davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Chin Kavnes Rnh Moha.

George Chip, in the iourth round of their bout at New York the other night, after about a min ute of lighting, sent Bob Moha, the cave man, staggering to his corner, and the referee stopped the bout, Moha being out without any doubt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
GOING BACK TO DAWSON

John Green, an old-timer of the Fairbanks and Dawson section, who has been operating the New Method Laundry on Lower Front Street is now advertising his business for sale and will return to the Interior. Mr. Green intends 10 locate agaiI either at Fairbanks or Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Worlds Hockey Championship
 Series in Seattle.

SEATTLE, March 19.-Thc Les Canadians, of Montreal, last night defeated the Seattle Mets in the first game Of worlds series for the hockey champonship. byNa score of 8 to 4. The Seattle Nets recent ly won the Northwestern champion ship by a process of elimination game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
GENERAL FILMooM NEWS

Sunday night attendance at the movies was good again last night and three theatres had brilliant attractions while one. owing to bad shipping, made long bill. which received liberal patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Fannie SpLashing.

By special disponsation, Fannie Ward has been sent to Lagun Beach by the Lasky company to do water scenes for next Paramount picture. Along with the star went Director George Meltord, Jack Dean. Tom Forman, and several oth- CT members of the Lasliy company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
At DOudIqs OlpkeNnl.

Irene Fenwick, seen on the chan mel for the first time, was at the Douglas Orpheum last night in "The Speudthrift," one of ,he big pro- ductions which are coming to the Orpheum from the K-E-S-E stu dios. "The Spendthrift" has Q wo- man as the spender It is 8 great present-day story with . lesson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Leonard OutcIassed Tillman.

Bennie Leonard, the New York lightweight, won easily on points from Johnny Tillman of Minneapo- lis, in six-round bout at Phila- delphia the other night.
 Each man scored knockdown in the first round but neither was a damaging blow. In the fourth round Leonard again iloored Tillman for count of four with a left hook to the jaw. Leonard was the aggressor throughout. Leonard weighed 13S pounds and Tillman 189 1-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
New N. W. Manager of Various
 Teams

When the six Northwestern League teams take the field on April 24 each one, with the possible exception of Great Falls, will be represented by a leader who is well versed in the ways and strength of the circuit. While three teams Tacoma, Vancouver and Seattle will have different leaders at the holm than last year, all of them will have veterans The following are the new managers:
 Spokane-Nick Williams.
 Great Falls-Herb Hester
 Tacoma-Toalcy Raymond.
 Seattle-Bnl Leard.
 Butte-Joe McGinnity.
 Vancouver--Justin Bennett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Mast Be LO0ney.

< recent dispatch from Los An- geles tells of the death of man who bad saved $6G5 in the little town he called home" and had ar- rived in the big city bent on doing sixty things which he had never
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Battler Wins Fight.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Battling Nelson, Saturday night, knocked out Pierce Matthews, of this city, lightweight, in the eighth round. This is the first of Battling Nelson's come back stunts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Decision to Kilhane

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, easily outpointed Tim Droney of Lancaster in a six round bout at York, Pa, last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
IRENE FENWICK in THE SPENDTHRIFT"
 Coming
IIlIIIIIIIIIHIHlIIIIIIIIIlINIIIlIIIIIHIIH

"The Spendthrirt" is just as in ,eresting for the women as the men. This will be given for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

When you want something-any- thing-in Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Spring is always a welcome sea son for the ball-players throughout the country bccaGse they are as- sured of free meals for a few days in any event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
enemy.

Les Darcy is said to,play the vlo- lin in his hours of ease. That's probably how he learned to string the public along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
A Playground for Grown-Ups
 Children Free if with Parents
SMOKING in BALCONY Palace Peerless Orchestra

Ban Johnson can have those nine umpires he has just signed up jump into the trenches and bawl out the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

A whole lot of perfectly good pitchers will not favor military training when Ty Cobb salutes them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Give US your uexr orGer for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Les Darcy was at the ringside re- gently when Dillon and Mccoy fought. Evidently he likes to watch q fight, occasionally, at any rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

cry" Cobb. received S99.5O per hit last season. It wouldn't break either league to pay some of their players on the mo hit, no pay" sys- tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
BLACK FEAR

A Graphic story of Modern Life produced by RolCe Photoplays, Inc., in thrilling acts. Directed by John W. Noble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

If the worst comes 10 the worst
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
GRACE ELLISTON

Edw. Brennan and Grace Valentine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
CHAIRMAN YOUNG
REPLIES TO ROAD
BUILDING SUGGESTION

