davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Plays and Players

Tomorrow is Rcd Cross day N. the
theatres. Benefit matinees will be held
at all except the vaudeville houses
and the Hippodrome, where'the special
performances will be held in the morn
ing.
Albert II. Hogan, who has been the
assistant treasurer for the Manhattan
Opera House for the past four years
has been ordered 10 report for duty
at Camp Upon at 1880 Il. m. to-mor-
roy morning, as q member Of the Ma
tional Army.
o. P. Iieggie, last seen IN this city
IN Chesterton's Magic" was yester-
dAy engaged 20 play the leading role
with Iaurctte Taylor in j. Hartley
Manners's new comedy, Happiness,
in which that actress Is 10 appear IN
Nov York about the first Of the year
The first rehearsal OF the New Lleg-
field Midnight Frolic was held yester-
day. r. Ziegfeld, IT,, ordered twenty
five new spot lamps, as each beauty
insists, OH being covered with an iha'-
yidusl light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Institutions to Get $4,000
OF S172,941 Catlin Estate

Tho appraisal Of the estate OF Hrs.
Cora Y. r. Catlin, who died July -.
1919. filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday, placed its net value at Sl12'-
il. The public requests amounted to
100000. They were: The Cathedral OF
81 John the Divine. $4,000, as a me-
rorial TO n. W. Stuyvcsant Catlin.. a
brother: St. Marks Church IN the
Rcwcry. $4,000 for the rector's fund;
post Graduate Hospital. $4,000. TO en-
dow a bed: st. Luke's Home for Aged
Gentlewomen, $4,000, and New York
University. $4,000, 10 cndow the y. ".
Sfuvvesant Catlin Scholarship. Other
Ifnofciaries we're Lynde Catlin, a
nephew. ;95.S11, and Helen Nelson
Edmonds, cousin, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Sufragists Take
Up Question of
Picketing To-day
Other Important Problems
ToBe Settled at Annual
Convention

Ibs chief business Of the National
woman's Party at the annual conven-
> ion. which starts to-day in Washing
Ion. will be 10 decide the question
si further picketing. Some Of the
leaders have expressed decided views
70 the efcc, that picketing is done Tor
Others incline TO the opinion that
psketing is always useful so long as
Z keeps The suffrage amendment in the
lswspapers. while still others never
lave been in favor Of l..
Another question which Will be dis
.uu,d IS that Of joining forces with
~ promoters Of the new National
Party, a coalition Of independent men
ro,srs from various parties, including
PrshIbitionists, Socialists and Progress
sizes. J. A. II. Hopkins and Allan Nc
Csrdy will present the appeal of the
men 10 the convention Friday, and it
vii be voted upon Saturday.
The plan Is TO elect fifty independent
longressmen al the next election, and
he programme is 10 be turn and turn
about II the men help the women
oecl suffrage Congressman. the women
must help elect men who will work
ier the res. or the Independent plat
.oTm.
Next Sunday jail pins. similar 70
hose worn by English militants who
fave served jail sentences, will be pre-
''aied 20 the Dickets who have been
Imprisoned The American pins have
replica OF the entrance 10 the Wash
aglon District Jail. They will be pre-
en.sd by Mrs. William Kent, after
rhieh the sufragists will be enter
lneo al a reception at the Hotel
sslegh by Mrs Howard Gould. Mrs.
you'd is recent convert 10 the work
O. the National Noman's Party. and
-ss jus, returned from tour Of Nir-
gn.a with Miss Maud Younger.
Ms. U. li. =. Belmont viii preside
4 the sunday meeting. Other New
FORK delegates will be Mrs. Robert
Manson, Miss Marion May and Miss
Lucy Eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Music
John Powell Renders Pleas
ing All-Schumann Pro-
gramme at Aeolian Hall

