davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
RIVER PARK

Miss Mabel Woolett = Fifteenth
ST., entertained a number of South
Bend friends at luncheon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mansfield MoHtt
Smith ST.. entertained with a family
dinner sunday in honor Of their son
Bruce Mofitt and family, who left
Monday for Wintersett, Ia. Madison
county. 20 reside Covers were
placed for 81 Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mofitt and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer MOfiitt and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. + nest Mofitt
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mof-
nit and family. Mr. and Mrs Russell
NIomtt of South Send and Mr.. and
Mrs CLYDE Rodgers and family Of
Coalbush
Rev and Mrs. o. r. Splitter spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
~ Jolly. ). Seventh 81. They re-
turned 10 Lakeville Monday.
\ delegation from the River Park
NJ r. church will attend the First
NJ r. church in South Bend Tues
day evening TO hear Bishop w r..
Oldham of Bueuos Aires Argentina,
: A. on "Our Future Relations
With South America"
Mr and Mrs Leon Fuller spent
sunday at Buchanan. Mich.
Mrs McKinstry Of Argos Ind.
was weekend guest OF Mrs.
Charles Hazeltou
Andrew Conrad who has been
VISITING relatives here has returned
20 his home al Buchanan. Mich
Mrs. Paul Struub IS spending a
few DAYS with Mr. Edward Kru
= ninth 70
AIRS o. a. smith aud her house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey-

uals v no are Saspin- in fright ct
the positions in which they find
themselves. In consequence mann
broKen-dOwn. deserted wife VIII
retire from the washtub. the sew
ing machine and put the business
OF caring for the home up 20 her
Grant husband who has been found
i'm another state as well-to-dO
bachelor OF widower. with nothing
else 10 do with his money than 20
spend IT on pretty girls. In a com
munity where the people were lax
about enquiring into a strangers
references, ne could pose as single,
court the fairest maiden. sink his
soul deeper into iniquity. if he
wasn't found out in time Nova
days. many d girl. who would not
take the trouble 10 save herself, viii
be saved by Uncle sam. The men
who slid away from home will have
20 send q goOdly amount OF their
pay envelopes to their rejoicing
wives. Foolish young fellows who
have married 10 kepe out of the
draft will find that they have bitten
off d larger amount of safety than
taey can get away with. There VIII
he many cases Of repenting at leis.
ure where there has been such haste
in wedding. one youth tOlu a mar
riage broker that almost any kind
OF woman would answer TO be led
10 the altar. He spoke of little or
no provisions for supporting her
afterwards. lie thought perhaps, he
could bid her good bye at the
church door He found ne had rec
oned without his hostess.
Where dc we spend the honey
NOON" she asked.
When he answered: You're 40
go back home. Never mind about
me" Here's the answer he got
from the determined woman who
was twice his age:
Look -a-here youth. YOU married
me for better or for worse. You'n
find it worse for you if you com
mcnce playing any pranks with me.
Here's the bill of sale"-hdvlng her
marriage certificate. IN see that
you support me the rest of your
natural life You are young. strong
able 10 tackle the job. / am brOk-
Ell down from a lifetime of hare
work" Youths who Will marry in
haste should take warning by this
situation and we'd the sweet girls
whom they love and will be eager TO
return TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
Announcements

christening Day" which marks
the opening -eHson of the South
Bend Womau's club, viii be held I'm
THE new club rooms in the j. NJ =.
nuildiug Tuesday afternoon A pro-
-r8m of exceptional merit has been
arranged by the program committee
composed OF Mrs. r. L. Sims. as
chairman Mrs. r. r DUNCAN. Mrs.
%. r. Schadt. Mrs. q. T.. Francis.
Airs r. = Grunson and Mrs. NJ b.
kce-au.
The club Red Cross auxiliary
meetings. which have been held ON
Tuesday afternoons up until this
,me viii DE changed. the day To be
announced christening Day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