Chairman G. ". Young of the board
of county commissioners has express
ed a request to be heard relative to
an editorial appearing in a recent is-
sue of The Statesman regarding the
cost of constructing roads. l!s de
sirGs to do so in all kindness and fair
ness to the tax payers Of the county
and in no spirit of animosity toward
the publisher of the paper in which
the editorial appeared
Following is the article to which
the commissioner desires to make re
ply.
we respectfully suggest to our
county commissioners that they go up
to MIR. Writ Franklin's office, in the
Baird building, and read the report
made by the engineers Of the proposed
toll road Particularly that part of ii
which relates to material available for
building hard surfaced roads in the
western portion Of Carter county An.
other feature of the report that should
interest them, is the estimated cost
As we read il. they approximate the
cost at about $4,000 per mile II the
! $4,000 engineers the county has en-
ploycd figure equally high, we viii
have to vote more bonds before ",
will have enough to build the county
road from Ardmore to Wilson. Hence
We consider the report referred to az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

worthy Of careful study by our coun-
TVS financial managers.
Replying 90 This the board through
me wishes 20 state that we are well
advised regarding the problem OF road
building We are about TO undertake.
and the public need not feel nervous
as TO how the proposition is to be
handled
I'VE viii be- more than pleased at
any time TO have the people inyesti-
gate the scientific and practical way
I'm which we are proceeding under the
guidance OF the professional service
we have employed Under existing
circumstances believe the yelled
suspicion of The Statesman to be en-
tiroly uIwarauted.
The county commissioners have
many miles of road for construction
this summer under consideration and
are making their plans along APPROX
ed lines 10 this end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

70 be effective there.
81 shall take the liberty of suggest.
ing. through the several executive de-
partmeuts of the government for the
consideration of your COMMITTEES, meas
urts for the accomplishment OF scyeru
objects / have mentioned. | hope that
il will be your pleasure to deal with
them as having been framed after
very careful thought by the branch of
the government upon which the re-
sponsibility of conducting the war and
safeguarding the nation will most di-
rectly fall.
Let Us Make Our Motives Clear.
while we do these things, these
deeply momentous things, let US be
very clear and make very clear to all
the world what our motives and our
objects are. My own thought has not
been driven from its habitual and nor
NAL course by the unhappy events of
the last two months and do not be-
lieve that the thought of the nation
has been altered or clouded by them,
81 have exactly the same things in
mind now that | had in mind when
addressed the senate on the twenty
second OF January last; the same that
! had In mind when ! addressed the
congress on the lhird OF FEBRUARY ana
ohiect now ~ tben 10 70 yindir9ta the
principles of peace and the Justice in
the life of the world as against selfish
and autocratic power and to set up
amongst the really free and self.gov-
erned peoples of the world such a con.
cert of purpose and of action as will
henceforth insure the observance of
these principles. Neutrality is no
longer feasible or desirable where the
peace of the world is involved and the
freedom of its peoples and the grace to
that peace and freedom lies in the
existence of autocratic governments
backed by organized force which is
controlled wholly by their will, not By
the will of their people. We have seer
the last Of neutrality in such circum
stances.
1--WE are at the beginning of the age
in which it will be insisted that the
same standards of conduct and of re
sponsiblity for wrong done shall bC
observed among nations and their gov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

