davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Subjects ut the Christian church
Sunday. Nov. 4th: Mdrning-"The
Ascension. Night-"Temperance",
A chalk-talk sermon.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

FOR SAI.E-Frcsh COW. See or
phone MRS. VIM. II MULLANE.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Monday, November 5th, 10 a. m, he
on time.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Let us help you cut down your tire
expense.
OLIVER AND HINES.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Charles Grammer and son-in-law,
Boone Beech, are in town today,
The evening current., 1917-11-02

MIRA. Oscar Weaver, Of Loving, is
in town this afternoon In the intersst
Of the Arm.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Everett Hill, Of Loving, came up
this afternoon to look after bosness
affairs.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Agricultural Council of the Asso-
cation will meet at IL .. m. IN Cosn-
" Agents Office, Carlsbad.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Sam Jones. wife and children. were
in town this forenoon from their home
on Rocky shopping and looking after
business.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

Don't forget there will be services
at the Baptist church continuing over
Sunday, beginning with tonight. Nv
cry one Ia invited to attend.
The evening current., 1917-11-02

De your swearing e ~ Curvsat
'0ce. Notary always IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
MRS. RINKENBACH
HAS CARD PARTY
Entertains at Bridge Luncheon
of Thirty Covers With APP
pointments of Yellow

One of the prettiest of the weeks
social events was a bridge luncheon
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. j. S.
Rinkenbach hostess at her residence,
916 North Sixteenth street.
Spring flowers. were in evidence
throughout the house and the small
tables were graceds with wistaria bas-
kets filled with daffodils, pussy will
lows and narcissus. The prize winners
were Mrs. George Porter Hammond,
Mrs. Clare L. Miller. Mrs. William C.
Wanbaugh. Mrs. S. Reuel Sides and
Mrs. Charles Kline.
On Mrs. Rinkenbach's invitation list
were Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Helen
Rinkenhach, Miss Gertrude George,
Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Constance
Beidleman, Miss Mary Rooms, Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Owes, Mrs, j. Stewart Mont
gomery. Mrs. Henry Clay Kennedy,
Mrs. James G. HAITI, Mrs. Harry Gels
king, Mrs. Harvey Rose, Mrs. w. Cal
der Metzger, Mrs. Porter Hammond,
Mrs. Reuel Sides, Miss Jane McDon-
aid, Miss Lorene Shelly. Miss Emme-
line Stevens, Mrs. George King Keet
Mrs. Ned Stuntz, of Bellevue, Ohio;
Mrs. Leroy Hagerling, Miss Florence
Rinkenbach, Mrs. Charles S. Troup,
Mrs. Clare L. Miller, Mrs. Howard NJ
Haines Mrs. William c. Wanbaugh,
Mrs. Robert S. Troup, Mrs. Earl
Maekenson, Mrs. Charles Kline, How
ard M. Haines and Mrs. Edward L.
Rihkenbach.
Other Social on Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
PRESENT PROGRAM
TO BIBLE CLASS
Members Arranged Birthday
Celebration For Mrs. Henry B.
Mccormick, Their Teacher

The members of the Mrs. Henry B.
Mccormick Bible Glass in the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church gave an
last night in the John
Y. Boyd Memorial building in honor
of their teachers birthday anniver-
sary. A minstrel show was given with
the following taking part: John Bless
ing, Cy Boob. Charles Grier, Charles
Peters. Lee Strause, John Taylor, Ed.
Hartwick, Ira Arthurs. j. Mack, Lewis
Lenhart. The program follows:
Opening chorus, entire company;
When Sunday Comes to Town." Lewis
Lenhart: Ireland Must Be Heaven .
John Blessing; ~Buckwheat Cakes"
Charles Grier; Amy Old Port in j
Storm" Cy Boob; Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feedin' You," entire
company; piano solo. Ira Arthurs;
nopologue, j. Mack; violin solo, Mr..
Grier: recitauon. Charles Peters;
trombone solo. James Fessier.
Part two was a cotton plantation
scene by the entire company intro
ducing old-time melodies and good
time in general.
Gift For Mrs. Mccormick
Charles Peters in behalf of the class
presented to Mrs. Mccormick an oil
painting, of her faVorite horse. Supper
was served in the banquet hall to the
following members, and their guests
Lewis Lenhart, James Fessler, William
! Wallower. Daniel Brink, VIM. f.
Sheaffer, James Fleming, Harry Sheaf-
fer, Ed. Haldeman, Clyde Bankes, AL
bert Smith, Chas. Sierer, Geo. Sierer,
Ira Arthurs, Harry Frank. Jno. Bate
man, Lee Strauss, VIM. Masoner, Cy
Boob. Chas. Peters, Mr. Green, Arthur
lChenoweth, Percy Masoner, William
Farmer, b. F, Bennett, George Meisen-
helm VI Charles Smith, John r. Taylor,
Fred Leisman, Charles Grier, Ed. Wag-
lner, John Myers, Ed. Hartwick, Noah
Malseed, ]. Mack, John Blessing,
Eugene Miller, assistant physical d.
rector of John Y. Boyd building, Mr..
Thompson, physical instructor; Harry
Messersmith, the Rev. DIR. l.. S.
Nudge, the Rev. ]. S. Armentrout,
tthe Rev. J. H. Warden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Mccormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS CONCERT
Harp. Violin, Organ and Vocal
Solos Form Pleasing Com
bination in Program


