davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
AUTO LICENSE BUREAU
CLOSES RECORD YEAR
Increase Of 80 Per Cent. in
registration and S115.-
600 in Fees.

with the expiration OF the I?i, auto
mobile license plates and cards ycs,er.
day there Was finished the biggest wear
IN the history of the automobile bureau
for the New York district at the offices
of the Secretary OF State, Seventy. fourth
street and Broadway.
After the record crowd Of eleventh
hour applicants which bcsi,ged the
offices all day had been handled II was
estimated that NJ the aggregate $3.50. OOo
taken In $4,000 was in excess OF the
amount paid at the same time last year.
+. L. Redmond. chief Of the automobile
bureau, said last nigh tina there was
an Increase OF about so per cent In the
number Of automobiles registered over
that OF the same time Last year.
It was the biggest day in the hooks
of the bureau. \ long line Of appll-
cants. about 1000, extended along
broadway from Seventy-hfth street tn
Seventy fourth. IN along Sevcnty-fourth
to the bureau practically all day. The
days work included the granting 81
about 5000 owners licenses and about
1000 drivers licenses. making about
$4,000 worth Of business. The same
day last year. which fell on a Satur-
day, 1000 owners applications were
granted and 1896 drivers applications.
II was explained that this increase was
chiefly because of a more rigid on
forcement Of tho laws Of driving with
out licenses by the police.
To date s $4,000 owners licenses have
been granted and $4,000 drivers IL
ccuses. This compares with 10000
owners licenses and $4,000 drivers IL
ccnses ut the same time last year.
About 5000 chauffeurs and 105 5000
owners IN all are registered in the New
York district. but many have not yet re-
ceivcd their licenses.
Although police reserves we're there 10
look after the crowd Yesterday, their
services were not needed. According IN
tho authorities such things as picked
pockets and ruH'ed tempers have been
unknown this year. This. they say. 10
because Of tho new system Of receiving
ard granting applications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
ADELAIDE FISCHER SINGS.
~Bro"hI,n soprano Has Enthusin> site
audience.

Adelaide Fischer. soprano. save a re-
cital yesterday afternoon. This singer.
who lives IN Brooklyn. was heard for the
frst time here last winter and made an
unusually favorable impression. Her
programme yesterday Was arranged on
the customary plan. which has 90 much
In It's favor that singers are naturally re-
luctant 10 depart from IL. The frst group
consisted of old airs, the second Of Ger
man songs. the third OF French and the
last of numbers IN English.
Some oi In" excellent traits If Ms
FlsCher's interpret:tive powers were
shown again yesterday, hut her recital as
a whole contained more causes for ques-
ton tran that Of last year. Her voice
j. co." Of hgh' quality and II has sufti-
Client carrying power. but IS to this size
seems 10 nave become doubtful and hcr
technical treatment OF the Medium ap-
pareu'lN In the Sedrch for more volume.
has d"tcr.urated. II.r delivery lacked
smuothuess and also accuracy OF iniuua-
tlnu too Frequently and her iictior. winch
Wa good last season. WIS imperfect II
som" songs Yesterday Her audience,
however. vas most enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
REPUBLISHED WILL STANDS.
Joseph ~. RrRrns Left sGO7.tOt,
hut Cut on One SON.

Joseph II. Bcarns. q wholesale liquor
dealer. who died in BROOKLYN on October
-. 1874. .ctt a gross estate of s607.-
ioi -. of which s5S6.5i5 10 net. Tire"
children. Lila May BearAs. james :
Bearus and Joseph ~ Bearre Jr.. get
si12.5l5 each and certain small COW
tinrcut Requests. TIVE Brooklyn :. T.
e. g gets 81 0un and ten other charitable
institutions, ali IN Brooklyn, get $500
each.
\ sou. Melville n Bctrr~. was vut IN
because ot ms rcfus,l To- TAX, ms brother.
James Beari-. into the wholesale liquor
business OF Joseph II. Bcdrus COMPANY
facts came out during a contest IN
stitut.d by Melville. In 1900 ms father
'Uru"l tho '.~ ness oyer - him T~"'o
wts an understanding tHt' james wis %
lr taken ~ later. ? WIS claimed.
WH". NclN..i, refused To accept James
is q partner Nj. Brirus a'.N VIII
cutting h.m Of THIS Wi VA stolen.
hp' ''~ los. Vts discovered a 'cw dav.
i' Cor, ta' '.1,t'or's death ami 81 was ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
In New Work. To-day,