.
trying TO eNpi'ie '''n' we nave suu-"'
To pu. me most generous I'''' pI''''
uon poSs'o'e up"" 'u'" 'u' we Nlo" Nl.'"
tAeF source lay Ao' ]" amy ""7''''
It'ilnt OF purpose "' ''' "'''''', pgo'
pie towards us VINO "'''' no """""
as ignorant o, '"'" u.s. We o",7'''',
N'I''' O'' oh'y '"' 7''''si U,''I"' u,
government 'lI' u'" ".'", II p.'.s'u rs
ana 'o'u I'' pyop'' "o'''..-. n"' '"rN
nave pI'l'u 'iv' p",' 'u surviving 10
Vo"'I"'' US AZ ''''' '''' ,""' ToN'l ".
Ile"y gu,'l ,"l',s no ''"' , ',''us.'.p .''
us ."u '"C"I'S u" "'' "N"'l's ""' pr"',
/. ana S'O"' ''S a. ''a ''"' ''''''''' nat
j, I'''"S ~ sur up 'I'gI!''S "N"'''s, us
at our very uoolS '''' .".t' =, v'p''u "o,e Ul,
10 'ie "cI MA" ',''"'N''' '' N'N''o '''l
Is ,'n. T,uquy"' ','U,!'''' ,... .,..r..-
W, we are "Vl'p'''E ''', ''aI'o''S, ".
noS''ie purpose oe''uSe we Nno" ''d'
III Su''' " SoN,i' ''.'''''', ,o'."" '''s SUN
'lV ,'.U",' W. L'''' Nv g. ''", .. IL ~ Nv D
anu '.'"l III ',,'. pi'S','J, VI us u! gan.
l1'u pUNv'' "IN"lS 'l'"E III M'I, w
aSVoI''PlIs' aeon we Nl'o" ,. NV =" .'l pu. po''
ny .''il w i'' '''".o" 'o,"''S '"'
'.'v u'''o'''''' so''' I''1''''' VI '''
""' -u' ,-, a.,
,e'' w oe, ''.S'' eop''' N.so'
W. az ~" 'uou. w '''vp, ,",
h""H' W. u"s'.y " ''ls ~ ''''o ''",u' d. 'oJ
10 I'ugI ~ anu sI'",.' IT I,CtSS'' y SP'nC
.,' ".'"'v Lo' ~ ". .''' li"''ul' w. v''','
anu l'"',,Iy W., 10 ~ 1','''io,H ""u ~
po"t'' we ai' s''u no" no, ,"H' we SCI SET
W., ,'IIo ",,l nv ven ", I'',r p,'
,,,,se "pou' mn 10 us.I ''uS IoI .n'
uI,li,,"ie T,,, p'"SG VI ."o WI ~ anu loI '''
,'oe. r',o!. I,l ~ i,5 pgopV'' Glg ger i'.'
poop'ca ii'oiuuyu 10, '", lIs"'S u. "'
''o, 49,, =, co, "r "," I','l' |,' 49, ,,'e y, " @ i,I
nv, ,r ,,,, '','' ~ t.oo'e ',r, ,,, '
""s W ,i't %'' W. "O,'t'' NV "'
~ ~"o''u i'.u'I pe ','u' .'' S''' LOT G'I'lo. .
,9 P,a,, ,,u3, ", ,",uJu "ru' 'u'
oa, o.,,. u "'''u 'o"'U'''o" VI Po''''''' '0
'' ~, hoo, 49,. ..,o., ,.,.
,-o 5o.iro 'ro o =" oo,,, ,'.,' .',"a W. s,t
va soa, no indan,ni,,o. ''G s, uo,,,,,,",a., ,...
o,aui,J T ,,',,,'','''',o ~, ou' a'''o'
riaa" ,i ', aI, tn,.. 'I"',o' 'o' ", Wv, '"'
i,,t o,,, - ," i',,,., -, .'''N W. a.,
oS n,t,ind Va, 'pI''' 'T,in VI we '7,''
,,,ban ,,as, ,i,t,. t,,,'i' ''''.,',
Ms tLo foi,h ord ,ha ,rood.,,' "c ~, .i'o W,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03


government by in' lmpvII"' ana '"H'
government o' Nl'9'I'" ii"is"' '..
j1al government mas A"' "''u"''' ''
SaEru DID warfare "sa'l'" ''''@'"9 '.
UIr u'..d S.'lD. ON me S'''' "''"
Jake '.' H''I'l, TOT '.' .'.'".' d..
least o' poSlpouihE ur,'''"N 'I ou'
relations NlJh vienna we '"''I '"',
Nd' ou.\ N"''' We are '''"' .' ''. ."
"''' To 'u'lu'. ''''' "'r "' ''''''
'"D"'' %. uDI'".i"S ""' ''N"','
VIII n' au inc '"S.'I ''' "a u"
,oh""'' ourselves us o','I', ,"'' '', ID
"'IN spirit oI I'E"' anu '''' "''a
cause we "'' "''''O' "'"""'' ""' u"
/ r"'l'l '"N"iu US ct P'"P'' VI WIN O'
u'Sl'' u" o'''E any l.'J"' ". u',.'"
vantage upon 'h'in, uu' o"'l J." "li'l," ...'.
/ oPp"7'u"H /" ii" '''''P""''",'
| Inrh' NhICi mas 'H'o" u "N'u, "'' NV".
/ SIu''"''"Ha vi ""''"''9 anu 80 '""
mug "i"ucN'
Faith in Americans OF German sirth'
"We are. let me say again. the SIN
ccrc friends of the German people ana
/ shall desire nothing so much as the
] ''.' '' ~ '.''''.' '.'
| Iatious of mutual advantage between
us however hard IT may be Tor Ihem
for the time being 10 DeIleVe lnat TINS
! is spoken from our hearts' we nave
, borne with their present government
through all these biller months oe
cause OF that friendship exercising
, q patience ana iorbearance WnlcH
would otherwise nave been lmposSiole
! We shall happily sun nave an oppor
tunity to prove that friendship IN ouI
daily attitude ana actions towards inc
) millions Of men ana women OF German
birth ana naive sympathy VINO IN'
amongst us ana snare our me- ana VIZ
shall be proud to prove II towards al
VINO are IN lacL loyal TO thelr helBhOoT'
ana To lhe government III 'He I'ouI VI
Test Ihpy are, most OF tnein, as 'ru'
ana loyal Americans as u lloy nae
never known any other lealty or alI'
glance. Ih'y VIII oe prompt TO slail'
win us I'D f'buhlhE ana restraining
ihe IeW VINO may De oI uIHt,eh
NINA ana purpose. II lHeIe Snoulu d.
dlsloyalty II VIII ne deaIt WIN VIII
a hIlh mana ol stern repression, uu
u ll mus us mana al alI' IT. VIII III
II only mere ana there ana WI'Hou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

