davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Many Residents Of Fashionable
Massachusetts North Shore
Attend Ceremony.
DINNER DANCE AT MYoPlA
Mrs. William r. McCombs, For
merIy Miss Dorothy VIII
liams, Was a Guest.

The marriage of Miss Francise WILL
Jams daughter Of Col. and Mrs. John
r. williams, u. 8. A., of Washington,
and John Balientine Pitney was SOL
emnized at noon today at EdEewater
House, the summer homo of the
brides brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, at Beverly
Farms. Mass. The ceremony was fol-
lowed. by a wedding breakfast, for
which Mr.. and Mrs. Letter were hosts.
The details of the wedding we're car
ried out with some simplicity. as
Colonel Williams Is in frail health.
but goodly representation of the
residents of the fashionable North
shore. among them many prominent
Washingtonians, gathered for the
ceremony. and the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter was gay with
quantities. of blossoms. Mr.. and Mrs.
parents OF the bridegroom, and his
brother, Robert Pitney, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Letter for sew
eral days before the wedding.
Miss Bradley Attendant.
Miss Williams had only one attendant.
Mr.. Pitney's cousin, Miss Anne Brad
ley. of Morristown. N. j.; John N.
Stevens, 3D.. was best man, and the
ushers were John ID. Wing. I'd; Com
mander Henry Butler, u. S. N; Clar-
ence u. s. Mitchell. and Shelton Pitney
and Francis Bradley. both cousins Of
the bridegroom. Mrs. William #. Nc
Combs. formerly Miss Dorothy Williams.
who has been with Colonel and Mrs.
Williams at their cottage at Beverly
this summer was among the guests.
Last evening Colonel and Mrs. Will
liams gave dinner dance at the Myopia
Hunt Club for the bridal party and
80 .x.r 60 t0k. kvANN n IN N
close the round Of festivities arranged
In honor of this popular bride, which
have lent unusual gayety to the Septem-
Der season at Bevmerly.
Mr.. Pitney has recently taken the ex-
animation for a. civil appointment to
the army, and the future plans Of the
young couple are dependent upon the
outcome. ..> ,r r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
noa PROTESTS TREATY
..y,ean-Nicaraguan Pact In
: =, ,s.;neement of Rights

..tvApoR, May LA Union
IN 81. .he Government steamship
.ssaai q taking to Nicaragua two
s. tnna army officers TO deliver the
5afean ,,st Nicaragua's approval of
sIl.i sga,.st .,,ss the United States.
! sssv "aontends the treaty which
ssl'.' canal rights and permits the
.asd - TO establish a naval base in
d. .ss ssy. infrlnges on the rights of
&4sITy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
AUTOMOBILES

For sale
LoCoMoBn.E 1911 6-4s-Exceptlonal value
for the money; thoroughly rebuilt, Tepninted
E Price $3.50. " II YOU ar are iootiag for @ real
car for your summer use do not overlook
'"'3 o'''' LoCoMoBILE.
23ia Market st. Locust $50.
LocoMoBILE 1919 s-4s = spfeial barsain;
Tst s1 Ts served Rebuilt FE
's"'' anu LocosioBILE. 5sEIilf '0Oo'
II A. Jl2NKs. A1sr. Exchange Car Dept.
LOCOMoBILE LIMOUSINE-19l2 7-pass, (;
beautifully upholstered; in good condition.
'A-''' LocostoBmE.
e9l4 Market ST.. Locust 450.
II. A. JENKS. Mgr. Exchanse Car Dept.
LocoAioBILE 1913 e,is1zTourlng, rebuilt; re
1914 Market ST.: Locust 45Q.
II. A JENISS, Agr. Exchange Car Dept.
PACKARD l-ss-5-pass touring. IN excellent
oRe99 IN esstFe s GeRRea ~siR q
springs, Trunault Hartford shock absorhersi
tires excellent, Including one extra. Don't
LocoAIoBILE.
23l4 Market ST.. Locust $50.
n A. JEElSs, Mgr. E1change Car Dent
PAIGE. ,l9l5 e,ie,7; perfect condition. over
'I to close estate G Phone 'Gtn a096. ''e''
PEERLESS TOURING 1919 6ss-Electrlc
llghts and generator; good condition. submit
LOCOIOBILE.
2314 Market St. Locust 4bO.
II. A. JENkS. Mgr Exchange Car Dept.
SIx-T-pass touring. model co.
1914; cost $4,000 new: Is in excellent con
dition; equipped with starter, Price $1,000
IACOMOBTLE
1914 Market ST.. Locust 4bO.
II A. ItNlNS. Mgr. Exchange Car Dept.
have a few cheap cars Of which
or delivery work OF any kind. Don't fall 10
sSs sssthias AT a I BARGAIN proe s for ytais TaP paa
LOCOAOBIE
2314 Market 81. Locust 45O
: Il. A. JENkS. Agr.l Exchange Car Dept.
ALL PARTS SCHOBER
334l MARKET
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
OF USED CARS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

