry of the war.
 The city of Dunkirk, on the French coast, was the object of an attack made today by a squadron of Ger man aircraft, according to London dispatches. Numerous bombs were thrown by the attacking aircraft The extent of the damage done is not yet known. Two of the new Folkker fighting air craft, which attain a speed of l80 miles an hour were in the attacking air fleet.
 King Nicholas, of Montenegro, to- gether with the crown prince and the Montenegrin diplomatic corps, arrived at Lyons. France, today, They came from Italy, making the trip in the private car of King Vic tor Emmanuel.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
Friday

Berlin dispatches oi today state that official announcement of the capture by the Germans Of 500 yards of French trenches i'll the Neuvillc region, was made Ly the German war office in bulletins issued this afternoon. The capture of the trench es was effected by the use of heav, artillery, the infantry being thrown forward as soon as the French were shelled out of the trenches. The dispatches also state that desperate counter attacks by the French have failed to dislodce the Germans from their newly acquired position.
 The German government has also announced an air raid on the part Of French air men. It Is declared to have been successful. The raid was made on the city of Freiburg. sev- eral bombs being dropped, but no damage resulted according to the an nouncement made.
 Russian military experts predict new offensive movement on the part of the Germans in the Riga Dunaberg region and in other parts of the Baltic provinces. Therefore the Russian forces in those districts are being put in the best condition oo7-ibio {. ro9 the expected at tack
 From kiev. Russia, comes the re- port that the Austrians in the prov ince of Bukowina have greatly strengthened their defcnses and are now prepared to resist the threaten ed Russian offensive movement
 German submarines are said to be active in the vicinity of the British Isles, and as consequence shipping is practically at standstill as re- gards some of the ports. Warning of the presence of the submarines have been issued to all vessels.
 Constantinople is declared to be suffering greatly as result of the war, according to London dispatches. The food problem Is that which con fronts the people, the dispatches stating that many. particularly among the poorer classes of people. are dying of starvation. The suf fering among the higher classes Is said to also be intense.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
Thursday

The only battle of any consequence reported in the dispatches as hay ing taken place was between the Germans and French on the western battle front The fight was for the possession of a series of mine excavations which were taken by the Germans several days ago, but which were retaken by the French today at the point of the bayonet, The losses on both sides were enor- nous.
 Germany now has a seventeen-inch gun in use In the navy, It is stat, cd to be the largest naval gun in existence. England uses 15 and 16- inch guns.
 The affiliated labor unions of Great Britain are opposed to con scription. A convention was held at Bristol today at which vote was taken, showing that only one out of every five of England's la boring men favors conscription.
 Berlin dispatch gives the Brit ish losses in Arabia during the past year It also states that the losses are much larger than the figures given by the British government. Fifteen thousand British are said to have fallen in Arabia, while 20, 900 more were wounded.
 The condition of Emperor Franz Joseph continues to be very seri- ous. In fact, the latest reports show him to be sinking rapidly and his death is expected at almost any time
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
TOMMY THOUGHT HE
 HAD THE SAME THING

A young American artist who has just returned from a six months job of driving a British ambulance on the war front in Belgium brings this back straight from the trenches:
 One cold morning a sign was pushed up above the German trench facing ours, only about fifty yards away, which bore in large letters the words:
 "'GOTT MT UNS!'
 One of our cockney lads, more of patriot than a linguist, looked at this for moment and then lampblacked a big sign of his own, which he raised on a stick. It read:
 I'VE GOT KITTENS, TOOL"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
DO|NGS AT WASHINGTON
NEW WIRELESS STATION.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.-~ Senator Jones today introduced a bill in congress which provides that the Secretary of the Navy shall be instructed to establish a new wire less station at Unga island. This is to be part of the radio chain on the Pacific coast, as planned hy the Secretary of the Navy.
 FOR OUR COAST.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- The proposition of Representative Humphreys, of Washington, to create an additional steamboat inspection district at Seattle, to include the North Pacific coast stations and Alaska, seems likely to be adopted by congress.
 REPORTED FAVORABLY
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.-- The senate public lands committee today reported favorably on the Wa ter power bill, in which is set fortl fully the respective rights of the federal and state governments.
 Under the new bill, the states will have certain Jurisdiction over the granting of water power sites, which has heretofore been reserved to the federal government.
 MONEY FOR RESERVE BANKS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- fairs today recommended that all postal savings banks in the Unitel States be instructed to deposit all funds in the federal reserve banks of the country. The bill will prob, I1 n in, a few days.
 BIG TAX ON INCOMES.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 25.-- Proposals are pending in congress to tax incomes of a million dollars a year and over fifty per cent
 BILL IS DEAD ONE.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- The committee of the house on mines and mining has killed the bill pro viding for the appointment of commission to revise the federal min ing laws. The bill was recently passed in the senate.
 IS FOR PROHIBITION.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Senator Jones, of Washington, has announced that he will introduce bill calling for prohibition in the District of Columbia during the pres ent session. Enough members have expressed an opinion on the sub iect to insure of the passage of the bill.
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The pros poets for the government ship pur- chase bill are believed to be bright by the administration leaders, as many Democrats who opposed the measure at the last session of con gress have signified that they will give their approval to the revised proposal The bill is considered by the administration to be of the greatest importance, embodylng the best means for the upbuilding of an American merchant marine.
 ARMY BILL CRITICISED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.- Major-General Wood has sent to the senate committee on military affairs a report severely critcising the administrations continental army bill as prepared by Representative Hay, the chairman of the house military committee. The general points out numerous details of the proposed scheme which he insists are illogical and others which he claims could not be enforced un less compulsory service was adopt ed.
 EMBARGO WANTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.- A resolution was today introduced in the house by Representative Sloan, of Nebraska, to place an embargo on war munitions for a period of sixty days. He gives as his req
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31