An all-Schumann programme is
something of novelty, and, to be
honest. a whole afternoon devoted TO
his piano pieces IS something OF an
order both for performer and hear
ers. IL is, then, a tribute TO Mr.. John
Powells daring 10 state that his all
Schumann recital yesterday afternoon
at Aeolian Hall did not weary. Yet II
was programme containing only
three numbers, the little played
"iIumoresques," the "KreiSlerisna"
and the "Etu6es Symphoniaues." In a
note appended TO the programme Mr..
Powell has this 10 say Of the "Humor-
esques":
THE first number, 'FIumoresques,
for some unaccountable reason almost
totally neglected by pianists, Is, in its
way. perhaps the most finished and
perfected of all Schumsnn's larger
works. To be sure. il lacks the
poignancy OF the 'Kreisleriana, the
profundity of the great Fantasy the
intense melodic charm Of the 'Fants-
siestuckc.' On the other hand. u
shows continuity, a perfection OF
line. a fascination of contrasts. which
are to be found in no other work OF
the master"
This may be true, yet from hearing IL
Yesterday il is not difficult TO under
stand why il is seldom given. II lacks
the melodic charm Of his better known
works. despite the undeniable fascina-
ton Of its rhythms and quick changes.
Mr.. Powell, who has now taken a de-
served place in the ranks Of our con-
cert pisnis,s played IL with suavity.
poise and at times with brillianey.
There was in his playing a slight lack
of sensuous warmth. yet throughout
his was the performance OF q musician
who has warmed himself st the FIRE OF
Schumann's genius and who reflects the
light and fame. even though he does
- L ~, egif kurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Hagar Revelly" Again
Falls Afoul Of the Law

hagsr Reyelly." Daniel Carson
g,oodman's novel, has again been de-
ssred naughty book" For selling
" Leo S. Furman. president and treas
eFer Of the Macauley Company. pub
N'ners, Al 10 West Thirty-eighth Street,
has arrested yesterday on complaint
q. Charles j. Bamberger. special agent
o. the Society FOR the Suppression OF
Il IS no new experience for "Hagar
sEeyelly,' even though IL be for Mr..
Truman. Back IN 1914 the late An
Wory Comstock haled Mitchell Ken
serley publisher Of the book at that
hne, into court. A jury in the Fed
oal Court promptly absolved the hook
Of being harmful and freed Mr.. Ken
rerley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Police Band Concert Adds
$4,000 to Soldier Kit Fund

Police Commissioner Woods fund for
comfort kits FOR the policemen Who are
now in service was augmented last
night by approximately $4,000, one
third OF the gross receipts Of the elev..
enth annual concert and reception Of
the Police Band. held at the Harlem
Casino. The concert will be repeated
tonight at Prospect Hall
About six thousand persons, among
them the entire board of inspectors.
headed By Chief Inspector James Z.
Dillon. attended the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

- roment yesterday il looked as
y, complication Of a husband in
lin was going 70 interfere with
Mimic Lcsyitt's right 10 be =
- -. leader Of the Sth Assembly
- IN Manhattan. Boss Mary
... Hay. Of tho Woman Suffrage
- issued the ultimatum;
80 NJ. Lcsy.t. lives in Brooklyn
..,t be a leader in Manhattan
~, Icay.,, didn't have to choose
80, husband and suffrage leader
She merely chose between living
r,rss,tsn and living in Brooklyn,
..3l,s,ated not a moment. She sim
!, moved her husband over to Man
.aisr.
,-.-in Brooklyn, where her husband,
1s,vi,t. is proprietor Of tho Ridge
Ia News Agency, was explained by
!, fset that her sister-in-.aw had been
I, 5,-irr tho autumn. Mrs. Leavitt,
, /. always intended 20 make her
l.,,nr residence IN Manhattan and TO
o.. her home and husband there as
~, IS her sis.cr-in-law recovered,
Romance Of Campaign
80. Ioav.t. who was Miss Minnie
r.i.,.be-. rrovilcd one OF the few ro-
80 NJ .hc recent suffrage campaign
= b'ssominc the bride Of MIR. Leavit,
p. Iyrust. iic began by heckling her
- ,,,tst meetings Then he argued
- her, Then one night IL rained and
I. -. .ook her home in his automobile.
a. that he continued TO 60 20 the
- 50, meetings TO heckle, but 10
,,.is, the speaker By friendly ques-
,;cIs. r.-,..,. -,
..';5s,,e was therefore fresh in the
-. nj the friends Of the rival candi-
5..,. vbsu they gathered for the con-
.--,;oo an Tuesday night at the Edu-
'',.orsl Alliance, 26 StuyvcssEt Street.
-, rs one thing that made il lively
"a.,;,r Another was the sudden de-
-..r. ppon the election officials Of
.s.-lv two hundred new members, with
.-,,,srs I'm their hands, demanding the
rfyilegc Of voting.
Miss Esther Lee, who presided, ruled
lat tbey could not vote unless they
i,Spsid their dues and registered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