Sow York Theatre club. meeting Hotcl
Aston, . T. NJ
German Ladies' Aid Society, meeting.
Hotel Astor, . =, NJ
Health Protective Association. reception,
Hotel Aston, 2 = NJ
Public schools Athletic League, meeting.
1858 Fifth avenue. 3 T. VI.
National society OF Patriotic Women
luncheon, Hotel MrAlpIn, ! +
Now York Historical Association. lecture.
40 Central Park West, $40 y. NJ
United Real Estate Owners Association.
entertainment palm Garden, $50 l.. NJ
Bcncnt Performance for British AmerI.
can war R'iiof Fund, Century Theatre. .
T.. VI
Iumanit,rIs cant. meeting. Leslie
ii+li. ilroaI"as and Eighty-'hiri street,
SO T. VI
Young W"meu'- Christian Association
semt-oeriennlh SiNiN ninth Regiment
Armory, T. VI
Peoples Institute, meeting to discus,
scotia activities Of the Health Department
Cooper Union, \ T. N.
Free lecture on Nerves In Order vs.
Nerves IN Disorder" Academy ~ Med,
cine, i7HWesl Forty-third street. si5 4. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
AIKEN IS MERRY AS
new SEASON DAWNS
Prominent New Workers Pres
cnt for Start Of Hunting
and Other sports.
MANY AFFAIRS on BILL

ArKEN. 9 e, Ian. 3l.-Tho season
will h formally ~inaugurated here TO-
morrow with the first of a series or
winter teas at the Palmetto iolf 'lup'
following the custom for twenty years.
Mss Celestine f,ustis Is TO preside'
Hostcsses In the near future lncluue
Mrs. G. Oliver lseliu, Mrs. Joseph Sanp--
son Stevens, clifford A. Cochran ana
Sheffield Phelps.
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt and Nrs.
Frederick g. Beach are expected soon
f. ioin Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Beach.
The New York train brought many
well known persons to-day. The AIKEN
special Was met at noon 10y representa-
tiyes from almos, every cotttge in the
COLONY.
Arrivals included MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Payne Thompson. MIR. aud Mrs.
John MaEec. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding
Fosdick. Clifford y. Cochran. Miss Mary
:. Amcs. phil'p W. Livermorc and MI.
and Nre. George Won L. Meyer.
clarence ". polan returned from his
annual shooting trip IN Georgia. He
and Mrs. Dnlau will bc joined on the
6th by Miss Rose Dnlan.
Frank X Hitchcock returned N%ester-
dav from New York. whore he attended
the funeral Of the late Herman H.. Dur
yea. Miss Helen Hitchcock, who en-
rorienced An ugly fail while On "A hunt
last week. Is recovering SLOWLY. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock ave "A dove
drive on Saturday. There are to he
several others this week as a sort Of
preliminary to the annual FEBRUARY
shoot az the Aiken eur club next week.
Visitors IN tn" colony include stephen
Peabody. Ir. guest uf william Walter
Phelps Miss II ,ddcu and W. y Nc
COY. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitcucock. and the Misses Gertrude and
Beatrice d" 'oppot, guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Harry la Montague.
Mrs. J'hn Jacob Aston - to arrIN" this
week
Col " Sage is at the Cherokee cottage
for the season. Reginald Brooks has
taken sand oaks, occupied last season by
the late George / Scott. William
Carter hts the Camp cottaE" and
Thomas Thoruv the croft bungalow.
Mr. Thnrn''s brother, oaklo.gh Thorne.
and Mrs. Thornc are At OranE" Grove,
tho W Batter nurCtu place.
pthc" 'ottigers VINO haN" reached
ncr" ir ludr MR. .Ndolph l~.adouburg and
Miss E.ugyuio l.adcnburS at the Atwater
cottage. Mrs. j g. Mallory and Garrick
Mtlior, a. IN" Sudlow cottage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah &. Nhuw ut the Beach cot
tage, Nj and Mrs Henry ". DE For
rest. Mr.. ard Mrs Marshall Field AZ
whitehall Mr. and Mrs. r. Ambrose
clark. Who has Ridgelcy Hall. the 4.
+ Gardiner place, u Nj. ana Mrs.
Joseph samson stevens.
Dr AID Mrs. Alr>arde~ W. B!ddle.
Mss Christine B.ddl" and MIR and Mrs.
olIyor Perm are ~ WILCOX William n.
sands, = ". Jcwett and Ernest A
Thomson are registered AZ mo Aiken
club. where a zig GROVE II locked FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Photo, Underwood & l~'nd"rNnoI Stead
Miss Oroville Wooster.