son that such an embargo would relieve tho grain concession in the country, most of the carrying vessels being engaged in the intuition trade at this time.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 27.- The senate is constantly receiving bundles Of petitions urging that an embargo be placed on war sup plies and munitions for the Euro
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31

Mother-Why did ye strike my child for nothing?
 Teacher-I struck him because he wouldn't tell me where the River Thames was. He only stood and looked at me.
 Mother-He wad be dumfounded at yer ignorance. likely.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
HAS THREE CHAMPS.

BILLINGS, Jan. 25.-St. Paul, Minnesota, added another champion ship to it's string when Wallace Miller, hailing from Gopher capital, defeated Joe Turner, of Washing ton, D. C., in a wrestling bout for the 155-pound championship of the world The contest lasted for two hours and twenty-fOur minutes, Mill Ter securing two falls only after he ad exhausted all the tricks of the game and almost every ounce of his energy Turner has held the championship for five years With Mike Gibbons holding the best claim to the middleweight championship of the world, and Johnny Ertle's victory over Kid Williams in the bantam class. St. Paul is now the home port of three worlds cham pions.
 A New England woman was visit ing her cousin in the South, when they both had occasion to use a little branch railway.
 The lady from Yankeeland pro tested against the high rates.
 'It seems to me" she said, that five cents a mile is extortion."
 '1t is a good lot of money" But just consider how cheap it is by the hour-only about 35 cents Can you ride any longer than that for 35 cents up North?"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
AMENDMENT RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.- The subcommittee CI tn" Snnat" iu dietary committee has recommended to the committee as a whole Sena tor Sheppard's proposed federal amendment which provides for the submission to the states for ap proval of the national prohibition amendment
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31

Two is company until they are married
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
BILL FOR COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 27- A bill was introduced today calling for the appointment of a tariff com mission the board to consist of seven men appointed by the Presi- dent The principal duty of the commission would be to investigate the cost of production at home and abroad and then to recommend such changes in the rates as appeared ~Guitahln Tn" Eill is roc"mm0nded by President Wilson and is said to carry the unqualified indorsement Of o in ct,.at inn
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
EMBARGO WANTED.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 27.- A resolution was today introduced in the house by Representative Sloan, of Nebraska, to place an embargo on war munitions for a period of sixty days. He gives as his req
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
SHERMAN ON JAPAN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. an. 28- Senator sherman, of Illinois, today 'ntr0irn0h 2 r. hutton in tlp Sop ate declaring the United States cannot regard Japan's recent de mands upon China without pro found concern" In another part of the resolution it is stated that the United States will consider fur ther pressure as a restrictive act on American rights"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
INCOME LAW LEGAL

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan 24.- The Supreme Court of the United States today rendered an opinion upholding the constitutionality of r.n ir,rnr,,a taY law
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
STRONG FOR DEFENSE.

WASHINGTON D C.. Jan. 25 Declaring that America is in more danger of going to war with Great Britain than with Germany or any other country. owing to the treat ment of American shipping by Eng lands navy. Representative Mann minority leader in the house, today announced that he will support the plans for preparedness. He is strong
 lv in favor of reorganizing and put, ting on stronger basis the natlonal guard of the country. He also Ia
 yors a larger navy, better coast ue
 lenses. and an increased standing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31


 CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Less than 24 hours after the footing of the Park Savings bank, the five boys impli- cated in the robbery were landed in jail by the police and the greater part of the money stolen was re- turned to the bank. The arrests were made at an early hour this morning and the loot recovered dur ing the day, following disclosures made by one of the youthful ban dits. The balance of the loot, it is believed will be recovered before night.
 POWDER WORKS FIRED.
 WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 2S- Despite the vigilance of special guards, four fires were discovered in the Dupont powder works to- night and it was by the narrowest margin that the great plant was saved from destruction. Seven of the employees of the concern were burned to death. The origin of the fires is a mystery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
ELLIS LOVEIOY