...rs pATE FOX EACH lNSbhIION
ss5z I'D l,ns,s STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
,tr,es ,......ss......sss lbo
- y W. w. ore week .....s.'.s''.s'' Sa
Il Tree g sfs shtss three times one week. 100
n. and Situation Wanted and
7. ns's nd Found ads are inserted in
4 n.IIv N. PUBLIC LEDGER without ad-
|aOnal charge.
,,,aer all other olnsslhcations, may
Fsnt ~ .T IN the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
fepeaIso I" '
~ -, times. ..s.st.ss'sss.sss''s 10y
b Q. go one week. ..,..s..ss''ss's' !nyt
I ~ .,.1ss W one week. ..''. i~ne
|ypE LIKE THIS (or like this)
a ,r all classlfcatlons except Help
psIlnilIt,s,oor wanted. Lost and Found. Per-
ID btppsauayp5lna and Rooms. When 90 speSl.
shsle.. .boaarrvvlHns CENTS PER AGATE LINE
II sac d6tF THE ABOVE RATES,
s...o ia a drug store near your
!. That will accept Ledger want
i at Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

INVESTMENT SALESMEE--II!ch-e grade men
wanted. Philadelphia and elsewhere. to sell
stock (secured by real estatel IN a we'll
known enterprise a clean, successful prono-
leads and good commission; $40 n9r week
continuous work; advance; state why
YOU believe you can sell such stock. Ad-
dress + 513. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

eENTLEMAN having light touring car
.sgsnss n short tour G 10. Ledger Onlcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
rNcIA1MED TELEGRAMs

'EsTERN Union TELEGRAPH CO. 1901
|.'arsfNUT sT-Boyd smith, Louis Reich
|srt ynn Mfg Co. Miss Lillian Hurd, Wal
I'm Muller Mrs H. BENJAMIN. Domenico
bsrne' Fred Dodge, Meyer oliveri. NJ: Erenz.
|Hgnan Goodman, Albert simpson. Elizabeth
'fsahg N. A. Ferbush, Sons, Lewis Lumber
I'M Jas Shaughncssy. MONTAGUE & Howe.
|Nrs Ngnes HOmers a. w, Clark. Mrs.
ITiliiy Arlington. Crnfut & Knapp.
.isT1i, TELEGRAPH CABLE CO.. 1920 S.
'PENN SQuARE--Neil Bassett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

