davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
RIDING.

THE WEBSTER
!ttpNs an. up-ra. -L~1.4t,ly .rs.-sl.ss .
central. no.-water h.lteI. price. reason.
sN.e MhGiton 2tly loli ttta East CAY.
~. Aipu'es Terrace GAZE 90 tile tup a9or,
14Ihssment % Mrs. i4urnauls.
BEAUTIFUL. ot-ga,~v h.Ated IRON, room.
Win 39ard $40 West Grate.
1LhAN attraGtiye rooms, nicely furnished
win uaeAceNed table board, 2ga East
ItpOMS and board: apsolg,eiy nrg,-clas...
hot-%ater heated Prices reasonable 100
WANTED couple or . gentlemen tor
large nice front ROOF; al cOIiytufvra.-
ass" table bOa!ctTa- Call lsl1 Park A,.-
HANDsOMELY Furnished room. segaua
NcVr wen heated ana admiralty suited
iot "a ,gup!s. best table board. ATs. tla!.-
hGrn tll West C;rsc,
f.:'5i-;;ii;i:NT }'i9.e P'osra piel4.nt ar.
HANDsoMELY ,u.nis6ed room. with OF
without private hath 8. lest tUUtrtI lo-
Gnlsgn, Sn ,.''l T@tet go '"bis .tr+er--.
tsauklin
ROOMS with NotrG. also ,abe Lyar.i,rs
Mrs Jui.,s.ur-. @o@ West Grace.
WANTED uerueH.nt transient 4uG ;abll
luaf!ers. i-vc !'aFs A.uHEe. MADISON
WASTED = young lucn {" luecg In pri.
L4ic family on B1Ulr,a rd Gal. @pa.e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NOTICE OF pIVlDENp.

.|OIINE OF DIV lDF.N d.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS co.
RirhinUn!. Va. Sept. 6. 1916.
Al meeting OF tn.. board OF directors Of
ills company held this day the regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent war de-
,lured upon It's canitid stock. payable &c
tober 1910 to stockhuiIers OF record at
close o! business September "a 1915. Checks
VIII lie mailed.
L. } WILLINGHAAi JR
Secretary.
Old DOMINION TriJ.ST COMPANY.
September -. 1916.
The directors of this company nave de-
clared quarterly dividend Of iI-2 per
cent. payable October >, 1915. 10 stock
w. H. SLAUGHTER.
SpCr.tary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
n.,A ."D--Gcal Estate.

LIST your farms with j. a. Connolly & Co.
write postal Tor necessary hianks
NANtED. To buy home If owner viii take
, part payment In stock wiki future:
naLan,. cash y i2S care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

PkiSTEE waute1-sgpG. ail-rouud man for
country neNsp-pcr and job printing
non't apply !. noi ;u.iy oauau!e Algrcss
Nail"% NtrE!niau. WuyHsshoro. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

So month. Government Jobs. Ncu au,
free. Franklin IHs,.tai. Clerk W koches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

WANTED. colofel slanIo mon and drivcri
house furnished W Z. I!uOt! CO..
Giut-c PARK.
NA%T.5 : arst-class paperAanycrs At
once: plenty OF work. Apply sos East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
l.alNNsS NlIANCES.

.,A>tGh young lucn q" luac, in pgi
vote igmiiy on BuUlrs ard. Call 8pa.e-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One OF finest homes in Kountze
place, lot 74X124 on corner Boulevard
and Lothrop Sts.. facing south; VIII
take less than II cost 20 build the
house alone. or might take small
house I'm exchange; house has rooms.
also billiard room on third floor; will
take part cash, balance monthly pay
ments don't overlook this snap; house
too large for me. A. H. -Olmstead. 1924
lsothrop. Phone Web. $500.
MILLER PARK.
Five rooms and sun room, strictly
modern bungalow, located near Path and
Brown SITS, oak finish throughout: fun
cement basement, hot water heat; has
built-in bookcases, buffet kitchen cab
met, fireplace and all closet doors are
mirrored. You can buv this at bar
gain,
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
9th FL Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. ID. 17Sl.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE

I ACRE, large two-room house barn
chicken house and other improvements; f;
owner leaving city goes at a sacrifice
for NnO
l-l acres improved. price, g. 900
10 acres well improved. one mile from
south city limits.
acres unimproved near car line. $3.50.
acres. three blocks from car line and
good road. $500.
/ have a number Of other acreage
tracts, south and west OF the city to
select from. J. VI. Kopietz, asa South
4th st, So side, Omaha.
IENtkAGE-Finc site on b. a NJ a5x
l6i can be bought At n bargain C. A.
Grimmel $40 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
ATTENTION
Wanted.

