davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
ENJOYED :
VOLCANO DESPITE
PLENTY OF RAIN
Mail Special TO The. Advertiser

(Mail Special TO The, Advertiser.)
H1LO, November 13--After strenu
Gus week at the Volcano, the members
of Company A, Second Iufantry, Z. s
A., Capt. Kneeland F, Snow, returned
to Hilo yesterday and thanked their
stars for the comfort Of Hilo's big
armory, for while at the Volcano they
had to camp where they could get shell
ter. ms the new barracks there were not
completed and the contractor would not
let the buildings be used.
The men all returned in fine shape
md delighted with the country, but,
unfortunately, IL rained great part Of
the time they were in camp. However,
this did not prevent them from explor.
ing the country, taking part in practise
marches and going goat hunting, quite
/ number of which were shot. 80 that
oat stew and goat steaks helped vary
he menu. They all say the Volcano is
70 greGtcst sight in the world
Won a Boil Game
soon after their return to Hilo yes
prdav the picked nine of the company,
inder the management Of Sergeant
1ummans played match game with a
lilo nine and won by score Of five to
othing. The game was Gne one
md great crowd enjoyed the sport.
rhe lineup by the soldiers was as fol
ows: Nichols, p; Bowles, e., Hnr'
ey, h.: Mutch, ~; Braden, sb.; Bell,
So; Farmer, IT, Dolan, cf.; Meeks, RI;
\lbright, substitute.
ni3the armory the soldiers played a
match game of basketball with mem.
oers of the national guard and won,
although no official score was kept.
he majority Of the soldiers went down
meet the steamship Great Northern
his morning when she arrived and
,elped in the Welcome given the Wis
tors.
Company G, Second Infantry, Capt.
lobert II. Peck, arrived on the Maunaa
Tea on Sunday morning and proceeded
It once to the Volcano. They will
return to Honolulu next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
purchasing Agent
IS Being IGNORED
The Won Hamm-Y Young COmpany''
Protests To Supervisors
Bring Matter To a Crisis

The fact that municipal department
'cads have been buying supplies an
ordering repair work done over tn
lead Of and without consulting the cit.
purchasing ugent was brought out las
light at the meeting of the board o
supervisors through a report Of til
OmmittrC on finance ana public ex
penditures.
The report was based on n complain
If the Won Hamm Young company y
he effect that it was not receiving tb
BUSINESS from the city to which it wa
Untitled under it's contracts. ~ , p.
The report brought out vigorous de
,ate in which Supervisors Logan, Lar
"p. Horner and Arnold took part, SOM
accusing and others defending the ac
ton of the officials charged with hav
ing purchased without consulting thu
purchasing agent. In the end the re
port was laid over TO the next meeting
For action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
mAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

when you have a bad cold you want
REMEDY that win not only give relief,
but effect o prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take,
4 remedy that contains nothing iniur
ions, Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
meets oil these requirements 1t actsn"
nature = plan, relieves the lungs, aids
psctoratiOn, opens the seeretiOns aud
restores the system to healthy con
dition. This remedy has a world wide
sale and use, and can always be de-
nended upon. For sale by all dealers,
henson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

Gin nunbeabfihtigter 0es
faEgenenausfdui6. d. Gin @es
fangenenaustauf9 fommt in Der RE
gel nir ben Gdtperpsrmunbeten sis
quite, bic bod nitt msbr ausfidt bas
ben, ari.ssfGbisieit su erreiftn.
Man entlsbist iido ibrsr. neil fie bod
mehr Miibe unb Gorse MAIDEN. als
ibre gefangsnboltiing Nuben bietst,
unb man lam babur9 Der slsi4en
Qnsabl 2anbesanashoriser 5reibeit
unb iOmit aud bsHsrt gflese anses
bsiben laFsn. Denn aud bic bette
pflsse in Der gefanssnffaft 1T fir
ben arant.u uRb Meripunbeten ni6t
bas, fpas Der alufsntbalt In Der 6eis
math sepdhrt. 2l[s nun aber 1870
Der in Msb singefd)loiIene 9d5aine
800 bsutide gefanssne entlieb, lebiss
lid besboIb, neil Ct ben Wunbpors
ratb fiji biefe iparsn ipolIts. Iaste
prin3 Sriebrid aari, Der 9efeblshas
Der Der 8eldaerungsarmee, er gebe
auf bieis @efangsnenenilaiiiins niHt
Elm; Ct tpoIie DON ben Granecten ftin
Gsl@tu! aanshmsu, q IsAs f4 ratf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