There is no evading the fact that
harrisburg is usic-Ioving city.
When anything of unusual value is Of
Tered from far and wide the people
come to gather togethe- in appreeia-
ton of the works of the reat masters.
me large audience at the concert in
Ine Bethlehem Lutheran \ church on
areen street. last evening wa but anT
other proof of this fact.
The program was under the direc-
Il. m of Miss Clara B. Cromleig11. the
tyFsA niste- Mrs. Ro bert BressleS the
ol.ssvS 1ontralto. and f. William FRI 'eh-
lien eOSA. re the colodsts Miss Margn err
ire Herr. violiniste. and Miss An ~
Coe6rau' harpiste, the out-of tow n
talent vboth> having come from Ian. :
caster for the occasi on. They formed
a Quintet of arr lists " Nell worthy of at-A
tention.
Mrs. Bressler's voics 2 is we'll known
to many IHarrisburge-ts. 1t is con-
tralto OF Unusual rant,e, with high
tones as true and, we'll ustained as
her lower register, Alme st faultless
in enunciation,, hes singing is superbly
effective and satisfying, an d it is hard |
to decide in which selection she was
most pleasing.
= Miss Marguerite Herr. the young !
violiniste, from "a meigfnboring city. |
showed long and intimate acquaint-
ance with the bow. She avoided the |
well-known sensational tricks of her
profession, playing simply and sim
cerely in, both solo and accompani-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
MISS DURBIN TELLS ABOUT
AMERICAN RUM IN THE EAST

The Harrisburg Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held their regular
meeting in the Fourth Street Church
of God yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Plans were made to have a
''DHes Social Tuesday evening, March
13 at 7:45 O'Clock, at the Home for the
Friandless.
A program is being prepared and re-
freshments wlllfbe served. 1t is hoped
that all members will come, get ac-
quainted. and spend a pleasant evening.
At this time dime cards can be hand
ed in also.
Miss Amelia Durbin gave an inter-
esting talk yesterday on American
Rum in Foreign, Countries" based
upon observations while touring in the
East
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02


Herbert .I1ann, SON of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank b. lSann, 315 North Second
street, is recovering after. a serious
attack of rdiphtheria.
Miss Elinor Copelin is visiting in.
Kansas on the way home after spend
ing several moTxths with her father in
Texas
MIR. and Mrs John A. Parthemore
and Miss Lucilley Parthemore have
gone to Washington, to witness. the
inaugural ceremomies.f
RobeEt ITroup., sCtn of. Mr., and Mrs.
William F. Troup. ,816f North Sixth
street, who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, passed the crisis yesterday,
and is on the way to recovery.
MI- and Mrs. Oscar c.. Wickersham
and children started to-day for F'lori-
da to remain for "a monfh at various
resorts.
Miss, Daisie Kuhn has returned to
the city after a pleasure trip to. the
eastern coasta of Florida, Mr. and
Mrs s.. S. Kuhn. of Newport. accom-
panied their daughter, South.
Miss, Elizabeth Gardinesis of the Fin =
ton apartments. 1912 North Sixth,
street. Is home on a five weeks visit
in Phfaadelphia,. Norristo<wns Potts.
town and. iReadinga -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