little calf. Apply l.. Feitzer, care Cud-
ahy Packing Co Phone South 2340.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
FARM LAND WANTED

have 1857 buyers: de-
scribe your unsold property. ga Farm
ers' Exchange. Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
FOR RENT-HoUSEs
Vvest

West
ARE you afraid to call pne for informa-
tion thinking that you will be annoyed
forever afterl Don't wOrry--I haven't
tine for that. WIN gladly give you any
Information desired. after that Il is up
70 you. Phone Benson IL. j.. :. Trul-
hnger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27

MUST SELL HARNESS.

ss,7Oo worth OF double harness TO eioss
out at a discount OF one-third from reg
ular price: 1900 worth OF single har-
ness 20 close out at one-half regular
spection. II not Satisfied, ynoney Will
be refunded.
JOHNSON N-DANFORTH CO.,
lb29-8l-3S NJ 10th St. Near Clark ST
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
MOVING AND STORAGE
GLOBE VAN G. STORAGE
HOUSES AND CoTTAoEs

Stores, moves. packs. ships; s-horse
van and 2 men, fl.2 per hour; storage,
81 per month. Satisfaction guaranteed
Douglas 438s and Tyler go.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate, locked rooms. for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.
s0s 6. 18th St Douglas ll62
FERRIN VAN & STORAGE
Packing, storage. Is Cap. Ave. Tyler 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
FOR aENT-RooMS
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS:

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS:
II you fail 60 find the room
you desire among these ads, call
at The Bee office for a Room List
--gives complete detailed descrip-
ton of vacant rooms In all parts
OF the city. If more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address,
and a list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

RESERVE pasture now. Splendid shade,
number horses taken. Six dollars per
month, invariably in advance. OF t25
TIL October I. The old Griffin grove.
4Sd and Grover Walnut lbts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

by allied governments against the
great German submarine merchant
man Deutschland, a high administra-
tion official said today. This official
warmly denied reports saying tho
United States will ignore any possible
action by allied governments.
Before the formal decision as to tho
exact status of the Deutschland is dc
termined and announced, the state dc
partment, is was stated today, may call
upon the United States neutrality
board for aid.
Acting Secretly Polk said today
that, while the reports of Captain
Hughes, U. S. N, and Collector Ryan
of Baltimore, as to snip's construction
are now thought TO be sufficient to
work ON, it might be possible the Off
GERS would he asked for further de
tails
The stand to be taken in event of
warned or unwarned attacks on tho
boat is causing considerable thought.
Presence of American citizens, il waa
said by some officials, would be the
one condition ON which the United
States could base a protest in the event
OF attack ON the ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Settlement Of Strike
A Remote Possibility

Portland, Or, July 12.-Settlement
of the longshoremen strike in Port
land seemed farther away than ever
today as result of the firm stand
taken bv shipping men at a meeting
late yesterday, Nearly 200 shipper:
and business men got together and
pledged themselves to adhere to the
wage scale agreed upon by the cham
Der of commerce for the longsnore.
men, and called upon Mayor Albee fol
more police. 1.
Longshoremen were frankly suspi
cious of the demand for more police
There has been practically no violence
during the strike. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Mexicans Would Not
Fight United States

Newark, N. j., July 12.-Alberto
Minondo, former lieutenant in Car
rama S army who deserted rather than
stay in position where he might some
time be called upon to fight the forces
of his Hbeloved America" has been
rejected for enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps at its Newark re-
cruiting station.
The former Carranzista could not
meet the physical requirements for the
Marine Corps. although in Mexico, ac-
cording to his own statement, he had
been considered robust specimen.
Minondo is in New Jersey seeking
members Of tho Madero family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
REPUBLICANS MAKING
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Hughes to Pick Day for Com:
mittee to Tell Him Of
Nomination