Gpa 8ecbler.

stasb am wsttnpc1. ben 20. sannur. mOr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Wie Semtidlano feline iuirtb'
ihaftlide Maat orsaniiirte.
Bon Otto BON @ottbsra.

Die bsute pobl sefttpunbens Sic.
gessuDerii6t Der feinoliden granbitifs
ter bes 4riegsfeuers fubte tpeniser
auf @ertrauen in fire Waffen, als auf
Der 5offnung, SeuHalanb nausbuns
germ" gu t0nnen. Out9 Gperrung
Der 3ufubr bahten bic @esner unieren
Grauen bas grot, unieren &inbern
bic Mil6 anb i:1rferer sSnbuitrie bas
fir Serftelirng bon Seeres unb @oas-
bebarf n0tbige RUbmaterial 5u neb=
men. Deuti9Ianbs @peiistammsrn au
lsersu, mar unm5sIia1, neil bic 5tis
uatbsszSs 80 i)roasni aufsrss Dab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

auf sin.n Gjsfdnssnsnansianfd Elm.
8a5aine mar nntiirlia aud bdn,it ,ls
frisbsn. bsnn sr peritdrtte ia paburd,
fem Deer. SnbtFtn bate prin5
Jrisbrib aarl nod cine gang be-
ftimmte Qlbiiht. Die 600 Jrdn5os
fen, bic gaSnins ,usefiibrt tpnrbsn,
iparsn osrartis aussepdblt, baB aus
jebem Regiment. bns iih IN Gebon
srsebsn battle. fiinf Bis sebn Waann itd
befdnben. 60 erbielt Bdjnin bic
glaubpiirbisits aunbt BON Der p6llis
gea NieberIass bei Gtbon iinb Don Der
llnm1eIihtsit eiusr Gntfebuns bur6
gJaaeulobcns etrmss, eaf bic o. NOD
.tmma nofitA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Die Orsaniiirans Der
SeeresiH b afrie.

Sn einem tleinen 3immer bes
&,iessminifieriums lpurbe i9nsn, aber
bur9 miibfanles Suden unb Siebeu
Elm Stab Don Witarbeitern 1us
Mebrs, 2ebr> unb 6anbelsitanb, bon
WGnnern nit 0srftGnoa;b fir bic
SeutIae Mirtbicaft, perfammeIt unb
NIT ben aufsaben Der 4btbeilung ibr
porlaufiser 4rbeitsplan gu papier ae-
braft. Oa WbanseI an ben Der 5ers
iteIlurg, namentIih DON Waffen, Mue
nition unb geilsibuns, bienenbtn
Robitoffen bte glieberlase 6rinsen
mubte, bate bi. 2fbtbsiluns 5unahft
bas DedilngsDerbaltniB fir bas Der
Seeresinbuitrie n0tbise Waierial 5u
ermitteln, aIio fefauiteIIen, tpel6s
Mensen bon gbemitaIien, MstalIen
tnb Wole perfiigbar tparen unb nie
ldnse benz 8ebarf Der Mrmee bamit
geniigt tperbeu fo,lnte. gefragte Sads
beritGnbise Der Stutifiit Guberten, bic
Griunbuns fs! auf nlan1em Gebiet
unnasfii5sbas aae m4sSt eaf assSssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Gluk'Wad)ridten.
greitaa. %. Sanuor.