ment. Her interpretations were di-
rect and plainly human.
Miss Amy Cochran, the wonder
girr' of Lancaster, is one of those who
are helping to bring the harp into its
own again. There is charm and mys-
terry, in. this, one of the most ancient
of instruments, which has Nbeen hand
ed down to us gIlded with the haze of
musical lore and legend. In Tedes-
chfs Suite Op. "a, her supple fingers
drew harmonies from the wires such
as the bards of old played before their
monarchs. There were delicate de-
grees of shading through intricate
phrases and strong chords. of viriie
power.
There were several numbers on the
program for trio of violin, harp and
organ. Through Mietzkes s 'Medita-
tion," thus arranged one seemed to
hear the echo of the hidden hopes
and griefs of all struggling humanity
straining toward the unattainable.
Rach-Gopnodiss ever popular Ave
Marie" had, the trio accompaniment
to Mrs. Bressber' S singing. There was
mingled pathos and majesty in. Pinto's
intermezZo, Ideal" also rendered by
violin, harp and organ.
r., WILLIAM. F,roehlichl one of Har-
risburg's well known professors, is a
musician of many years experience
and training, and needs no mtroduc-
ton. He was at his best last night in
the "Barcarolle" from the Tales of
Hoffman" singing opposite Mrs.
Bressler with the three piece accom-
paniment sustaining the aria. He
/ howed also to advantage in Miersch's
L ieberfreudr and rSchuberts 'Aufen-
ha It," which he sang in German.
M ISIS Cromleigh demonstrated her
yona erful ability at the keyboard iof
he ct Nncert organ in several solo Sc
ectio1n :. The closing number 'Ra-
,oczy N arch (Niszt-Guy) was the
amous Hungarian national war
march IN lmed for a prince of that
and who lfHd Piida curing sin the dth cen
Ludience baA * from the enchanted
and of harmt ny to the stern reality of
ife in a great world crisis.
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Luncheon With Miss Hale
For Baltimore Visitor

Miss Marie Kendall. of Baltimore,
was honor guest this afternoon at a
charming luncheon and musicale given
by Miss Lucretia Hale of State street
whom she is visiting. The appoint
ments were of pink with primroses and
early spring. flowers in silver and crys-
tai baskets. The favors were corsage
bouquets of orchid sweet peas tied with
silver tissue.
Several of the guests gave musical
numbers afterward. and Miss Hale.
who possesses an unusually sweet
soprano voice. sang groups of songs by
French and American composers, to
the delight of the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams Stur-
ges, of Mansfield, Ohio. announce the
birth, of a son Thursday, March /,
1917s Mrs. Sturges was form erly Miss
Mary Kelker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Reilly Kelker. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Boob, of 936A
Humnel street, announce the birth of
a son, Simon Allen Boob, Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, 1917. Mrs. Boob was Miss
Carrie Beers, of Newport prior to her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II. Davidson, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgeis, an
nounce the birth of IL daughter,
Helena Marie Davidson, Monday. Feb
rnarv &c. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen, of 10
Herman avenue, Lemoyne. announce
the birth of a son, Glen Eugene Bowen,
Thursday, March 1, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Hoover, of, 140S
Regina street, announce. the birth of \
daughter, Roberta Mae Hoover, We'd
nesday,> February 2S, 1917. Mrs.
Hoover was formerly Miss Laura
Thomas of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Boswell. Class. Meets.
With Margaret Cummings

Members of the Ralph r. Boswell
Sunday School class of the Stevens
Memorial Church. were entertained last
evening at the home of Miss, Margaret
Cummings, S31 HummeI street. At the
close Of the session refreshments were
served to the. teacher, r. %. Boswell
Misses Alice E. Schwab, Margaret
Templar, Alice K. Brackbiil. Mary ].
Albright. Olive L Sweigert. Ruth
Fickes. Merle Criswell, Sara Goodyear,
Beatrice McAllister, Irene While. AL
liene McCue- and Margaret Cummings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
MEET WITH MRS. S.FARK.EY,

Tvsenty-SeYen members or the, lnck-
now Missionary Society of Grace
MethCSdist Church, spent a pleasant
evening with Mrs. William p. Starkeyt
Front and. Kelker. streets. Response
was made to the roll call by a. mis-
sionary thought. Refreshments were
served during the social hour. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
w. H. Spooner. III Locust street,
Thursday evening, April 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Widowed

Il From such hgures there can be no
largument, no appeal. They prove con-
Iclusively that men who have homes
who eat, live and sleep regularly, who
have proper attention when they are
i'll, and a constant incentive to good
work, outlive single men. Between
I the ages of thirty and fifty the death
bachelors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Widowed

I In this table, the death rate per
thousand of population is shown:
MALES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
BIEY.1 YOUR. COFFEE FROM.
IMPORTERS.