ception might be made in favor OF
MIR. Segurola's amusing characterize
ton of senility. Nine. Aida took the
title part, but as Manon has never
been one Of her really acceptable
parts, and as she had some differences
with the pitch. her performance failed
to rise above the general level. Signor
Amato is evidently under the weather,
and Mme. PERMITS singing Of the
Musicians air in the second act would
have made any sclf-respecting cigh-
teenth century composer take flying
leap for tho door
Signor Caruso. however. was in fine
fettle. He seemed 20 realize that he
was carrying the weight of the per
formance on his shoulders. and like a
true Italian Atlas, he braced himself
for the ordeal.
When Signor Caruso passes to the
Elysian Fields he will undoubtedly be
appointed chief soloist of the Choir OF
the Happy Spirits. Meanwhile, be
grudged as he must be by the pupils
OF Orpheus, we on earth shall insist
that he be spared to Us until the last
Of our youngest generation has heard
his last opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Republican, Spent Only
S31,793 to Win Bay State

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Thc recent state
election campaign, which resulted in
sweeping Republican victories, was
carried out AZ small cost. compared
with the expenditures in previous cam
paigns. according to a statement flied
at the State House to-day by the Re-
publican State Committee. The COM
mittee spent S3l ,793.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Boston Opera Gives Up Tour

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. o.
The Boston Grand Opera Company
which gave a performance here last
night. has abandoned its travelling
tour. and will return East. Difficulty
in obtaining adequate travelling se-
commodations and the ;nroads Of the
military draft upon its memoershlp
ere given as the reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

Shuberts have prevailed upon Z. ".
Sothern and Mrs. Sothern 10 appear a.
the Winter Garden. and also at the
Shubert Theatre, where "Maytime' is
Tlsying, to tell few stories Of expert.
ences at the front. Mrs. Sothern will
reeite a poem entitled "FIsnders Field"
This will be the first appearance Of Nj.
and Mrs. Sothern together on the New
York stage IN three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Cliffs Her Home and Husband
To Become a Suffrage Leader
Minnie Leavitt Solves Problem by Moving From
Brooklyn to Manhattan-Woman Party An
nounces List of Assembly District Chiefs

the district leaders before November so.
Miss Hay sustained Miss Lees ruling
yesterday. and declared at the suffrage
headquarters. at 3 East Thirty eighth
Street, that II had always been rule Of
the Woman Suffrage Party that no one
could vote in district elections whose
name and quarter had not been regis
tered a. headquarters.
at was just misunders tand,ng,'
said Miss Lee. "a great many women
lave become iutercstSd in the party
since Election Day, and. Of course, u:
was quite natural for them TO bo UNI
familiar with our voting machinery
District Leaders Elected
The following official list Of Assembly
district leaders elected az the conren-
tion WAS given out Al suffrage head
quarters yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

Owing TO the indispoGition of Nine.
Frieda lIempel, General Manager Gatti-
Casazza last night announced aida"
as this evenings opera, instead Of "The
Marriage of Figaro" II will be sung
by Mines. Rsppold, Matzenauer and
Sundelius, and Messrs. Msrtineli,
Whitehill, Mardones and Ruysdael,
with Mr.. Moranzoni conducting Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Drama
Pleasant Entertainment at
the Theatre du Vicux-
Columbier

la Navotte," by Henri Becque' lie
Carrossc du Saint Sacrement,' by Frcs-
per Mcrimee; "La Jalousie du Bar
bouillc,' by Jean Baptistc Poqueln MO
lierc. Presented by Jacques Copcau at
tho Tbcatrc a., Viou~ 4 olumhicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
THE SUCCESSFUL FASHION SHOW

AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
Bersd6rf & Goodmar-Oli ara -lsrqGnar-
son & Nheoiock-Thurn-R Soeurs-
Bpudcl-Zshrah-Nrs. Raistor--
Rehabilitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

S,suo- Nit,orio Talois viii describe
the new Italian War Film Hth fo0rj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

l!!And All The Time =!
Armored Tank Britannia in Action.
Streets of Bagdad. Hindepburg
Trenches. British, French, Italian
Government Exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

Inc performance Of Puccini's
"Nanon Lcscaut," which Siguor GATH
Oasaz]a S company gave last night.
introduced Signor Caruso to us as Des
Grieux for the first time this season.
Other virtues than those furnished by
the great tenor the performance was
conspicuously without, though an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Opera
Caruso Proves an Atlas in
Manon Lescaut" at
Metropolitan

Manon Lescaut,' opera in four acts
BOOK founded on the work of Able
FfeFost. Music by Giacomo puccini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
The Sotherns Will Do
Their Bit Tomorrow

In order to stimulate interest in the
Red Cross matinees tomorrow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

oueenie Smith will lead the corps de
ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
EVENING IN THE GRAND HALL

Skatcrs-I4ura Jean Carlisle
Ellen and Orriu Markhuss
Ellen Dallcrup and kathc Schmidt
Haia Kaslon
fAU bv courtesy of Thomas Hcslyl
Celebrated Russian Dancer. SNirfka!a
Grace lisliam-Toe Dancer
James Flynn--scloist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Waiting on Ice skates for Amateurs
E,rry body Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

At the State Women's War Relief
Ina claire charles cherry
Janet Ececher Randall IlargrcaNcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Colonel Roosevelt viii he here this after
noon, visiting the fatherie,. 'hh-
drFn of France booth
BRITISH WAR RELICS EXHIBIT

$50 T. VI Leon d. po-'l ne DcNtsta''u
Districts Of France
4 .so-Richsrd Robtnson--"rhc lIurry-tp
can for ships
Col Sir Walter Lswreuce-'Inda ana
the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

Theatre du VI
IS " 1tfh n
Greeley 49,
To-day q Sat 80
sat 30
Tonight a vi ~
= Oac-4ct ila.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON GRAVE
 SEC. LANDGING VERY SEG3ET.IE
 DECLINES ID STATE NEXT STEP
London Papers Predict the Ew oi United Sta,s Into The War and Consider | as a Matter Ota
 Few Days Only
Few Bays Only

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-I E nrded certain trough city Germany which ho United Sles is notified the decision arrived h e German government in regards submarine warfare r go aaeenged although the President contiaues to Ie .5anl
 Secretary Lansing aua . the statement this morning that ton bsaa Germany in answer to the last note. But the se refused fo say whether my instructions have been dor 6erd at Berlin. Fur thermore he declined to give e o' Enc delay in answer ing. neither would he much @ taa course of the United States would take in the natter bat he said that he vel un prepared disclose whether no any announcement would be made today. The secretary eao @ questions relative 10 the note.
 President Wilson went or ~ morning and played golf for hour with MT GraTson VIZ" returned aa looked reresh ed.
 There doubt anvhrs a official circles here that break in diplomatic relations mus 1oe not only with Germany but with all allies. common onnion the break will occur within days if a7aes.
 It is officially announced e triz morning that E,saE Sweden and Holland ha7e dca eea tha sailing of shF result o the Kaser's submarine
 said that the eye Great Britain France ae1 II their allies and in fact a Eu r,se1 Washinefog for t felt that the question E Titad States vii the is about to be decs7 h s,ston is
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS
 IN ALASKA