Princeton ia 1905. H. Is a mcmhcr OF
the Calumet. Princeton and other clubs
of nv CITY. HIS brother, Harold Rich
ard. married Mis- Vera Nt0 Rureu two
years ago Tn. wedding wi, take place
his spring. and Mr., Richard and his
hrid" will ~" I'm Sew York.
Mrs. t'r"i"rIrk j. StImSou of 100 East
SoNenty-irst street has announced the
engagement Of ner sister. Miss Marie
l." Harrison, lo Colin NJ lugrrsull of
this city, VIII" Was At one Time chief
engineer of tine department of Bridge.
Mr.. lngersoll - a widowcr. his first wife.
who was Miss Theresa McAlliqtSr. hav-
lHg died nearly sN years ago. The we'd
ding, which viii TAX ilt'. on saturday
IN tho 'hurc ~ tho Resurrection. East
SeNcn'N-tour'h street. viii he n simple
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

\ reception last night followed nn
election of officers to the Womcu's titl
club in the Hotel Vanderbilt They
are President, MrS Alice luri Miller .
vicc-presidents, Mrs MARY : br"i"r,
Mrs, Richard Aldri"h, Mrs Helen Htr'-
ley jenkins, Miss Virginia Gildcr-
sleeve and Mr. Learned Hand score
'ary, Miss Alice carpenter treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph G. Deane trustees. Dr,
Katharine Davis, Mrs, Norman he T.
W~hitehouse and Miss'Ida NJ. Tarbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
AUDIENCE LARGE ONE.
Beginning Of Twelfth Week shows
interest IL kcen.

t. 'r,i ngg, of the twelfth suhscr'p-
o. V.'. ~ the opera showed decided
tIi""y~ mat interest IL % waning.
Mu' E.aro. wife Of the Span
50 AMBASSADOR ~ Washington. saw the
'tS.i 'i MIN B~aHyleHlns from box :.
With Nr and Mrs I'nilip NJ l.yd'- were
W. ant Mro. Howard q. CUSHING and
Dr. and Mrs org EtnridGc Mrs.
Barton French was with Mr.. and
HrS onto " Kahn
W. Mr. and Mrs. ogden Mills We're
''s E'''n EIrdeu, Alfonso dc Navarro
.'a Wa1.wor'h r. Lewis.
NJ ai Mrs. Henry cl"ws. Jr and
yrs Hr.old Barclay were wiki Mrs
cd" 90 HHycmoNcr in william *.
''rt'...' ho&.
w. a"Hu Jacob Aston and Miss Elsie
'.lNf, scr" with Mrs Richard Gam
N '.e Mayor ana Mrs. j Purroy
,'1h' N'r- no tho bon with Nj. and
u Fulton cutting and Mss cutting.
70. a.4 uouua Indrinn del Torlonia
WV VI ''I Mrs. Francis Is. peudleton
a." Ms ogden Goelet's box
W ".. Ms Charles II. Sheriff. and
y 1'l .'rs L. Townsend Burden, Jr.,
''" August Relmort box
'.u' /; br"Ne., MIS-. W. Aston
amor Prince IIGoucampagna and
'..' |t. '.rtIandt were with Mr. and
-, I'-N E'luorts guests.
W. and Nrs Lawrcscc l. Gillespie
~ Louis" l,ellu were with Mrs,
"t'. sherman.
Nv ".1 " Nicholas Mlrrar Butler.
''' Ht.' SCHUYLER Builder and Mr..
,. ''''s''' 'hdnsr We're in Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
BOLDT GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
WIN Take Mud Baths - Two
NOntha Vacation.