Consulting engineer Of Columbus, Ohio, who
investigated the property, reports, in part:
The veins are prominent and geologically
the same age the other mineral veins in
the district. The evidence that the veins are
copper bearing IS conclusive and the proof of
teaching beyond doubt. These two factors in
sure the finding OF enriched bodies of ore at
depth. NV examinations of the adjoining
Phelps, Dodge and Company, Arizona Copper
Company and Shannon Copper Company prop
critics lead NE TO the conclusion that the en-
riched bodies of ore might be looked for be-
tween depths of 500 and 500 feet The sur
face showings on the Cuprite group are heavier
than the showings the Phelps, Dodge and
Company and Arizona Copper Company prop
critics, which are operating and from which
large tonnages of high grade ore are being
taken.
The veins are prominent, the cappings are
characteristic, the presence OF copper ore Is
proven, the properties look better than the
neighboring Phelps-Dodge and Arizona Copper
Company acreage, adjoining and which are
operating, and the district is generally min
cralzed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
FRED G. ALSDORF

The eminent mining engineer of New York,
the man who was instrumental in putting
Miami on a producing basis, after investigat-
ing the property, reports:
Enough work has been done in Number l
level to conclusively establish the character OF
the sulphide ore Of the vein. Work there also
demonstrates that the two veins showing on
the surface unite in depth This pyrite
Is the original sulphide ore OF the vein and
may confidently be expected at considerable
depths. 1t carries sufficient copper to enable
it to form great bodies of copper glance by
processes Of secondary enrichment between the
leached zone and the unaltered lower zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

Ihirty-fve claims, OF approximately 80
acres, comprise the holdings Of the P. d.
EXTENSION COPPER COMPANY. This
acreage Is located IN one Of the most favored
spots in the great copper producing state OF
Arizona. Moreo~er they are, in practically
every instances contiguous to those of the
Phelps, Dodge and Company. the Arizona Cop
per Company OF the Shannon Copper Company.
Phelps, Dodge and Companys Morenci mines
producing at d rate OF over two million
pounds OF the red metal a month
Arizona Copper Company Is producing at a
rate of between five and six million pounds
OF copper per month
Shannon Copper Company is producing
nearly one million pounds OF copper per month.
A GRAND TOTAT. OF APPROXIMATELY
100000 POUNDS 4 YEAR.
On the property Of the P D. EXTENSION
COPPER COMPANY considerable development
work has been done in the last several years
and on several occasion shipments of ore have
been made TO the smelters which have averaged
fourteen per cent copper and above Engineers
predict that at depth OF 500 feet great ore
bodies OF sulphide OF copper viii be uncovered.
The Cuprite group OF the P. D. EXTENSION
COPPER COMPANY adjoins that OF the
Coronado mine of the Arizona Copper, where
fifty million tons OF ore have been developed
by that company.
Directors OF the P D. EXTENSION COP
PER COMPANY include some Of the biggest
men in the state OF Arizona;
Wallace Keith, general manager Of the
United Eastern; Isaac \. Stevens, father OF
the Clifton MoTenei district; W. P. Weller.
formerly in an executive capacity with the
Phelps, Dodge Company; Charles T. Rowland
Colorado and Arizona mine operator; J. c.
Callaghau state auditor of Arizona; Lester N.
Dull, mine operator in Arizona and other states
in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Extra SOoCidl E E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Table Linen
90 Hall BIeached Table Linen value Csc. special. 5Sc
= H. Meoer,ed Linen heavy. value sc; SPEC &c
% iu Aliner DerrvraIe Table Linen value 81 90: spe-
cIal Seoc
70 in Bleachcd Heavy Table Linen, value SIPS; spe |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
y 81 . - e. ~ u G


TOUeLS
Bath and Household Use
Beached Turkish Towels good weight. special. Sc
Beached Turkish Towels bigger Than above special. 13c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

- -
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Big Size Fine Weave
Wool Blankets--special colotings in CT Q0
ldids and checks Ualue $3.50 special ~ r. ~
RIpnchPd Tnbpinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

C~~~~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL
REASONS FOR
WOMAN'S BALLOT,

The Typographical Union OF
Atlanta, Ga favors the munich
pal vote for Atlanta women.
Their resolutions were presented
to Council by three delegates,
William s. Wler. N. Fl. Kirkpat-
rick and w. 9. Caraway. In
part they say: 1.-THE women of
Atlanta represent great moral
and intelligent class, whose lives
are spent in the care and better
ment Of the race" and that tive
men having no claim to God
given right to deny to this most
dutifLl and conscientious class,
the privilege of the ballot which
We know safe guards our own
lives and property, would give to
women the strongest weapon for
their own protection and for the
protection Of the home and FAM
ilyy.