FACTS FOR THE MAN WHO
PLANS TO BUY A USED CAR
OUR UsED.cAR DEPARTMENT is A noe.
essary 0rrn OF our Sales Department and is
maintained solely for tho disposition OF cars
traded In by purchasers OF new
PAIGE CARS
For this reason wa are In a position to
oner YOU tho used car Of your choice strictly
on its merits and at the lowest possible price
Every. car we Offer has been thoroughly over
hauled in our own shops, is In hrst.class
condition and ready for Immediate delivery.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
PAIGE 1915 4.36 n.pass Touring 5000
sTEARNs- KNIGHT. 1918 5-pass. Tour
otERLKNb.s Tio10. excellent condition, SnES o"sr
:. extra tires. guaranteed ...,......,s $500
HUDSON. i0is 4-cyt. j.phss. Tour.
ruIhLStAN 1910 5,pas;5i, driven HSa' iTo6 Re5s''"
miles .,,,., ..,.;. WIN sell reasonable
sftBEBHKER, ioia 4.cyi. Cyl G"5S 5pSss. so 'OVo
pEfRolTEh. ioii 4eyi 0.passs -. aoo2
HupP YATES. cleo, 1912 4.pass. Coupe $50
OAKLAND, loib 6-cyl. 5.pass, re-
BtffcK ioia !.r"ss Touring trieipiaintcd GOV
and overhauled ........,........... 400
BGGELow WILEY MOTOR co.
aOi North Broad street.
Ask for Mir. steve Rodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
lost AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
- ,l,Ssr Lost and Found Ads See Pase
=, -, and Found Ads IN the datlv Phbho Jl,I
.ll Les' o. 81 v,spsdfed ~ the EuoHiiiD Ledger
lffgT ss,,s ~ 5du tDithout extra churOc.
---...,- rt,.--Lost. Certificate No. 540, is-
tRllith w Ky fhs National Bank, Of the NortheEn
|fAftfiiss ivnn III Marbuurg. All persons are
|nans nss.S 4 seairst negotiating this stock, and
g.ree.Ss Y. essar will please conmunichtc WIN Inc
sssf n n America, JOi thestnut SUI @ III.
I--,rr /. hereby given that the undersiEhed
gllsE E..aSo appicntlon for the renewal OF
~ sssr,,deste ts' No. 760l76 for shares OF STOCK
q y w :. Vsra HI Wagner. and dated the 18th
3 sgaq ql.sp9o.,bsr " 1901 the same having been
y ~. y Sdestroyed. WM G.. HOPPER CO.
tf Il al 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
General

|R ~ NsAHq2 AHq2usF 10, 70 HOUSE SALES
- TO TRAVEsI,,ts "a fsfsS9fSs flss9ScE & AMP
koa llR. sisITlaHPF sTratHflPF ST.. ROOM zoe.
H2zzl.sz + pssfsT4blx thass Win fs9eI-
3 Izsai as s4perlancs; nausI IS
~. Easn zfs4 Aasarz Apply aaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
rLAssIF1ED RATES
!. effect April 1, 1916
rvENING LEDGER

,Sp RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
10 u llNs ,.,,vf.p TYPE (or like this)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
CARPET CLEANING

KEYSTONE CARPET Cleanlng-Cleanrd abso-
lutely clean. 3Dl9 ~ Nice st. PHI 'rloga 3JlS.
REAL CARPET BEATING; No TUMBLERS
used, Boyer Co, 1900 y. 18th. PHI Tiosa5200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
HELP wANTED-.FEMALE

&p Wanted Ads Received Too Late for
7 Classification VIII he Found on Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
AuroMoprrEs'
FACTS FOR THE MAN WHO

For sale
conttsacd from Preocdis0 comms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

Continued from Preoedtno 0olsmn
StgfSMhlS ~ NIX EEPER.-Y Young, active man to- take
snaIse OF etockroorn: must be an intellgent
vi M9TtReL t and one who Will take lively inter.
sst N nis work. excellent opportunity for right
party state axe. whether married and eala
airy desired Address a. r., r. o. Box S4I3.
SKILLED IiABoRBRs-Abie-bodle men for
e{nsligseo Sonstructien, york, building roads,
~. ~ per day Of 8 hours; citizens, Apply
Frankford Arsenal BUILDING Phiia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Auro r1RFs
DOCS. nrRps ANp corn r1sH

CHOICE EGGS FoR HATCBINGLBarre Bur
nnd White Plymouth, Muorcas, leghorns,
Rhode island Wyandottee from the best
strains obtaiuabo. 81 so per setting. F. G.
NAULE, $40 Market st.
CHOICE nRED FOwLs-Rarred Plymouth
Roel,a,. l;orhorns, Wyandottes. Anconas,
class stock. +. c. NAhLE, ato Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

iIL CLERK - YounF lady. one with exp.
|preierred; excellent opportunity with large
|fnig concern for party especially qualified;
'sslary moderate. Apply by letter. stating
|ase ref salary desired. CT. P.O. Box 3if3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