New York, July 12.-Cornelius N.
Bliss, son of the late treasurer of the
National Republican committee, was to-
day named to the post formerly oc-
cupied by his father and win direct
the financing of the coming campaign
Of Charles Evans Hughes for the presi-
dency.
National Chairman Wilcox an
nounced at the same time that Frederick
W. Upham of Chicago, had been named
assistant treasurer.
Chairman Wilcox issued call for a
meeting of the campaign committee
here July 90. The committee will meet
with Hughes to discuss general cam
paign plans.
Bliss called ON Hughes and National
Chairman Wilcox today.
1t appears certain that July 81 will
be agreed on as the date for the notifi-
cation of Hughes of his nomination. The
candidate has asked Senator Harding,
chairman of the notification committee,
to come here tomorrow and the date
now tentatively agreed on, is expected
to be finally set.
The exact date for the departure of
Hughes on his trans-continental trip has
not yet been set.
1t is understood, however, he plans
to return in time to make a cleanup
speech in Maine before the election
there the week of September 2. The
coast trip is not planned as a general
campaign trip. Speeches will be made
in only few big towns as part of what
is termed an educational camjaign. F"
Later the candidate will make a whirl-
wind speech making tour.
Other callers who saw Hughes today
were senator Penrose, Murray Crane,
Albert B. Langtry of Massachusetts, E
A. Thurston of Massachusetts, Clifford
Pinchot, Philip H. McCook of New York
and Chester H. Rowell of California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
bat.

Nick Cullop won his ninth straight
game and did it in four innings in the
Yank Cleveland first game, score be-
ing to when he was derricked for
a pinch hitter. The final was s to 2.
Hore Run Baker got his eighth four
cushion swat of the season. Two men
were on the bases at the time.
Walter Johnson is going back-De.
troit got three hits off him.
The Red Sox moved into third place
by taking both ends of a double header
from the White Sox
Tom Rogers, of Nashville, pitched a
not hit, no run, no batter reached first
game against Mobile, winning 2 to 0.
Jim Allen, opposing him allowed but
one. A sacrifice and two errors sent
the runs across.
1t is still a game and one-half be
tween the Yanks and Cleveland.
Brooklyn is still in front by one and
One-half games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Cigarettes. Made
Under the Most
Modern Methods

-, .1..: :. IL, l. L.. =
loni al es iiu",lOn9 .Ll :. "nl oe Sa' Du' 4"
4.:n I'M ..e ~ u,Sh 80, oIa.. ~
VIZ ~ g. ra.onnl % c.o".",.o, pvto "'
quT,i'y %, u ome.t Gapoias ts"'ee.es
me repreoe".".i'us 80 Vi .no ''"ilui"e
'urer are nlaN,hg tnis qul'e unheSes, sS,
sary' oPe,iai ueinons''ulion .Dnf' ciowe Iui,
or pep ana enthusiasm are IN Town anu
1t Is only necessary tor you 10 iisten
to them before you begin 10 experience
desire to try this old time cigarette
Sweet Caporals were first manu-
featured in 1873 and one OF the argu'
ments used by the demonstrators is the
fact that these cigarettes have stood
the test of 40 years. A most interest
ing talk is given by the demonstrators
They show you first for your inspec.
ton the actual leaves of tobacco used in
the manufacture of this cigarette and
mavhe thew don y know all about Their
nrodnct from A toZ Their confidence
r rho aral;tv of sweet canorals nj.
n,ost oonyipces ono of its merit and a
,nos' s' ssa. IN NJ. ~ .o.t
'riai uV'9 tno III, h no mann.
"i'"' 9''''s -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
GAMBLERS WILL TAKE
LAY Off DURING RACES
Hope by This Means to Put
Betting Over at Next
Chicago Meeting

Chicago, July 12.-Even the profes
sional gamblers are going to clay off ,
during the 13 day race meeting which
starts at Hawthorne Saturday according
to word passed around at bookmaking
and gambling headquarters today. The
professionals intend to help the pro
moters stamp out open betting during
the meet.
The principal argument advanced was
that it would ruin all future chances OF
putting over race meeting, and if this
one goes over without criticism. the
chances for a Chicago meet in the fall
will be bright and perhaps the bettors
can edge in then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Old Frank Chance took up his cudgel
in the ninth at Los Angeles and whaled
out a two bagger that beat Vernon.
Score: Angels, 4 Tigers, 3.
Boyd Beer and Burns, of Oakland,
weer hammered at will by the Beavers,
and the Oaks took their tenth straight
defeat.
Oakland played real baseball in one
inning, the ninth, just to show the folks
i. could if it wanted to.
San Francisco made eight of the best
errors seen in Salt Lake, presenting the
game to the Saints in the ninth, when
the Utah outfit tailed five times.
Ping Bodie out-classed all his col
leagues in the erroring line, making a
double boot in the ninth by dropping a
fly and then pegging wild on the ulate.
Yesterdays big league hero was
George Burns, Giant outfielder. George
poled out two home runs, the first tieing
up the score in the eighth and the Sec
ond making victory secure in the tenth.
In addition, Burns banged out two sin
giles and made wonderful running
catch of mighty drive off Louden IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Three Boxers Selected.