WITH I'll Ms.
Fresh plums are very good when
piJted and filled with cream cheese
ana placed on lettuce leaves for a
salad.
When plums are served i'm their
natural condition, il is best To pass
fruit knives and dessert forks with
them. Most persons prefer to eat
them with the skin on, and as they
are. of course. always washed and
rubbed thoroughly before serving.
there is no reason why this should
not he done. The usual method of
procedure with a plum is to cut it
in two with the fruit knife and then
TO take each half up between the
thumb and finger and consume the
meaty portion by biting it off. Other
persons prefer 10 cut the fruit off
by means of the silver knife and
fork
Spiced PIums.
Spiced plums are as delicious as
any conserve and are not very hard
10 make Wash the plums and re-
move all stems and imperfections
and then weigh Measure off as
many pounds Of Eranulated sugar as
there are plums and 10 every three
pounds Of plums allow a scant pint
Of vinegar. Now prick each plum
with Sterilized steel knitting
needle. and make syrup of the
sugar and vinegar and when il has
boiled add spices that should be
measured out i'm the proportions of
one ounce OF cinnamon one Of
cloves. and one of allspice 10 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN
HOLIDAY TUESDAY,:
BOYS WANT TO KNIT

Pru J < MCGOWAN announced at
a. assembly at the high school Mon
da} morning that no school would
r, held Tuesday. giving both teach
,r~ aud pupils "A chance to visit the
fair
Girls were warmed that IT. i'm the
future. they wished 90 enjoy az
-cmblies they should come armed
with knitting Upon application
euior boys were granted the privi-
lese to do likewise. as il is not
tnoueht that the soldiers VIII Sc
IiousIy object TO wearing socks knit
rcd hv boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Social Calendar


Tuesday.
The opening meeting OF the south
i.ud Woman's clu1 VIII be held i'm
he new club rooms iu the j. NJ s.
uudius.
Airs Frauk Boone sis Park av..
rlH eptertain members Of the
lorenzo Nightingale Red Cross aux
,aIy.
Directors Of the ST. Joseph Hospi-
I Aid society will meet at the hos
ilaL
Mrs Marvin Is. Ort 1902 ". La
alIe aV.. viii entertain the Wom-
ants Home Missionary society of ST.
lauls ~ T. church
Members OF the north section Of
ihe Women's league of the First ~.
r church viii meet at the church.
Mrs. G.. o.. Bon DJrant. 719 =
Michigan ST. Will De- hostess TO
members Of the Broadway club.
Wednesday.
Ars. Il. Miller Of River Park will
entertain she Pastors Ala society.
Neinlei> OF the Harmony Read
see circle viii meet with Mrs. g.
teyuolds 53S Taporte av.
Mrs. r. H. Buskirk. 1902 Lincoln
way w. win be hostess 20 the
Pleasant View IS e.. r. T..
s meeting of the Colfax W. G.. T..
e wilt oc held a the home OF Mrs.
% g. keynolds. 1923 Portage av.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid soci-
cty 81 Stull VI. r church will meet
DOB the church parlors
Mrs William Horne, f. Broad
ay. viii entertain the members Of
fhe independent club.
Thursday
Members Of the Ladies All soci-
oty of the Grace 81. +. church will
DE- Get at the church.
Officers will be elected at "a meet
f.g f the Ladies' Aid society of IN"
Epworth Memorial church.
The Sewing circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet at the
parish school
AIRS. Hazel Kuespert. SIS kaley
s; viii be- hostess 20 the members
90 the Penelope club.
q card party viii be given by the
bau
Members Of the Ardmore Heights
home Economic club viii meet at
the ArtmOre school
Mrs. William Swartz Florence
sv VIII entertain members of the
Woacu's Foreign Missionary society
rr Trinity Presbyterian church.
Members of the Shakespeare Red
cross auxiliary viii meet in the
Union Trust building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

my man siid ava.
Have YOU ever noticed how com
edy is always treading on the heels
Of and lodging tragedy? out Of
grave situations comic ones crop
out In times gone by. many hus-
bands Who belonged 10 the vast
army OF slackers. just slid away
from wife, family and home. when
these ties became irksome. leaving
the women, who were worse than
widowed 10 paddle their canoes as
best they could To try TO locate the
vanished men was as much of an
impossible undertaking as to locate
certain grains of sand on the vast
seashore. These husbands gloated
over the fact that the women they
had deserted. were tied down Sc
curely 20 their jobs OF suppOrtins
and rearing their families
Time brought such women no re-
lief II a good man did present
himself. not one of these poor souls
could accept his heart and hand
having no means of ascertainin-.
whether they were still wives. or
had been widowed. The Stacker
hus band could keep an eve on tire
wife, but the wife could not dis
cover mis- place Of cOncealment.
Now comes the laugh which war
conditions have created. Just be
cause a man, separated. but not de-
tOrced from his wife. has not been
contributing 20 the iatter's support.
doesn't mean that be is going 70
continue 10 keep all the money he
earns, i'm case his SON. now the sole
support If the mother. is called in
20 army service. No matter how ~
may ego against the grain" the
man viii have 10 take "sonny's''
place as the SUPP orter of lhe wife
as long as the young man is doin-
his lii for Uncle sam. Authorities
hOll that a separated" man is Just
as much of "A husband TO his wife
a. wnen there was not a ripple on
the matrimonial sea. The man mas
protest against havine 10 renew the
support Ct his wife The govern
ment viii make it "a point TO see
that he IS doing his duty.
The drafting dTag-net has
brought 20 the surface and to light
any amount of squirming individ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
GERMANY'S PEACE NOTE
TO POPE NEARLY READY