TSED-CAR BARGAINS
1910 COLE demonstrators
1915 COLE sedan.
1914 COLE pig Six touring.
1913 COLE Fig SIX roadster.
1910 OVERLAND s9 touring.
WE CARTER CAR touring,
1918 PULLMAN touring.
1911 HANERS roadster
1914 MITCHELL q chnSsis
1914 HTpp model ~ cNupA.
1917 NPpOTT-DETROtT touring.
1919 KtSSEL KAR touring.
1919 Entr tnurInE.
1919 CHALMERS Efas Six
1918 STUrI touring
l., S. BOWERS COMPANY
2iJ-9i7 NORTH ER0AD STREET
DISTRIBUTORS
COLE GRANT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

LARORERS good, wanted at Tygert-Allen
Fertilizer Works, South Delaware and Wee
Cocoe aves. (ireenwich POint; steady work
the year around for right men. See Super
intendent at works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 1919, & 1902 sPRUCE-slngie
or en- sute; furn or unfurn; reference.
CHESTNUT. 20O5-Attractive rooms: single
en- suite private baths; running water; ref.
CHESTNUT, 2O07 WE'LL FURNISHED
ROOMS; PERMANENT OR TRANsIENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

A lot of houseuold furniture must be sold by tomorrow night. S21 Franklin N7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
ALASKA EXHIBITS AT LAND SHOW
 IN SEATTLE RECENTLY CAUSED A
 GREAT DEAL OF EARNEST COMMENT

The Alaska exhibit at the North. west Land Products Exposition he'd in Seattle from October 4tn to IAth' attracted a great deal of interes; and comment. The wonderful dis play of grain from the Panama and Yukon Valleys was later placed on display in a. Second Avenue window of the Bon, Marche, where it was the center of attraction for 9 crowd and blacked the window for the en- tire week.
 To c. II. Anyway. of Hoines, Alas ka, was awarded the first prize, silver cup donated by the Arctic Club. for the best individual, display Of agricultural products eXsibited in the Alaska section of the Northwest Land Products Exposition, Mir An ways display consisted Of ,hree Va rieties of applies, Duchess of old enburg," Seedlings" and "Crabs." " ! Strawberries of greater size than any of our local berries. Oats; spring wheat and winter wheat, eel cry; three varieties of rutabasas and cabbages.
 To H. Vermeire, of Haines, Alaska, was awarded the second prize do. mated by the Western Dry Goods Company. His exhibit consisted of beets, turnlps. kohlrabi, carrots, cab. bage. celery and potatoes
 To Benjamin & Gnlsinger, of Ea. gle River, Alaska, was awarded the third prize donated by the F. S. Lang Stove Company. Their ex- hibit consisted of turnips, potatoes, rutabagas, carrots parsn!2s and beets.
 Other Alaska Individual exhibitors having most creditable displays were W. Wills, of skagway; F. F. Win chester and Mccain Gardens, An chorage. Eakin & Whitaker, Mat anuska. and Ed. Adams, of SlSaSway
 School Work Of Alaska Natives
 The exhibit of school work by the Alaska natives attracted much atten- tion and praise. It consisted Of pre- served fish, clans, and berries from Yakutat by the Yakutat school chill dren. Preserved vegetables from Klukwan and industrial work of the native boys from Metlakahtla and other districts embracing miniature houses, picture frames. iron heaters and tin work and most creditable display of needle work by the native girls consisting of dollies, pillow cases, guest towels, table runners, moccasins, etc.
 Exhibits of Commercial Bodies
 From the Fairbanks Commercial Club came the greatest grain exhib' it ever sent out of Alaska, which proved revelation to those not fa- miliar with the agriculture Dossibili- ties of the north. This exhibit con. sisted in great part of grain grown at the Agriculture Experimental sta tions at Fairbanks and Rampant, and comprised some eighty bundles of grain in the sheaf and some six bushels of threshed grain. The ex- hibit embraced winter rye, Rampant Hybrid Beardless Barley. Canadian, Finnish-Black and South Dakota oats,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
COMBINE ALL
 CHARGES FOR
 CONSUL'S CASE
Franz BOpp and Alleged AcCompIiCeS in Bomb Cases to Appear
 Separately.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16.-When the German consul-general, Franz Bopp, Wilhelm von Brincken, E. II. Won Smack, c. c. Crowley and Mrs. Margaret B. Cornell so to trial on December in he United States District Court, they must answer to two charges. Judge M T. Dool- ing, after conferring with Judge w. H. Hunt of the United States Cir cult Court or Appeals has decided that the two indictments charging conspiracy to set on foot military expedition and conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust law, could be consolidated for hearing without prejudicing the rights of the defend ants
 The government asked that both indictments be tried at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
ENGLAND WORRYING OVER HIGH PRICE
 OF ITS FOOD STUFFS