No premiums or stamps.s but real
coffee value. Our, Dfcoa Brand is the.
beStg20c coffee in the. city. and will
please you If you are re&accnstomedY to
30c ygradassi Tamsui Tea Co. Imports
ers. .331 Market street.. second floor.
Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Bachelors Die Earlier
Than Married Men

In the March Woman's Home Com
panioh some very interesting figures
are quoted which prove absolutely
that married men have a far greater
chance for life. than bachelors.
ITO the husband who begins to won
der whether. hls. lnarriageai is a saving
investment science has something. to
say" we. read. The chances are that
If it were not for his wife he would be
deadi
"Ehis may sound like an extrava-
CANT statement, but the figures are
startling. Professor Wilcox of Cor
nell University has for some time been
engaged in analyzing the death rate
of the male population of New York
State as revealed by the census sta
tistics. The following table shows the
percentage of deaths. among the un-
married and the married:
Death rate Death rate
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
WILL REMAIN AT
 CAMP LEWIS

Washington, Oct. 2. - In re sponse to g request from the Port lspd Chamber of Commerce that no troops be removed from American Lake or Vancouver barracks to Cal ifcrnia cantonments, General Bliss, chief of staff, advised Senator Chamberlain today that there was no intention by the war depart meut to depart from the original plan of Quartering troops at Camp Lewis. After being assembled at that camp drafted men are to be sent to wherever the miltray situa- tion requires. Some will be sent over to fill vacancies in the 10th and 41st guard divisions, others will be transferred to various staff corps to perform special and techni- cal work. One full-strength nation al army division of 27,OOO men is to te trained at Camp Lewis.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
SHEPARD MEN
 BACK Al WORK

Seattle, Oct. 22. - This morning at o'clock over ten thousand men resrmed their palecs in the ship yards of this port.
 The men returned to their work having agreed through their repre- sentatiyes to abide by the wage scale which is to be named by the government commission apponted to .arDitIate the differences which has tied up the ship yards here, and it is now confidently hoped that the program of building ships here will proceed without further inter mission,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
JAP STEAMER STRIKES MINE
 MANY DROWN

Tokyo, Oct. 2.-The steamship Hitachi Naru, one of the Nippon Yusal Kaisha fleet of vessels, bound for Delagoa Bay from this port. according to advice received here this morning, struck mine late yesterday evening and sunk within a few minutes after the ex- plosIop.
 Several hundred passengers and R number of the crew of the yes Rsl were drowned.
 M. Onsi, London manager for the Nippon Yusen Kaisha company Is ineludde in tn enumber lost when the vessel sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
GILL |S ATTACKED BY PULPIT
 THINKS MINISTERS NUT SINGER

Seattle. Oct. 22.-From almost every pulpit in this city, grape anl canister, shot and shell, and all the other missiles which have lately come to light as means of downing an enemy were hurled at the Gill administration and the nor, al conditions of the city, the blame for the unclenness of the city be- ing attributed directly to Mayor Girs lack of properly enforcing the laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
CLAIM
 I30 KILLED

Christiana, Oct. 22.-The papers of this city have published an ar ticle detailing the naval fight which occurred between the British convoy and the German ships, in their engagement between the Shetland Islands and the Norway c, ast, and estimate that the loss of life will amount to more than one hundred and sixty killed or drowned,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Robert Fitz- simmons, ex-champion heavy weight prize fighter Of the world died at hIs home in this city this morning from the ravages of pneumonia af- ter an illness of five days.
 Robert Fitzsimmons was born June 1 1862, at Elston, Cornwall, England
 InlS9l he first came into prom inence as 8 fighter by knocking out Black Pearl in f rounds, and the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
3O,OOO BID TROOPS FINAL
 FAREWELL

Camp Lewis, Oct. 22.-~To bid final farewell to the soldiers now stationed in this cantoument before thev are entrained for the trip across the continent to be trans ported to France, more than thirty thousand visitors were present at the last review at which the troops now stationed here passed tn par ade before the essmebled rslStivss and friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

The Alaska S. S. company's big liner Mariposa arrived in this port at 12:3O p. m. today and cleared one hour later for Seattle and way ports ot call. She took Is passen- gers from this port, that number being all that she could accommo- date as she already had 2S5 pass enRers from CordoYa and Anchor age.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
FOOO RIOTS IN AUSTR|A-HUNGAR|
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILL

Washington, Oct. 2. - Official advices received in this city this morning from Rome state that food rioting has occurred in Budapest, VieDn', Prague and many other cities and towns in Austria and Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
SPECULATION TO BE ELIMINATED
 BY AGREEMENT