According to the reportof the Secre- tary Of the Interior for 1916, seventy schools were maintained by the L. s Government during the year in Alaa- ka, with q total enrolment of approZ- imately 3s00 students In the ser rice 102 teachers. six physicians and seven nurses were employed. As 4 result Of the new appropriation for medical relief, hospital was establish cd al Juneau, and smaller hospitals were maintained al Euiato, Kotzebue and Kanakanak. Reports from the reindeer stations, which are sUperyig- ed by the Bureau of Education, sho1 tstal Of 70,Z3 reindeer distributed among 76 herds. The total income oi the natives from the reindeer indugtry during the fiscal year, exclusive oi meats and hides consumed aC home were ss1.s97 The Department, in il. report. emphasizes the value of the development Of this cooperative in. dustry among the natives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
THE WORLD DO MOVE
 AMI so DOES REAL
 EST TIE IN KETCHIKAN N

3ir. z. Taylor yesterday became the owner the Pittenger Flats when .he paper acre finally signed las, night ~he for consideration Of g sG1. acco. z to the records. he pur- chased T .lilding. consisting Of twc Hats and the lot from Mr. Jacob Pit tenger. Mir Taylor promptly proceed ed this morning 10 lose no time in hay- ing his newly acquired property In sared which he did through the Ret cnikan Real Estate & Insurance Com pany. ~ao have had the property in sured for tne pas, three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
CONTROL OF ALASKA GAME

The control Of the game Of Alaska is vested iu Congress and not ii rae Territorial legislature altho unsueee ful attempts have been made to traIs- fer such control 10 the legislature Three distinct departments exerc. 5a control oyer the game. fish and fur bearing animals. These include the Department of Agriculture, the Depart ment Of Comerce. and the governors office. The Department Of Commerce through tbe Bureau of Fisheries eZ- ercises complete control over the fish and marine fur-bearing animals the Department Of Agriculture over tho terrestrial fur-bearing animals, while rhe latter department and the goFer nor of Alaska share in the operation e the game laws. This divided ro possibility does not work for efc.encs in the enforcement or the game lave and regulations. nor does fl .aorea
 respect for inc laa on the part ol tae people This is the opinion Of ta1 Secretary of the Interior in h.a anaa report for 1916. Tn the enfor'anea of the game laws and regulation. nn. warde are employed and, ba ae. the z 5yeea for the suppression o' . the .r traffic among the Indian are ex-omcio game warden witHo9' pay Special game wardena gre em. oloyed from time to time or @aena.e.
 he funds at the dIgpoaa. Of the 70" arnors office sill permit.
 1 In June last the Territorial Couno
 Of Yukon Territory, Canada. pa q. resolution recommending that 4otaf
 plan Of action be mutually undertaken by the Coyarnmenta of Canada, th' United States, and the Province 2
 British Columbia for the protection 2
 game animals. game birds end fir
 bearing animals Alaska Railroad fe
 cord
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
PASTOR SMITH QUITS
 HIS VICE CAMPAIGN
5-t Sass M See Trat Ire Law Is E-fc-c@- 51 Regard Te Street
 s c5:o-s.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb @-Rer. 7a1- S-l-h. pastor 9. t1= Central Met -7l.s. oA1ze-- stsa5rsE today from Fice c--sa1- 1= s,s--e6 t~o weeks zE7 ana ea.ca c-.oiaa.=5 las, night F mass meeting .: citizens calling -v-- &--z- James Ro.pE. 1T 10 ap- 2-s-, . T.c= commission.
 =3.y ~o-s :s done for me line. said 2es. N-- smith T. ts now ug 10 the 2rs-.c and z1e constituted authorities -o sa--E o-7 s-= necessary reforms
 T intend bo@eres. 10 keep g close c1=cz -5 s== tEz. -h= laws applying . .1= c--tce- ot cafes and street so,ici- ---S z-z Ca--.zs o--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
ARMY POSTS WANTED ALONG UNITED STATES
 COASTS AND BORDERS