cover and where no one has the right
to ask questions
"Cuuningly cCntriyed plans of decep.
tion or aggression, carried, it may ne
from generation to generation. can be
worked out and kept from the light
only within the privacy Of courts or
behind the carefully guarded conf
dences or narrow and privileged class.
They are happily impossible where
public opinion commands and insists
upon full information concerning all
the nations affairs
Partnership Of Democracy Necessary.
"A steadiaSt concert for peace can
never be maintained except by part
nership of democratic nations. Ne au.
tocratic government could be trusted
to keep faith within it or observe its
covenants. 1t must be a league of
honor, partnership Of opinion. In
/ trigue would eat its yitals away; the
plottings of inner circles, who could
plan what they would. and render ac
count to no one, would be a corruption
seated at its very heart. Only free
peoples can hold their purpose and
| their honor steady to a common inter
est and prevent the interests of man
kind being perverted by autocrats tC
any narrow interest OF their own.
Does not every American feel that
assurance has been added to our hope
for the future peace Of the world by
the wonderful and heartening things
that have been happening within the
! last weeks in Russia. Russia wa
I known by those who knew it best Z
have been always in fact democratic
at heart in.all the vital habits of heI
thought in all the intimate relation
ships Of her people that spoke thei
natural instinct, their habitual atttud,
towards life.
"The autocracy that crowned tn,
summit Of her political structure, lonl
as It had stood and terrible as wa
the reality of its power was not il
fact Russian in origin, character o
purpose, and now it has been shaker
off and the great, generous Russian
people have been added in all thei
native majesty and might to the force
that are fighting for freedom in tn
world, for justice and for peace. Her
is fit partner for league of honor
German ntrigues in America.
zone Of the things that has serve
to convince us that the Prussian al
tOcracy was not and could never b
our friend is that from the very ou
set Of the present war it has file
our unsuspecting communities, an
. even our Offices Of government, wit
spies and set criminal intrigues ever.
! where afoot against our national unit
Of council, our peace within and wit
S out, our industries and our commerc
/. Indeed 1t is now evident that the.
). spies were here even before the va
! began, and it is, unhappily, not a ma
e ter of conjecture but a fact proved
S our courts of justice that the intrigu,
b. which have more than once come pc
S ilously near to disturbing the peat
and disturbing the industries of Il
Il country have been carried on at Il
t instigation, with the support and ey,
{ under the personal direction of offci
h agents OF the Imperial government a
q credited to the government of Il
n United States.
r Even in checking these things an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
DECLARED
WAR NOW EXISTED
Continued from Page OucD