Washington, Oct. 22.-Resolu- tions have been passed to limit to a few sales and prohibit specula- Cion and assist in reducing prices on rolled oats, on the part of the Wax Emergency National Associa- tiOn of Oat Millers in conference here with food administration off cialS.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
SEEKING SAFETY hUNITION PLANTS

Pe;rograd, Oc t. 22.-Munition plants are being moved away from th's city as rapidly as possible to places of safety, as precaution of possible raid on the city by Ger man zeppelins.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
.FI1zs|MMONs GETS FINAL KNOCK
 OUT AFTER BATTLING PNEUMONIA

same year he bested Jack Dempsey in II rounds and Abe Congle in 21 rounds.
 He fought several notable mills in ths years 1S92-1S96 and in 1Se7 .hn won the worlds champion ship by decision in his II round mill with James J. Corbett.
 Lster in the same year he went uy against Jim Jeffries, and was Knocked out at the end of the 11th round.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

The steamship Jefferson arrived iR this port at o'clock this morn ing with a small passenger list and 40 tons of cargo. She sailed for tue south at 1915 ?. m., talk iax out from here 70 pasSengrs and ss tons Of sacked ore from the Engineer mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
.50,OOO SERBS
 OF HUNGER

Rome, Oct. 2.-According to ad- vices received in this city from the American Red Cross mission now working in the Monastir district, more than fifty thousand serbians are dying in that vicinity from star vation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

Today Mayor Gill in replying this attack from the churchmen
 torted that if the ministers .wou begin their agitation at any oth time than that directly pl ceding an election thf words would be more l. pressiYe and 1t would bs a Erss CT display Of sincerity On the parts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
SURVIVORS GET
 ID FRENCH PORT

Paris. Oct. 22. - Survivors from the transport Antilles which was sunk by a mine in the war zone, while on her way home to America after having landed g large num- Der of American troops in France, were landed at a French port Sun- day. {,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
GERMAN SUB
 BASE ATTACKED

Bcrlir, Oct. 2.-According to adYices given out by the war of flee this morning the submarine haze located at Oval was attacked by q strong British naval force last nigth, and considerable dam age done, a number of the houses in the town having been destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

WashingtOn-WidOws of the present war will get pensions of $25 per month.
 Washington - Women militants are keeping up their work at the White House.
 Chicago - Federal officers have secured evidence that American I. w. W. workers are busy against the provisional government in Rus sia.
 MinneapOliS-Rev. c. L. Lenhart of the German Methodist church, has been indicted by the Federal grand jury for Language of a na- turo to incite arson, murder and assassination"
 Mexico City, Oct. 2.-General Manual Mestas has been named governor of the lower half of Low CT California and has left for La Paz to assume his post,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
MEXICO
 ID TAKE SIDES

Mexico City, Oct. 22.-General Garcia, virtual leader of the liberal constitutional party, told the Chamber of Deputies that the plain duty of Mexico was to take sides with the United states against Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
SHOT
 BY BROTHER

Milwaukee, Oct. 22. = Senator Husting, while out huAting ducks with his brother GustaTe, was shot and instantly killed by the lat | ter yesterday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-The gov ernment Is today discussing the adYisability of moving 15O,000 tons of supplies from the Pacific Coast ports tc the Atlantic seaboard, as the Increased facilities on the east ern coast could take care of more tounag. st present than is offer
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

Tn all the riots women children joined the men in thiei tacks on the store houses and reports state that many women children were killed by the pc and soldiers who were ordered fire ou the starving mobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
NAY HAUL MUCH FREIGHT ACROSS
 CONTINENT FUR TRANS-SHIPMENT

ed. This move is contemplated pending the time when the vessels now being constructed on the Pa ciSic coast comes from the ways in large number, the delays incident to the striking workmen having set back the shipbuilding program con siderably.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

Petrograd, Oct. 22.-The Rus sian peace program, as drawn up by a committee composed of mem bers from the council of Workmen soldiers and delegates, based up- on instructions which the delegates had been given by their respective bodies, has been prepared for the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
FORGE WILL NOT
 BEND RUSSIA

Petrograd, Oct. 22-General Ker- ensky in a speech which he made in this city yesterday declared that while Russia wanted peace she would never bow to force.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22
RUSS. PEACE PROGRAM PROVIDES PARTIAL INDEMNITY AND RES-
 TORATION COLONIES

coming conference which is to be held in Paris.
 It has been learned that the program provides for the restora- tion to Germany of it's colonies taken in conquest, and also pro yides only for Q partal indemnity to Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-22

EnpReer mine,