international News Service.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 10. - The
committee of fourteen. appointed 10
pass on the draft OF Germany
answer TO Pope Benedict's peace
note is scheduled 10 hold what may
be its final session this afternoon.
said a dispatch from Berlin.
The committee rs composed OF
seven members of the reichstag and
seven members Of the bundesrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The election Of officers at an an
nual meeting of st. Johns Cantius
Literary society. held Sunday even
ing in the organization library
room. resulted as follows: President
Cezary Lewinski: vice president and
trea surer. Frank Beczkiewicz; finan-
cial secretary. Miss Clara Haun.
recording secretary. Miss Hattie
LuZny. librarian, Miss Agnes
DraiuS.
The Red Cross auxiliary No. 2
Pulaski will meet with Mrs. Frank
Nowinski. 1901 w. Division St. Tues
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSON AIS.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Przestwor. $50
:. Kosciuszko ST., returned from
Blue Island where they spent the
past few days with relatives.
Walter Jurganski returned 10
South Chicago after a brief visit
with friends here.
John Kulczerski OF Flint is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Mrs Petroneia Kowalski. 111G
Hancock St. left for Blue Island 10
spend a few days with relatives.
John KwierzynsH of South Chi
cago is in the city on business.
Mrs John Saberniak, Tut ST., re-
turned from a days visit at st. Jo-
seph. She was the guest OF her
brother. Albin Makielski.
Mrs. Magdalene Cwiklinski 11O6
". Division St, returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in South
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Andrew Kusniarek Of Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
Joseph Friedrich of Kalamazoo is
in the city on business.
r. w. Szopkowski OF Chicago is
visiting with South Bend friends.
Mrs Stanley Pierce returned to
Five Points after a brief visit with
relatives in South Bend and ST. Jo-
seph.
Stanislaus Biednicki of Toledo is
here on business.
Mrs. A. Janicki arrived here from
South Chicago for a few days visit
with relatives. She is the guest OF
Mrs. Magdalene Cwiklinski, 1106 W.
Division St
Edward Knusinski of Detroit is in
the city on business.
Aloisious Gorny, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Gorny, 1919 w. Di-
vision St. will leave Tuesday for
Orchard Lake, Mich. TO resume his
studies at the Polish seminary.
Paul Lesnicki returned 10 Chicago
following a couple of days visit
here.
Stanislaus Topolski arrived here
from Buchanan for a visit with
friends
William Scieznicki of Elkhart is
in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Nellie Lukaszewski, 1920 w.
Napier St, returned from a three
days visit in Chicago. While there
she was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl KObylanski.
Peter Mackowski returned 10 Fort
Wayne after "A few days visit>here.
Joseph Skrzenicki Of South Chi
cago is in the city visiting with
friends.
Frank Dombrowicz of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
Peter Wojciechowiak left for his
home in Detroit following a week s
visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krawczyk re-
turned 10 their home in Hammond
after a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski, 421 n.
Walnut st.
Miss Stanislaus Hon, 1928 Hine
St. accompanied by her niece, Miss
Camille Sawicki, Of Chicago, who
has been her guest for the past four
weeks. left for Chicago Sunday
morning
George wendewski left for Toledo
following a brief visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Krempetz
and children. who were the guests OF
Mrs. Krempetz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, 11O6 w
Napier St. the past several days, left
for their home in Oak Park, Ill.
Sunday.
John Cwirk Of south Chicago is
spending few days with friends
here.
Stephan Dalusinski Of Gary visited
with friends here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

vester. y Ninth 81. Mr. Walsh for
merIy resided in River Park and is
graduate of the South Bend high
school.
Rev. j. a Lord, pastor OF the NJ.
L. church. left Monday for a sew
eral days visit at indianapolis. Ind.
and Louisville. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Get a taste of new tea or dessert
cookie AMERONE, Almond Flavor"
at the Northern Indiana Sales Co.
booth ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Mrs Dora Hand OF Chicago. who
has been the guest of Mrs William
Cassidy. rs r. Lasaue av.. for the
past two weeks. returned 90 her
home Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