Der Waifsrtanb i'm ObiOflub pirb
fib beuie muir ipenig BEL bieiiser StaSt
ptrdubsrn. 0eitern 9tbenb mar bsr'
islbs bier 3o.7 CUB.
Die fOIsenbsn 9spd4sn trafsn ss'
fern bier EN-:
piitsburg, pa.-71 SUB. fdIi.
MbssIins, 20. 0a.--11.5 Gub. fam.
parisrsbars, 20. @a.-17.8 dub.
aanoipba GALS. 80. @u. SUB.
GbarI.iton. 10. 9a.-6.1 SUB. fdat.
portsmoutb. Dbio-2S.S Jub, fdlli-
aouisOiIle, ap.-11.7 SUB, nsist.
GpanspilIs, Snb.-33.5 SUB, fdlt.
Raibbille, senn.-20.7 CUB, fdat.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-17.7 Sub, fdat.
Cairo, Sn.-49.0 Jub, ifeist.
Mempbis, 9snn.-3S.9 Jnb, fdnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
aeb. 8 0 d,

ggttipe hon Sobnnn 9sebIer, I'm alter bon 10
Snbrer. Die Beerbiein'a fiilbst ftdtt ON yrsii.
toa. ber 49, Jnnnar, nm 2 tlbr gdfmittnas,
bonn 1rnuerbdufe, 637 on 2ibertb gtrd5e,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
@eprae 6ekler.
cersnle Nafbans,

atiiebtcr Gobu bon 9crru iuc fsrau Gbriinb e.
Ma!bans, i'm Hitter bon Sotr, 10 !Wcnaien mo
2. 1raer 2eicbenbeadnaIib Samfing, 20, Sa-
mar 1915, boui Trdiertdlfe, 1904 Bbtfels1
eirabc aus. gserbisnna pribnf. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

eiarb am sC,iti,pod, ben 90. sannar 1913,
Motnittngs nm 1 iibr 80 wirnter. in ieiner
yssctnnng, no. 1854 goIernin 2lpennie, infer
iniiaIteeliebfer Gaite, Batter. Gcbn. 9rrbcr
niib Scbiuoaer
@eOrse 6tkler,
atI!ebier gaiie bon emma 9ebIer teeborcn,
et-ctD i'm 81. cebensiatre Tds asifenbsldHs.
nib tinbet iiait an GoniItna. ben 20. Snnuds.
mn llbr Rn6nrittnqe. ncrl 1ranerbdrfe aus,
lnc5n BeripaHois nnb sSrsiiirbs obnc iueiisre
T-ti5 bbflifft eiraelnben Tins bon
2t.e9 Ten frnurrnbfn ctnftrbItebfnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

etarb am waift,pof, Srn 26. 9anuar 1916.
Wn6t5 nm IL tlbr 45 Dliriiier, mao firj.lH
aeieef, unisr iunteiiseliebier @aiie unb Batter
2pnis Srned,
i'm utter bon 80 Snbren, W,pnat rnb IL IA
gen. Tie 2si6enfeicr firibet fat ON Sdmtn5.
ben 20. Saniiar, Qn6uriiines I'm ubr, bonn
Ifduerbdiiie aus, 30. 200 aIptter sibeirue, nub
s:1b iitr, In Der slnpeue bes Rreniaiorinrro,
tpc5u 9eriuanbte nnb 1reiinbe bofIietit etIigeia'
fsr fIiib bon ben
IL 1raHsrnbtn Sinterbfsbentn.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Monday