George e Boldt, accompanied rs his
sou-in-iaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Graham Miles, their daughter,
Glover. and George 4. Boldt .Jr.'s
laughter, Manuela, left yesterday after
uouu for santa Barbara, cal. where
Mi. Boldt expects To remain for two
months.
During his stay in california Mr.
Eoldt will take the mud baths at pasn
Robes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
JAMES J.. GOODWIN'S
ESTATE $6,24O,529
DIVIDED AMONG FAMILY

The estate Of James j. Goodwin,
capitalist. who was a cousin Of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan and was for
years connected with the lattcr's Arm.
was appraised yesterday at s6,2i0,529
net. This property does not include
valuable realty holdings by Mr.. Good
win III Hartford, Conn, where he had
his summer home and died June %
last.
The estate included cash. sl.056.0Ie,
or which s163.iS3 was deposited with
j. J.. Morgan d Co, sl54.O65 with the
state Bank and Trust company of
Hartford and ~s7s.S22 with the stock
Exchange firm of ladd a Wood. lie
had s5.5?0 deposited with Morgan. Gren-
fell a Co. of London.
Mr.. Goodwin owned securities worth
$1.39s.li1. on which dividends OF s23,-
1866 were due. The most valuable stock
holdings were $40 shares of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company. worth
s6l1, 100, and 1000 shares OF the Aetna
Insurance company, valued at s660.000
other holdings were the following
90 Connection Lar" Insurance
ami Trust '~omppuy...... $4,000
pany ."...'......,.... 10000
Company .'......,... $1,000
l,''' ' hi'hHo MiINtuk"c ana -.
Paul Railway. preferred ZaI 500
Sf9 New Haven Railruad...... lS.iT2
200 HolNpko water Power com
rauv ..... '.........' :S7.a0o
l.l5S General E%cr'rio. common. igs.Ols
3In STANDARD Ou Of New Jersey. l35.3.0
40 standard pil Of NcN York. fJ.O30
Tho largest bond holdings were s22I.-
600 New Haven. SN5. 900 Union Pacific
and S7o.o"n Philadelphia, baltimore
and Washington Railroad. MIR. Good
win owned 900 shares of common stock
~ IN. journal Of Commerce. worth
s%3i.ioo, and 200 shares Of rrcferrcd,
worth s21. 900. He held 10000 of
bonds Of the company.
MIR. Goodwin gave sl.2I5.26I to his
son Walter and sl,227.2ss to his son
James. both Of Hartford. and Sl.22?.9S
t. his son. Philip /. GOODWIN OF II
West Ftfty-fourth street. lie left the
remainder Of IN. estate. outright and
in trust TO his wife. Josephine Lip
pincott Goodwin. and ou her death the
share LEFT I'm trust VII 60 10 tcr
children. This snare amounts Ia ST.
G34.3OT.
A. the time ~ Mr.. Goodwin death
his estate was estimated at 81. coo, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
MARRIED.

NN-BoARDMAS ON Saturday
afternoon. January -. 1915. at ~.
Thomas church. by the Rev. Ernest
NJ Stircs, u. d, Clarinda Starbuck.
daughter Of Mrs. Lansdals B~oardman
OF New York. to Bradford Boardman
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Miss Ruth ketchRm to We'd.