VISIT THE NUNLEY MARGAR-
me BOOTH At THE FAIR.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
BAPTISNIS

Anthony the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Sworonski, 1115 w. d.
vision St. was baptized Sunday after
noon at st. Hedwige's church.
The gOdparents are Adelbert Sko-
wronski and Mrs. Frank WalkOwiak.
Casimir Henry. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Paszak. W. Thomas
st. was baptized Sunday afternoon
at st. Hedwige's church.
The godparents are AlOisious
Przybysz and Mrs. Constantine WI
tucki
The son Of 3. Zakrzewski was
baptized Sunday at o'clock at St
Stanislaus' church by Father Sza-
macki
The godparents were \. Strahlskl
and r. A. Natkiewiscz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED perienced steuOgrapher.
Must be able 10 furnish references.
address Clio News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper. Say NeWS-Ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Husbands Who slid Away.
There is nae luck ABBOTT On hOOse.
here is nae luck ava
here l- nae luck aboct tn hoose.
since my man slid ava
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

saturday.
~ o. Progress club auNiliarv viii
meet I'm the club rooms
meeting of the Ladies' Home
Missionary society of the First 81 +.
church will be held at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-10

Res.n0l Ointment IS 50 nearly
fesh-lolored thatitcan be used on
the fa-e. neck or hands without a.
tracing undue attention. Resinol
soap s excellent for the compile
ion ard tor a baby's delicate skin
Reslnol Ointment and ReHnol
soap are sold by3l druggist
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Half Million Item Inserted in Army Appropriation Measure in the
 Senate.
SULZER IS IN CHARGE
Delegate Sure of Getting Money for Con- tinuation of Road
 Work.

WASHINGTON, April Il. - The Senate yestrdeay in considering the army appropriation bill, agreed upon the item appropriating $500,- 900 for road work in Alaska. and the bill will probably be passed by that body today with the item in it.
 Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, who is looking after the appropriation, has been assured that the item will be retained in the bill by the con ference committee which will fol- low the passage of the bill by the Senate.
 The army bill has already passed the House of Representatives, but it did not have the Alaska appro- priations ins it at that time. not withstanding that it is favored by the House committee on military affairs. The House passed the bill word for word as 1t passed the last Congress, after the Alaska item had been eliminated on point of order. It was reinstated in the Senate at the request of Senator George E. Chamberlain. who has promised Delegate Sulzer that it will pass the Senate with the item included.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
BRITISH PREMIER WILL BE ASKED
 FOR ANSWER
Stand Taken by President Wilson Will Be Asked To, Be Interpreted
 for British.

LONDON, April 11.-Joseph King. Liberal, a member of the House of Commons, will ask the Premier next week. whether differentiation made by President Wilson between the German government and the German people, in his address to Congress, recommending war with Germany, is endorsed by the British government and whether. with atview to encour- aging the German people to throw off the Hohenzollern regime, the Pre- mier will take steps to show unmis- takably British sympathy with the German people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
BREMEN'S FATE MAY RE KNOWN
 BY COURT CASE
Whether Submarine Has Been Lost Expected
 To Be Told in a
 Damage Case.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The World this morning says it has ipforma- tiOn from confidential sources which seem to establish the fact that the German submarine Bremen. sister ship of the Deutschland. was lost in her first attempt to make an Ameri' can port last July.
 In the Bremen's cargo. says the World. were valuable securities, said to have been consigned to Speyer & Co, insured to the American Surety Company and valued at $400,O00.
 Speyer & Co. are reported to have called upon the surety company to make good their loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
GERMANS CAUGHT OFF GEORGIAN
 COAST
Launch and Men Captured by Coast Guards; Were Smuggling Gasoline
 Out to Sea.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 11.--A launch manned by German crew. which had small cargo of 800 gallons of gasoline aboard. was captured off the Georgian coast early this fore. noon by the Coast Patrol guards. The launch and the crew were brought here and interned No information has been secured as to where the gasoline was to be taken. Rumors were in general circulation that the fluid was for a submarine which has been reported off the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
CALLED A TIN
 S0LDIER--MAN
 IS SHOT DEAD