LONDON, Nov. 16. - Prices of foodstuffs which have been iucreas- ing because of the activity of the German submarines in sinking mer- chant vessels was discussed in the House of Commons this afternoon. The statement was made that the advance in practically all foods has reached nearly 70 percent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Romanow Spring, Russian Spring Marquis Spring and Kharkow Winter Wheat. or particular interest at this time is a news item to the effect that the Panama Valley now boasts of flour mill. Mir. Magnus Nelson one of the progressive ranchers ol the Tanana, recently received his flour mill and Is now prepared to make his own flour from wheat grown on hls farm. This mill is but the beginning, marking the com mencemeut of an epoch in the his tory of agricultural interior Alaska
 From the Ketchikan Commercial Club came an exhibit of ores from the Elliott & King mine on Helm Bay. The Apex mine, McClean's Arm. The Cymru, Dean and It. Gold Standard, HeclIman & Thomp son. Copper Mountainh Ready Bull lion. Poor Man, Niblock, Crackerjack, c. Reynolds Wright, Tom Stevens and other mines of the Ketchikan district.
 The cordova Chamber of Com merce sent an exhibit consisting of coal from the Boring Field; Copper ore from the famous Kennecott Mo- ther Lode, Tjosevig mines and from the Chitina, Nizina, Taral, Elliott Creek. Spirit Mountain, Fidalgo and other districts. Gold quartz from the Port Wells district and nam moth clam measuring eight inches in length.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Com. merce sent an exhibit of vegetables from the Anchorage and Matanuska regions. Coal from the Matnauska Fields and ores from the Center Star and Bluff Mines in the Broad Pass District and from the Mable, Jessie B.. and Alaska Free Gold mines in Willow Creek District.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce sent an exhibit of coal from the Cape Lisbourne fields; Gold Quartz from the Clan.Chattan Lode and ex- hlbits of Uranium and antimony o'e from the Nome region, display of vegetables raised by Mir. Fred Sick Ter. government native school teach CT at Shungnak on the Kobuk river ninety miles north of the Arctic Circle, and samples of tungsten ore from the Rock Creek mine of the Pioneer Mining Company.
 The U. S. Bureau of Forestry sent from Ketchikan blanks of Alaska cedar, yellow cedar and Alaska spruce; the latter measuring SKI feet
 Bureau Will Display Exhlblts
 These exhibits will be added to the permanent exhibit Of the Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Com merce and kept on display in its rooms. The interest displayed by the Alaska people through their com merciaI organizations and newspapers in the Northwest Land Products exposition assures a display for tho show next year many times the size of the. display of this year.
 -c-o-
 .s~Att1 ne uoPotv Tfret
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
OVER A MILLION TO
 HELP KEEP BORDER
 TROOPS IN QUARTERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 - The War Department has made available .S1.16O,OOO to provide winter quarters for the troops on the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
BORDER SOLDIER SHOOTS
 HIMSELF WHILE IN CAMP

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 16.- Private Bining Kruzer, 2S years old, of c company, Second Iowa infantry. shot and killed himself iD camp near here today. His body was shipped this afternoon to his home in Arthur Ia. An army sur geon announced that the shooting was accidental, stating that Kruz- CT was cleaning his rifle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

MecAUL's Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1.17.tf. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
AnMIRAITY ECONOMIzES.

LONDON. Nov 1G.-The British admiralty. becoming economical. is now substituting single sheets for the imposing double sheets of sump- tuous letter paper hitherto in use and mo matches are officially sup piled for melting sealing wax
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
MEDIATORS SETTLE STRIKE
 OF N. Y. MESSENGER BOYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Federal and state mediators today settled the strike involving 1000 messen- ger boys employed by the Western Union Telegraph company. Wage increases amounting to about 20 per cent were granted and the boys will work fewer hours. They walked out several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
TORPEDO HITS BATTLESHIP.