The engagement Of Miss Ruth Stanton
ketcham. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Frank v ketcham Of 6o7 jefferson ave.
nue., Rrooklyn, to T. Irwin sha w.. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Shaw OF 925
Greene avenue. was announced yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

FuGr rINN. y \. Ian 81 Seward
Muyror, aged 80, died of Pneumonia here
to-day ~" was = member Of am OLD
CENTRAL New York family \ widow
"ud ON" son survive HIM Tho ln''rr
holds the char If history, DE W.T. Clun-
ton Iligh school, New York ct,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

w.. .fnphnvs sales Of Reef In Now
IT,, mo week ending SATURDAY.,
~. 49, averaged as follows DO.
'fa cents per pound -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

So there YOU are IIfc lust consists
OF one worry after another. Not onlv
ar" the models hari To find, but the
chorus girls are getting scarrer every
iaV.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
WORKERS BACK
 ID OLO JOBS

BAYONN, Oct. 17 = The doors of the Standard Ou refining plant in this city have been swung open and all of the striking men have been invited to return to work. A number of the strikers have ac- ceptad the first invitation and are back at their old jobs.
 OffIciels of the company believe that the labor crisis has passed and that no fuTther difficulty will be experienced. Most of the bitter est strikers ara seriously consider ing returning to work and have promised to refrain from all forms oF violence.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
CANADIAN LINE
 WILL ARBITRBTE

WINNIPEG, Oct. 1T - A vote of the employees working on the Canadian Pacific lines, shows that they are favorable to the calling of Q strike but that they desire to ar oih.ate the question: with the rail- way managers before going out on a strike.
 Railway officials and Labor Un- ion leaders say that the prospects for all agreement are exceedingly bright. Labbr leaders and rail way managers do not believe that the men will goI out upon strike. They have been requested to present their demands and walt for official oonstderationi at the hands of the managers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
LEADER
 ON HUT PURSUIT

LONDON, Oct. r - FaEken- hayh. the stern German commander who $ leading the Tentonic forces against the Rumanians, Is not con- tent with driving the enemy across the Danube, thrh their own border frontier but is pursuing them with a vengeance.
 F'alKer hayn Is separated from Bu harest by only eighty four miles. He is commanding a larger force than the Allies and his capture of the Rumanian capital Is practical |, conceded.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
SPOKANE IN TOMORROW

The steamer Spokane will make this port tomorrow afternoon. AgeLt Weir reports that reservations are running heavy for the big boat and that they will have a capacity load for the southern run. It will make this pert shortly after the arrival of tomorrow nights train. It Is booked to sail direct for Seattle, calling at Vancouver, Victoria and wat ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
STRIKE LEADERS
 MUST DO TIME

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT - su- urere Court Judges have refused to review the conHictioB decree oi forr West Virginia coal strike leade,. They were found guilty and sentenced i'm 1913. The court had issued an injunction against the strikers, for |. L.dding them to carry concealed weapons and from interfering with the coal miners who were working as strike breakers. The leaders discJeyed the Injunction and lea the strikers on a riot. several s-Iikc breakers were killed and the leaders informed against and found guilty. They must pay the penalty as the highest court of the land has refused to review the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
MINER BURIED
 ALIVE BY SLIDE