KANSAS CITY Mo- April h. Leslie McGrath. Missourian National Guardsman, who last night shot and killed ]. Presley Eganbright because Eganbright called him "tin soldier" committed suicide today by shooting himself through the heart. Two notes were found on the body. One was written to his captain and read: Have Bill Bateman blow taps over me, please" The other was ad- dressed to his mother It read:
 "Good-by to all; am doing my duty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
N 0 COMPROMISE POSSIBLE TO
 RAISE MEN
SeIective Conscription Is Feature Favored by
 the President for
 Army and Navy

WASHINGTON, April ii. The efforts of the advocates of the vol unteer system to force compromise which will nulIify the seiectve con scriptive feature of the new army plan will fail
 President Wilson let it be known today, through administration leaders, that he cannot approve of any action which will slow up war preparations of the nation. He has made up his mind that the volunteer system will not furnish the number or quality of men that this nation must have at once to be real factor in the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

Above Mile. Albertina Basch (Mrs. August Schneider). Below Mrs. Ben Teal. Ben Teal, theatri- dal director and producer, has filed an action for S50,000 damages for the alleged alienation of his wifes affections against August Schnei- der. MT. Teal alleges indiscretions by his wife and MT. Schneider cov- ering a period from June, 1914, to March of this year. Mrs. Teal was married to Mir. Teal in Bos- ton, in October, 1907. Mrs. Teal was Miss Eleanor Mckinney, of St. Paul, and in 1899 was married in that city to William Charles Toom- ey, at that time private. secretary to the late James J. Hill.
 IN. Y H. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOW BOUND NORTH.
and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Spokane was at Ketchikan last night. Is calling at Rose In let and will be due here to- morrow morning. Has three days mail.
 Dolphin at Ketchikan last night. Is expected here tomorrow morning with but little mail. Admiral Watson northbOund and will be due Friday. Humboldt sailed north at l a. m. today, and will be due Saturday.
 Northwestern is expected north bound tomorrow morning with one days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAiliNGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 Al-ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Despatch is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 SouTH1OuND SAlllNcS Admiral Evans will be due southbound tomorrow morn ing. Takes mail. Alaska will be due southbound next Sunday. Takes mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
GREAT TRIAL TO BE BROUGHT UP
 IN COMING MONTH

NEW YORK. April 1.-The trial of 1O8 corporations and 65 individ- uals recently indicted by the federal grand jury for violation of the Sher- man antitrust law by engaging in an alleged conspiracy to advance the price of 22.000.000 tons of semi-bi- luminous coal mined annually by them will commence May ' in the Federal District Court here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

DOG TEAMS IN
 BLIZZARD, MEN
 GO TO SEARCH

NOME. April 11.-All dog teams are lost in the blizzard which is rag ing. The last report was from Solo mon, 46 hours ago. The teams may be at Timber, but fears are express ed. kjegstad was found at the Ma tive IgIoo on Spruce Creek, he hav- ing lost his bearings in the blizzard. The team was later reported found, one dog being dead and the others frozen badly. Relief teams are go- ing out from Council, also from here. The weather is zero and the blizzard this afternoon was continuing. There is no phone at Timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
LARGEST AMERICAN
 BRIGHTER AFlOAT
 REACHES OTHER SIDE

NEW YORK, April H. Steamship Minnesota, now the largest Ameri. can freighter afloat, armed and load
 ed with capacity cargo of food sup plies, arrived safely at British port this morning. The Minnesota sailed from New York on March 24th
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
LINER NEW YORK IS
 NOT BADLY DAMAGED
 WHEN HITS A MINE

NEW YORK, April H. - A dis patch from Liverpool this forenoon stated that sthe American liner New York, which was reported to have struck mine yesterday morning off Liverpool, was only slightly damaged and all passengers and crew were safe. The New York sailed for Liv- CT pool on March 29 and was one of the armed steamers to traverse the barred zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April II. - Alaska Gold closed today at 8. Alaska-Juneau at 2. American Zinc at 34. Butte & Superior at 42A. Chino at 54h.
 Ray at 29x.
 Utah Copper at l10ss. Copper metal was quoted at a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
ANOTHER REBEL LEADER
 MADE PRISONER IN CUBA

HAVANA. April II. - The Cuban charge daffaires at Port au Prince. Haiti, cables that Major Rigoberto Fernandez. the Cuban rebel leader in the province of Oriente. and his aide. Loret De Mola. have been arrested there.