with unhesitating obedience to what
l deem my constitutional duty, l ad-
wise that the congress declare the re
cent course OF the imperial German
government to be-. in fact, nothing less
than war against the government and
people of the United States; that it
formally accept the status of belliger-
ency which has thus been thrust upon
it. and that it take immediate steps
not only to put the country in more
thorough state of defense but also
to exert all its power and employ all
its resources to bring the government
of the German empire to terms and
end the war.
What This Course Involves.
what this will involve is clear. It
will involve the utmost practicable CO.
operation in counsel and action with
the governments now at war with Ger
many and as incident to that the ex-
tension to those governments of the
most liberal financial credits, in order
that our resources may so far as pos.
sible be added to theirs. 1t will in
volve the organization and mobiliza'
tiOn of all the material resources of
the country to supply the materials OF
war and serve the incidental needs OF
the nation i'm the most abundant and
yet the most economical and efficient
way possible 1t will involve the i'm
mediate full equipment of the navy in
all respects, but particularly in supply
ing it with the best means Of dealing
with the enemy's submarines. 1t will
involve the immediate addition to the
armed force of the United States, al
ready provided for by law in case Of
war at least 100000 men, who should
in my opinion, be chosen upon the prin
ciple of universal liability to service
and also the authorization of subse
quent additional increments in equa
force so soon as they may be needed
and can be handled in training.
ut will involve also, of course, th'
granting of adequate credits to tn,
government, sustained, | hope, so ia
as they can eQuitably be sustained, b.
the present generation by well conceiy
ed taxation. | say sustained so far a
may be equitable by taxation, because
it seems to me that it would be mos
unwise to base the credits which vii
now be necessity entirely on none
borrowed. 1t is our duty, | most re
spectfully urge, to protect our peopl
so far as we may against the yer
serious hardships and evils which wi
be likely to arise out of the inflatio
which would be produced by vas
loans
Supply Allies With War Materials.
"In carrying out the measures b
which these things are to be accom-
plished we should keep constantly
mind the wisdom of interfering a
little as possible in our own prepari
tion and in the equipment of our ow
military forces with the duty-for
will be a very practical duty-of SUI
plying the nations already at war wit
Germany with the materials whic
they can obtain only from US or b
our assistance. They are in the fieI
and we should help them in every wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
Oklahoma Druggists Have High
Opinion OF SWamp-ROOf

There is no better medicine on the
market today for kidney liver and
bladder ailments than Dr Kilmcrs
Swamp-Root / have been selling it
for the past quarter Of century and
every bottle sold produced a satisfied
customer, and | know of several dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder
that were entirely relieved through the
use of Swamp-Root ! have great faith
in the preparation and believe there
is none superior.
Very truly yours,
NJ. b. SHAW, Druggist,
Sept. 14th, 1916. Stilwell, okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

Ask yourself this question; Is Ard
more a better city to live in than two
years ago. If you think so, re-elect
Bob lIutchins chief OF police next
Tuesday You will always find, him
on the job without fear or favor and
no political strings. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
WHAT SHARP SAW

American Ambassador Has Visited Re.
gIon Recently Evacuated by Ger
mans and Wired information.
Paris, April 3, 1880 u. m.-United
States Ambassador Sharp, under in.
srucuon- from Washington, has visit
ed the devastated regions evacuated
by the Germans Mr.. Sharp was in
Chauluy, Ham and Roye Saturday ana
cablcd the state department an ac-
count of what he saw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
BEAUTIFUL EASTER WAISTS AT REAL
BARGAIN PRICES.

One whole table full of Waists that sold at Sl.l9
In fact they are one of our leaders at that price.
Your choice in this sale at t-----------------9 95e
Another extra large lot of waists bought special
to sell for 81 90. We have entirely too many of
these and as an extra value will offer them in the
Faster Sale at ------- S9c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03
Very truly yours,
Prove What swamp.Root VIII Do For You

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
When kidneys be dsor
needless nearest drug store ana
physicians prescription for
diseases Kidneys bladder 1t has stood the test OF years and has
effectively giving results thousands OF cases
Or Kuuer Goa linghamon N T. Tor sample SIZE
will also booklet OF valuable
incarnation telling about kidneys when writing be
land mention the Regular hcnt and onedoar
lo sale at all drug stores
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

Eight years ago I commenced TO
handle Or Kilmer's SwampRoot and
am satisfied that every bottle sold
has produced a pleased customer; for
! have never heard a single complaint
against the merit of the preparation
and many claim that it has proven
very valuable for rheumatism. | be-
lieve Swamp-Root is a good reliable
medicine for the ailments for which IL
is intended
Very truly yours,
S. W. RICHARDS, Druggist.
Sept. 1ith, 1916. Ryars, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-03

Any alterations viii be made free just regular
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-01
Considered That House Will Pass Measure if Vote Taken Before
 March Fourth.
LAW IS MOST DRASTIC
No Property Rights WiII Be Considered and Warrants to Be
 Made Easy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is con- sidercI here that if the Alaska "bone dry" bill is taken to vote by March 4th, ], will pass the House as it d,d the Senate yea;ar. day.
 Under the terms of the measure anyone can swear out a warrant for the searching of any house cT business establishment 10 ascertain # liQuor is on the premises, pro. viding a reasonable assurance eX. ists that the law i5 being violated.
 The provisions of the bill declares that no property rights in alcoholic beverages will be recognized The maximum penalty for violation of the law is one year in prison and a fine of $1,0OO.
 The bill as it passed the Senate provides that the dry bone law will go into effect January 1st, 1918. Authority is given the Alaska Ter. ritorial Legislature 10 pass additional legislative aid for the enforcement of the law. District Courts are per mitted to grant licenses to January lst. 1918 at a pro rata for the year.