Montenegro las given up the strug- gle and will not take further part in the European war That is the word contained in dispatches from Berlin, which assert that the lead CTS of the Montenegrin forces have surrendered internationally to the Austrians Honorable terms of sur render were asked by Count Tisza premier of Montenegro. but he was informed that the only terms would be absolutely unconditional And this was the course adopted Just what will b. done with the Monte negrin soldiers now under arms is not stated, but it is supposed that they will be disbanded and will re turn to their homes
 Dispatches from Saloniki tell of m attack made on the Bulgarian trenches today by Is allied aero planes. Very severe damage to the Bulgarian works was effected, and it Is claimed that their casualties were many
 The population of Italy is now feeling keenly the results of war. Rome dispatches state that coal is now selling in that city for $40 per ton
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Thursday

Dispatches sent out from Rome today tell of the resumption of fight, ing between the Austrian and Mon tenegrin forces. An armistice had been arranged while terms of peace were being talked over between representatives of the two countries but Montenegro has decided not to accept the terms of unconditional surrender offered her. Therefore the fighting continues.
 Heavy fighting has been going m on the Bessara plan frontier be- tween the Austrians and Russians The latter have made practically all of the offensive moves and have been repulsed all along the line, according to information sent out from the German and Austrian war offices
 King Constantine, of Greece, is protesting to the world against the brooches of the neutrality of his
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Wednesday

The war office bulletin issued to- day in Berlin contains the state mcnt that the new Russian offen- sive movement in the vicinity of Czerjowitz, on the eastern battle front, has SC far proven unsuccess- ful. Four attacks have been made by the Slavs. who threw themselves at the Teuton trenches regardless of consequences. but they were re pulsed each time with great losses The fighting on the eastern front is going on only under the greatest difficulty, as very cold weather pre- vails
 A London report states that Kai, ser Wilhelm, of Germany, Is able tC be about again. He Is reported to- day as having reviewed a large body of German and Bulgarian troops with Car Ferdinand of Bull garia, the review having taken place at Nish.
 E ing upon the Swedish parliament the necessity for preparation for naval defense It is stated that the reason for such an attitude on tho part of the king is that several Swedish vessels have lately been seized by the British.
 t,1; Constantine, of Greece, is greatly in fear of being assassinated, on
 mt of the stand he has taken iii the name of his country In the matter of he war It Is stated that he has surrounded himself with a double guard and seldom appears in public. The dispatches also as, sert that agents of the allies in Greece are spending enormous sums an uprising m that country which woud sweep King Constantine and the pro-German party from power.
 The British steamship Ryndam Is aground near Gravesend It is stat ed that she was the victim of an accident, but no details are avail able. None of the passengers or crew of the vessel are allowed to leave and there is no communica- tion with her except officially. Three of the stokerH of the boat are re- ported to be dead
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

country committed by the French and English He sent for an As soCiated Press correspondent today and told the story first hand in order that 1t might be printed in America. He claims that the viola tions of the neutrality of the Unit ed States have been as nothing compared with those of Greece.
 London dispatches state that re lations between Great Britain and Sweden are very strained. Each Is seizing the mail of the other. supposing that some breech of neu- trality Is being committed In dis patching munitions of war in the malls. It Is claimed that contra band of war sent to Germany from the United States through Sweden has already been discovered by Brit, ish censors in Swedish mails.
 The British war office has an nounced that 13 British aeroplanes were destroyed last month by the Germans, using the Poker type of battleplane. This machine, put into practical use since the opening of the war, makes great speed, which gives 1t superiority It Is claimed that 1t can develop 18O miles per hOur
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Tuesday