NEW YORK. Feb 2-Dr. Thomas Darlington. former health commission er Of New York, in reporr 70 the National Ciyic Federation, in annual session here recommended the estab lishment of large reservations On gov e-nment lands at intervals along the coes-s and borders for use in mobil- izatiol of trops in Case Of war.
 h time Of peace he said. the camps 1ould be used for the training Of re- c-uits i1 military tactics. sanitation and hygiene, and in aviation and auto 1aooile engineering
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
JAPAN PUTS STOP TO
 ENEMY COMMUNICATION

Telesrars and Mail Will Not Be Car ried f Addressed to Central Powers
 TOKYO Feb. 2-The Japanese gov ernment is carrying out the ordinance promulgated short time ago design ed to prevent communication with the enemy" B. the term enemy is meant Germany, Austria Hungary Turkey and Bulgaria.
 B. the new regulations telegram= and mail 10 and from the above-men- tioned countries will not be forwarded by the telegraph and post-offices.
 4 punishment is provided for viola tions. Prisoners of-war are exempted from the apIications Of the ordinance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
[. ". OLSEN E
 SHOT DOWN IN
 HIS0U# #0FF.GE
The Murderer y-a Ea7deiI a Logger SJrr77de-S
 To The Po..1a

-zEll=
  =,- =- 4 1=- == - =-=- Va 5= r z
  ----
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
 BEATING TENDER BABE
Yz.i~z C@-ia.s ~5ll Ei.rer Prosecute
 Ter o- seno Ter To Asylum

1cco-t.ng 70 . r=por- from North Yakima ~1e;zs- Mrs M- Roskez. age
 ;. Tzs-=- arrested o1 charge ot beat 5-E her z--o-.hs-old baby, EilI be E.r=a 1ea-zzg CT aa insanity charge o- r-osec-.e3 :o- assault Eil, nor b4 5=-=---lz=t tr Inc officials for z tsz days re enid E l. hospital and # + t.=s- zs is feared. The officers say charge q murder ~t.l 5e lodged sgz.-s, :1e -o.1e-. Nrs RosEey ~as deserted ag ae- husband s@rsrel ~eeas zgo and Q ~clsl ~Eo talked ~irh 1=- atom ne case she =-z1irted aver ssoz for ths calt. and said f inter t=-=5 =i,a her going ogc 70 york days and going -o .1= noTllg picture the z-r@s z- 1igh-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
THREW BABES IN SNOW TO SAVE THEM FROM
 BURNING TO DEATH

SPOKANE, Feb. 2.-When every other avenue Of escape was gone from the bedroom where they were hemmed in by. the fire raging i2 the small house. Mrs 4 II Taft saved her two babies from periShing by tossing them on the snow from the window Of the first floor room. She was rescued a few minutes later by neighbors who forced their way in The children were one and TWO years old
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02

A- T@sal- s54rE tine ago z 9o5- r4-t-e az-ered .rsIDers cabin i1 1as sas@1ee and cozll-szcec destroying z s7srTraIzg lz r. -pse:-.-g ,ae fIoGr all cre. tle place. r1r=a d.a1es, sap beans zzc era-7t1.ag le could lay
 5eas aa .a .ae fire finally gnhook- ing tae tEac5@-a g-4 D---l1g t srto -ze tl-s s,ocz tlrs- zasre f got red ale and exploded, a1ooEing the animal ssrzigs- tzr1 the aezrz !, a2ezs1,ed I see-. : f1chea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-02
HOUSE PASSES BONE DRY LAW
 FOR ALASKA
Bill Goes To President For His Signature. Senate Amendments Voted
 Down.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3--The frs, b.i, brought before the house for vote this afternoon, was the Alaska Bone Dry Bill. which was passed in record time. The senate amendments pro viding for referendum was voted down by aD overwhelming majority. AS passed, the bill prohibits the sale, manufacture or importation of alec holic beverages into theyerritury. In substance. it is the identical bill in iroiuced b. the delegate from Al assa- The measure goes to the pres ideut for his signature