Portland, Ore, July l2.-Three box
ers were chosen today to represent the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club al
the national boxing championships to be
held at San Diego, Cal, August II and
Is.
They are Ralph Underwood, 1l5
pounds; Albert Byers, 125 pounds, and
Tom Louttit, 175 pounds. Underwood
and Byers are northwest champions in
their classes.
Besides boxing, Louttit will throw the
javelin at the far western outdoor track
and field meet August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
DEUTSCHLAND TO
CONTINUED From Page One.)

has not been disclosed, but waterfront
men are inclined to think, she too, is
coming here.
limitations are that the Bremen and
Deutschland are the first of line OF
eight or more cargo submarines.
German Ambassador Won Bernstorfi
will come here tomorrow TO inspect the
giant submarine Deutschland and in
terview her captain and crew it was
officially announced. His visit is said
to be unofficial, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Exile As Punishment
Tough On Some Place

Portland, Or, July l2.-Exile or
Punishment instead of Imprisonment is
the punishment Judge MeGlinn has
adopted in criminal court here. John
Christensen, whom the judge styled
ga cunning kleptomaniac,' was sent
enced TO spend seven gears outside the
state of Oregon.
"Sending a man to tae penitentiary
only makes confirmed criminal ou,
of him. declared Judge McGinn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
,Sheepherder Kills
Rancher In Quarrel

Baker, Or, July 12.-Bert Hopkins,
aged "a, sheep herder, is in Jail here
today charged with the murder of L.
j. Eggers, rancher. Eggers accused
Hopkins of ranging sheep on his land.
A quarrel ensued during which Hop
kins shot and killed Eggers. Tne
sheep herder then walked eight miles
to Durkee, told his story to a deputy
sheriff and gave himself up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
win Garry no Americans

Baltimore, Mr., July l2,-Thc
Deutschland will carry no Americans
wnen she returns, the owners indieat-
ed today, though offers as high as So,
900 have been made for passage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
THE BATH WAS FATAL

Fremont, Ohio, July 12.-Forced to
take bath July 4, John Carmody,
town character, who though educated,
has gone unkept since an unfortunate
love affair contracted pneumonia and
1ia1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
A Puzzling Problem
BY j, p. Yoder

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 1.-THE United
States win watch carefully and abe
deeply interested in" any action taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
X why the Journal Is popular \
X It prints the worlds news TO- y
4 day. y
\ n X X X X X X X X X X X y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12

Yesterdays Results.
At San Francisco-Portland, 7; Oak
land, 3.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake, 8; San
Francisco, 7.
At Los Angeles - Los Angeles, A; Yer
non, 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Watching the Scoreboard

!. i \ \ 4 X * x x x x = X X ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Sport

K X X x \ 4 X = X 4 x 4 4 y !
Evening star., 1916-11-06
J. JARVIS BUTLER CHOSEN.
Elected Lord High Chancellor of
Sigma Nm Phi.

J. Jarvis Butler of the Navy Depart
ment was elected to the position Of lord
high chancellor of the Sigma Nu Phi
Legal Fraternity. at a meeting of the
executive council. held Friday. He fills
the position made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF William Wolf Smith. 1t is stated
that the election assures the retention OF
the national headquarters of the fra
ternity in Washington. Carlyle S. Baer
of Chicago was elected lord second high
chancellor. and Frank l.. Peckham OF
this city was made business manager Of
the Owl. the fraternity magazine. The
high court of chancery. the governing
body OF the organization. will meet in
this city sometime in March, 1t is an
nounced
Evening star., 1916-11-06
CUBA ASKS PERMISSION
TO SUE NORTH CAROLINA
Initial Procedure Is Instituted in
the Supreme Court of the
United States.