ATLIN, Oct. IT - Special to Alnskan - Frank Charlebois. old timer in these parts. was buried alive by a landslide on Birch creek, while operating his properties there The slide Is supposed to have oc- eurred three or four days ago.
 He was Last seen alive on Octo- Der 12th by party passing by his property. A party headed by Con- stable Scarlett formed a searching uarty to locate the missing man yesterday. They came upon the slide and commenced to dig for h!s remains. His body was found coYtred by five feet cf dirt and rock. He was badly bruised aboht the head and the heavy impact of the dir had crushed his body. He was evidently killed irstantly by tbe falling of the oNerhanging earth and rock which he was preparing ss bring doEn by using dynamite.
 The deceased came into the Atlin soIntry from the Province of Que eae- It Is understood by the old CT residents that he has brother sCnsVhere iu Nevada.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
WESTERN LINES
 FACE BIG STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IT - Elm pIoy.s of seventeen western rail way lines have served notice upon tEe respective lines tha- they will waI'- out immediately if a higher wage scale is not placed into opera ten. An eight hour working day aas also been demanded by the em- nlo!es.
 Tie action on the part of the workers to get a higher wage and zhCrter working hour has created 2 big stir in the western railway of ficos. Trouble is anticipated by the railway managers, No decision has been handed down by the rail roads.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
NEW REPUBLIC
 BEING FORMED

ATHENS, Oct. r --- Veniz !os has set htmsela up a.s the PTest- dsnt of the new Greecian rep1b- He. Bis proWncinl government thus far eltenda only to the Island 9F Crete. Allied eonsuls operating within the domain of the Veri2c!os realm have been instructed to "ct in unison and pay recc gntticn ." the new government.
 King ConEtantine's new c"ti2et has been ignored by the Allied e D. manders and officials. The Bit ish press are strongly adNocat 8 the creation of a Greacian RcIn' 'lc out of the Kingdom. It is s- lieved that within forty eight Ao:.' practically all of the Greecian p"@u lation will. give recognition .tc :f. new republic and recognize Nemi, zeios as it's head.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
GERARD-NILSON
 WILL CONFER

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 17-Presi- den Wilson arUanged to hold c con ference with James Watson Ger ard, the returned American amibas- sador from Germany, on next Mon- day. After the conGereneS hs has promised to make public all off, cial correspondence on the Polish relief.
 Mr. Gerard is silent as td his direct mission to the United States. Erroneous reporta have been cir cuIated concerning his n.ission. He will not disclose his purpose inj Vis- ting this country until after be has held a conference with the Pres1- dpt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
NORWAY vEXES
 GERMAN HEAI)S:

BERLIN, Oct. 17 - Nor"a5 . stand on the submarine que,t, Is mora vexing to German offici . Il statesmen. Berlin heads |. lieye that no distinction should B. drawn between the submarine at. a warshEp. They are both ' g.. fighters and why a dist1ncu should be drawnj between the 2.. erations of the bo2ts they can@' understand. It may lead to an c. ell break with the Scandinavian l>' pleE.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
FEROCIOUS DRIVE BEGINS ON FRONT

LONDON, Oct. r - Allied fore @ opened up yesterday afternoon Wt.h terrific assault urCn the German positions on the Somme. The German offensive crumbled lack into solid defensive to check the raids nf the Allied Offense. At present. 1t is keeping them busy 70 step and cheek the ferocious drives of ths Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
OFFICIALS WAGE
 VILLA CAMPAIGN

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 17-Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican Commission. has assured the mem beTs of the Amerdcan-Mexican con- mission, which iE meeting to dis- cuss and solve the border line troubles, thhE Mexican officials are waging anI intensive campaign Q catch Villh.
 He beNevea that when Villa is caught, that most of the Mexican trobuIes will cease and that the coudittonB will readjust themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
30O,0OO GREEKS
 MAY RETURI

NEW YORK, Oct. IT - Mo. than three hundred thousa Greeks in America have been ] vited to joint the Venizelos part With the demand goes a requG that Creecianl citizens leave hr erlcan and come back to the mo. CT country and fight for the 5" or Of the nation. It is oc!''' that a majority of the Greek lation will heed the call and 3, on the firss opportunity to Venizelos.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-17
WILSON CALLED
 ENANCIPATOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1T - Presi- dent Wilson has beenl referred to as "the mancfpator o6 labor slaves, by the former chairman of the Un- tied States Commission on indus trial relations.
 He paid the highest possible ribute tol the Democratic leader aud then obeneb up with a scath- ing criticism on Theodore Roose- welt and the stand which he had taken on the AdamsOn Eight Hour Law.