LONDON, Nov. 16. - A British submarine operating in the North sea reports that she fired torpe- does at a German battleship of the dreadnought type yesterday, making hit. The amount of damage in- aicted is not known, the admiralty announces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

go Holmgren, pastor of a Swedish chapel, was arrested last night and charged with felonious assault for shooting James Long, 10 years old, who was playing in the street in front of the parsonage in Harlem.
 The boy was wounded in the side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
SINGLE TAX DEFEATED
 HEAVILY IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The proposed single tax amendment was a consistent loser, according to re- turns from all parts of the state. In nearly every county the measure was showed under by to 1 or { to 1. The measure provided for fund for old age pensions, working mems unemployment and disabll- ity insurance.
 "Alr tbe News All the Tina"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
SPECIAL

Goldstein's Emporium - Cane fruit sugar. special $S.5O a sack;
 beet sugar. SS.SO a sack, for a few days only. :?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
NOT TIRED OF WAR.

WELLINGTON. N. c., Nov. l6. - A message has just been dispatched notifying King George of resolu- tions ito continue the war 10 a vic torious end" as passed not only by the New Zealand parliament, but al- so by $50 public meetings in the do- minion and the gatherings of the various tribes of the Maori natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Call and get prices on groceries fruits and vegetables. They beat the other fellow. A Ia Graf Groe- cry. Opp. City Dock. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN KILLED

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Two American aviators have been killed near Nancy, according to a dispatch re- ceived here from that city. The dis patch gives no further details.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

great nation paused in its way and of
 fered solemn thanksgiving for all the
 blessings that have been bestowed. It
 would have been untrue to itself had 1t rejoiced because of the prosperity it has realized through blood spilled on European battlefields. Instead, it poured out its sympathy 'to the strick- en people of other lands upon whom cruel war has fallen, It. sent it's of ferings to alleviate the suffering that has been brought about by other forces outside of America If 1t could, 1t would end the war today. It would have ended 1t yesterday. But America is powerless. It cannot bring about the end of this war until the two sides to the struggle lay aside the idea of "a final victorious end," and realize that both sides to a quarrel cannot be victorious. Tn the years to come Americas position may be bet ter realized by the people of Europe, of whatever nationality. They will know that in this hour of misery on earth Americas heart beats with the quick pulse of sympathy for all America enjoying peace shudders at the curse of war and all it's horror. It grieves for the unfortunates.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
LITTLE WILD BABY.

l (Margaret Thomson Janvier). l Through the fierce fever nursed him and then he said 1 was the woman-Il-thath he would wed; He sent a boat with men for his own white priest, And he gave my father horses, and made feast. I am his wife; if he has forgotten me I will not live for scorning eyes to see. CLttle wild baby, that knowest not
 where thou art going, Lie still! lie still! Thy mother will dc
 the rowing). Three moons ago-it was but three He took his gun, and started across
 the snow; For the river was frozen, the river
 that still goes down Every day, as I watch it to find the
 town, The town whose name I caught from
 his sleeping lips, A place of many people and many
 ships. Little wild baby, that knowest not where thou are going, Lie still! lie still! Thy mother will do
 the rowing). to that town am going to search the
 place, With his little white son in my arms,
 till I see his face. Only once shall I need to look in his
 eyes, To see if his soul, as I knew 1t, lives
 or dies. If it lives, we live, and if it Is dead
 we die, And the soul of my baby will never ask me why. Gittle wild baby, that knowest not
 where thou are going, Lie still! lie still! Thy mother will do
 the rowing). I have asked about the river; one an-
 swered me, That after the town it goes to find If he is happy without me, so best.
 so best. I will take his baby, and go away to
 my rest. (Ldttle wild baby, that knowest not
 where thou are going, Lie still! lie still! Thy mother will do
 the rowing. The river flows swiftly. the sea, is
 dark and deep; Little wild baby, lie still lie still. and
 sleep).