Greece has been forced to enter the great European war. At least, that is the inference of dispatches sent out today by London, Berlin and Athens. The dispatches state that France and England have sent to Greece what practically amounts to an ultimatum, demanding that Greece hand passports to the min and Turkey immediately, with in structions for tEem to leave Greece within "A hours. The main dispatch comes from Berlin, but 1t is cor roborated by messages sent out from London and Athens No definite announcement of the stand the Greeks will take in the matter has been announced, but it Is expected that they will immediately join the central powers. Particularly is such action expected by reason of the fact that England and France have as sumed such a domineering attitude over the Greek empire, leading to the belief that, while many of the peo- pie favor ihe allies, the greater portion will remain true to their king and country
 The Canadian government is pre- pairing to assist the mother country in prolonging the war in every way possible. The leaders of both par ties in parliament assert that such will be the course of Canada, and that she will furnish troops and munitions of all kinds until the end of the war. And they also say that such have been the offerings of men that there will never be need of
 Hc' scription measures.
 The war in Europe is now cost ing the enormous sum of S70.000- 900 per day, according to statistics compiled by expert French finan- ciers. These men have kept close touch on the war and have basoi their statements on comparisons wade from appropriations.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Travelling Their
 Honeymoon Trail

MT and Mrs. Charles A. Kirstein. who were married here last sum- mer, are enjoying a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian islands. according to word received here. They have already toured portion of Califor- mia. having visited the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. They were iE train wreck on one of their numerus trips. the engineer and fireman of their train being killed They. with the other pas sengers, experienced severe shak- ing up.
 Mrs Kirstein was formerly Miss Elna Porter Her husband was clerk In the local land office The time of the return of the couple to Fairbanks Is indefinite.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Friday

The British war office today re- ports a disastrous movement of Brit ish troops in the western battle zone. The battle took place at Ere lingheil. in northern France, the advancing British force being re- pulsed with considerable loss when an infantry attack was made under cover of the fire of heavy artillery. In fact, 1t Is stated In the bulletin issued by the war office that the British found the German trenches at that point practically invulner- able
 London reports are to the effect that the Russians are winning all along the eastern battle front From Dvinsk and Riga, in northern Russia. to Persia fighting has been going on almost without interruption. the Russians hurling men at the trench es of their enemies with a consist ency which has, at least, had its effect. The fighting is stated to De the neaVleSt on the BeSdTaDlan frontier. where the Russians are be- ing opposed by the AustrIans. The latter however, are stated to be slowly retreating from the positions held by them when the offensive movement started.
 The British house of commons has passed the consCription bill, mak- ing conscription now a possibility, action in the matter being left in the hands of the military recruiting officers. The bill, as passed, does not effect married men, providing only that certain proportion of single men can be forced to do mli tary service to1 their country. either at home or abroad.
 There is lull in the fighting be- fore Saloniki. Nor Is anything new reported in the Greek situation. It Is stated In dispatches received by the United States government from it's representative at Saloniki that the allies have released the German. Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarians of that city and have allowed them
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Albert Dalton. his heirs, execu
 tors administrators, reDreSenta