In what was said to be the first suit
ever begun in the Supreme Court of the
United States by a foreign nation
against one of the United States, attor-
neys for Cuba today asked the Supreme
Court for leave to file an original pc
tition against the state of North Caro-
lima to secure payment of bonds val
hed at s2,1S6,000 subscribed by North
Carolina to aid railroad construction
in that state nearly fifty years ago
Payment it was alleged, has been re-
fused.
The original jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court was invoked in the pro-
ceedings today under the constitutions
provision for Initial procedure in that
court of suits between foreign states
and the United States, but Cubas at
torneys stated that there is no record
of any former suit by a foreign state
against an individual state of the Union
The bonds involved in the proceed
ings begun today We're issued by Nortl
Carolina in subscriptions to aid con
struction of the Western North Caro-
lima, Williamson and Tarboro; Viii
mington, Charlotte and Rutherford ant
Western railroads.
Evening star., 1916-11-06
MRS. M. L. FLAGLER TO WE'D
JUDGE ROBERT W. BINGHAM
Engagement Is Formally Announced
by William R. Kenan, Brother
of Prospective Bride.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The en-
gagement of Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler,
widow of Henry NJ. Flagler, one of the
organizers of the Standard OIL Com
pany and builder of the Florida East
Coast railway, and former Judge Rob
ert Worth Bingham of Louisville, KY,
was announced here yesterday by Will
liam r. Kenan of Lockport, n. Y, a
brother of Mrs. Flagler.
Mr.. Flagler died at Palm Beach, Fla,
in 1913. Mrs. Flagler inherited her hus-
bands estate, the value of which has
been estimated as high as S70,000,000.
The wedding will take place in this
city November Is. The couple will
reside in Louisville for an extended
period, later dividing their time be-
tween that city and the Flagler homes
in Palm Beach and New York.
Mrs. Flagler was Miss Mary lii!
Kenan of Macon, Ga. Her prospective
husband is prominent lawyer O
Louisville and widower with three
children. His wife, who was Mis-:
Eleanor e. Miller, died about three
years ago from injuries suffered in al
automobile accident.
Evening star., 1916-11-06

freight steamship Midland by promise
of good pay and assurances that the
vessel was bound for China and would
not enter the European war zone. When
OFF st. Lucia he learned that the ship
was bound for Vladivostok.
After leaving the Siberian port We
went to Australia, where we loaded
grain for Havre." said Mr.. Smith. in
telling his story.
AT $50 pm. on October 20. we were
halted by seven shots. None hit US.
but we found they had come from a
submarine which had come to the sur
face few hundred yards away. We
had a crew of thirty-three. eight of US
white men and the others Lascars. l
was the only American on board. We
were ordered to the lifeboats. eighteen
men going in one and fifteen OF US in
another. We were ordered to approach
the submarine. and the German COM
mander forced US to come aboard. He
put some of his crew into our boat. and
they went out to the Midland and sank
her. After four explosions we saw her
dark hull roll over and go down.
THE Germans used only one English
Evening star., 1916-11-06
Animal Rescue League to Meet.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Animal Rescue League, to be held in the
early part of December. are being
made 1t is announced that during the
last two years more than 5000 dogs,
cats, horses and other animals have
received care The institution, which
has it's quarters at 1855 Ohio avenue
northwest, is supported by voluntary
subscriptions and membership dues.
Since it's organization it has grown
more than 300 per cent. Miss Mary E.
CourSey is the manager.
Evening star., 1916-11-06
Says 3,56s Men Are Employed.

For the week ending September 9,
1868 men were employed on the An
chorage division.
The population of Anchorage. which
is the main construction base on the
railroad. is between 1000 and 5000. At
Matanuska, the junction of the
Matanuska branch with the main line,
town site was recently surveyed by
the government and a town is now in
course of development. There is also
small town at Moose. Creek, about
fifty miles from Anchorage, where the
first mine on the railroad Is in opera
ton. At Wassilla, the name of the
town where the railroad crosses the
Knik-W Willow creek wagon road, sew
eral people are gathering. Wassilla
will be the distributing point for
freight and supplies for the Willow
creek mining district. The government
is taking immediate steps to survey
small town sites at these places.
The railroad north and south from
Anchorage passes through and develops
a large agricultural country. There
are now between 500 and 1000 home
steaders along the line Of the railroad
in this section. and the agricultural
land is being rapidly developed. The
homesteaders are supplying a con-
siderable portion of the foodstuffs for
the railroad employees and other people
in that section of the country Products
are being hauled by the farmers to
Matanuska and shipped over the rail-
road to Anchorage and other points
along the line. There is still room for
large number of homesteaders in the
vicinity of the railroad, and the gov
ernment hopes to encourage farmers
from the States to come to Alaska and
take up homesteads in the territory
tributary to the railroad in order to
develop the agricultural lands so that
tne country may some day in the near
future be disappearing.
Evening star., 1916-11-06

Swain. in "Madcap Ambrose" satur-
day. Blanche Sweet, in THE Dupe."
PENN GARDENS-Today.M Marguerite
Clark. in The Goose Girl" Tomorrow.
Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot,
in Rolling Stones" Wednesday. Emily
Stevens. in THE Wheel of the Law.
Thursday. Dorothy Gish, in "Gretchen
the Greenhorn." Friday. Sessue Haya-
kawa, in THE Honorable Friend" Sat
urday. Virginia Pearson, in "The War
Brides Secret"