To Albert Dalton. his heirs. execu-
 tors, administrators, representa-
 tives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1912. 1913, 1914 and 1915. I performed the as- sessment work required under the laws of the Territory of Alaska upon the following placer mining claims. known and recorded as Nos. eight t8). nine e.. and ten (10) above discovery on Eureka creek. tr'b utary of Baker creek, the Teton bench, adjoining said No. 8; the Meacham bench, adjoining said Mo- g; and No. one CD American gulch. a tributary of said Eureka creek, in the Hot Springs mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constitutes the annual assessmen, work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that If within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you, as co-owner, having a one-fourth (A) interest in the above named place. mining claims, fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion Of the expenditures required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915. your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to pas your share will become the property of the undersigned, under the pro- visions of said section 2324 Re vised Statutes Of the United States. And the dates of the first and last publication of this notice are given at the bottom hereof.
 JAMES R. GREEN.
 First publication Jan. 24. 1916.
 Last publication April 24, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
pRAISikG WHJTlOCk.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Le Petit Journal suggests that monument should he erected in honor of Brand Whitlock, the American ambassador to Belgium, in recognition of the splendid services he performed in the cause of humanity while sta tioned at Brussels.
 PRO AND CON- LONDON, Jan. 17.--A peace meet ing that was held in the Brotherhood church last night was broken up by soldiers opposed to the senti- ments expressed by the speakers Several meetings held for the pur, pose of protesting against compul- sorry military service were also bro- ken up by soldiers and other favor ing the governments limited con- scription plan
 HEADQUARTERS CHANGED. ROME. Jan. 18.-The headquarters of the Serbian government have been moved from Scutari to Brindisi GERMAN LOSSES. LONDON. Jan. 19.-Harold Ten nant, parliamentarian under secretary of war, announced when the House of Commons convened today that the German losses, as published in Berlin today, amount to 2,538.768 This number includes those killed, missing and disabled. Of this num- Der the German government knows and admits that 588,986 men and officers were killed in battle or died from the effects of their wounds.
 YUAN SCARED.
 PEKING, Jan. l9.-Announcement wa -'ade today that several bombs were found in the Imperial palace. The bombs were destroyed without doing any damage. but the finding of the explosives has caused consid- erable excitement. Emperor Yuan has ordered the guard doubled about the palace and a close watch will be kept In the future to prevent a recurrence of the attempted assassi- nation.
 WHAT WE ARE.
 BERLIN, Jan. 19-In the chamber of deputies today Herr von Heyde- brand, one of the conservative lead CTS, referred 10 the United States as one of Germany's worst enemies
 THERE WILL BE PLENTY.
 LONDON, Jan. 19.-Earl Kitchen CT. secretary of war. today expressed the opinion that the military service bill, which has passed it's second reading in ;he house of commons and calls for compulsory service for a proportion of the single men. would provide enough men to insure the allies winning the war.
 ALLOWED TO GO HOME.
 THE HAGUE. Jan. 19.-The Ford peace delegates who are here have
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

been granted permission to return to their homes through German terri tory under the same restrictions as prevailed when they came here from Denmark. While passing through German territory they will be accom- panied by German guards and will not be allowed to leave the train.
 ARE AFTER CANADA.
 OTTAWA, Jan. 19-James Lughed, the government leader in the senate, this afternoon declared that Ger many desires the possession of Can ada as prize of war. He claimed that German spies in the country had compiled and filed with theIr government complete information In regard to the natural and developed resources of Canada.
 SEES HANDWRITING.
 OTTAWA, Jan. 2O.-In a speech in parliament today, Sir Choquette of Quebec, opposed the bill provid, ing for the raising of more troops for service in Europe. He said that if Germany wins the present war as there is possibility that she will, Canada will need all her sol diers to defend the country. While he has high hopes for the allied troops, he was willing to admit the possibility of defeat and wishes to see Canada take steps to protect itself against German invasion or rule
 IS DOWN AND OUT.
 LONDON, Jan. 20-Oscar Ham merstein, the grand opera impresario. has been declared a bankrupt in a voluntary petition just filed.
 VISITING PARIS
 PARIS. Jan. 21-Colonel House. the confidential agent of President Wilson, with his wife. are expected here tonight During their stay here they will be the guests of Ambas' sador Sharp
 AMERICANS ENLIST.
 VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 21.- Fifty-two Americans left this even ing for Toronto, in which city they will enlist in the service of the al lies.
 TO EMPLOY UNskiLLED LABOR
 LONDON, Jan. 21-The urgent ne cessity of hastening the manufacture Nf tha sunD'v of was munitions has determined the government to dilute the skilled labor at it's con- mand with semi-skilled and unskilied female workers in all of the govern ment controlled establishments.
 GOOD LUCK FOR GERMANS.
 AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-The Dutch minister of agriculture has author ized the immediate slaughter for eX- portation to Germany of thousands of cattle that would otherwise die of exhaustion and exposure This condition is due to the shortage of foodstuffs that has been occasioned by the recent floods.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
BILL ON ITS WAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20- The urgent deficiency bill including among other emergency appropria- tions two million dollars for work on the Alaska government railroad, to be made available on February |. has been favorably reported by the appropriations committee of the hOuSe