davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

rodaies del procedia::ento que como
n 4 Ia perfection.
e. Scno. Gilbert hah!a a=istiio a
eSta vista, cen Ia autorizaci6n q Le-
-oux h2bia obtenido del jueZ, presen-
tandclo como su defcnsor.
\ pesar de los esfuerzos del agen-
- De negocios, todos los aconteci-
micntos venian q conflndir al deman-
!2do. Este pleito no interesaba IL
ca5al,ero de industrial mas que de
IT modo muy sccundario; lie importa-
- rcUcho mas estrechar su amistad
con el cabo del 20. battalion de Afri-
ca. porque pensaba que podia obte-
her dc ella gfandes ventajas.
Los dos amigos estaban constante-
mente reunidos.
LcrouX Servia de c~:eerone a Roman
Gilbert cue deseaba conocer bien a
Argel. campo de sus operaciones ell
10 successive.
Tn dia, mientras comian en- IN res
torant Situado a la orilta del mar, Gu
yo dueho era IN maltes, el abogado,
con pretcxto de hablarie de 81 pleito
y de Antonio Gallo, le pregunt6:
mo 10 ha vuelto listed a e en-
Telon?
No. sail al dia siguiente del
Consejo de Guerra-respondio Jaime
Leroux.
-cY continla aun ALI?
Ash 10 creo... va listed supone
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

hacc waller.
.-;C6mo!.... iSu titulo de ma
dre!.....
ST; 81 esta regular y lcgaimente
es@1bl2cido...
-iAh!.... Pcro hoy Sc sabe que
ella es n madre de Sc nino-dijo Lee
roux.
ESQ no basta. como fue ms
c:ita Ia criatura en- cl Rcgistso Civil,
en- el momen.o de nacer?
-Tue II c%omadrona, la sonora
Themard, quien hizo Ia declaration.
~ como Ia hizo?
Con arrcglc d Ia instrucciones
U sacrctamente lie habia yo dado,
pcrque va supondra listed que estan-
do cascade, no 10 iba Z inscribir bajo
hi non!bre. go.
mo esta inscrito, %entonces, mas
che con el de su madre?
-Tampoco... Sc inScribio con
dos nomhres soiamerte. Antonio An
tony.
Como al tratarse de IN hiJo a.
dulterino y conociendo Ia comadrona
cl estado de listed, no Sc podia obrar
&c otro rodo. sin infringir Ia ley.
-.iEntonces?....
Ell nino esta inscrito como de pa
dres desconocidos.
-Muy cierto.
-Pues bien: itendra Antoria Ga
10 algun derecho sobre el?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

pa>a Ia ia. plnnL. col. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
que no he vuelto 4 ocuparme de ella.
. -iNaturaimente!..

que no he vuelto 4 ocuparme de ella.
. -;Naturalmente!..
-Pero aun no he dicho mi ultima
FIlabra-dijo Lerouy con un relam-
pago de c0lera en- los ojos.-Dejad
solamente que termine mi pleito, Y
despLes. .... iVeremos 81 sc pone al
a~lcance de mi mano!.....
ESQ sara en- cuanto queramos-
dijo Gilbert afirmando la opinion de
81 amigo.-y ell dia en- que Sc quicra
saber adonde ha lido a parar Ia Gallo,
no nos costnra gran trabajo ~lograrlo.
FL agcnte Nevada Ia conversation
de una manera insensible, al terreno
que deSeaba.
Tenia el proyecto de enterarse, por
medic de LecouX, de Ia mujer 4 qlien
el ~co-onel del Ter. regimiento habia
ccnfiado el hijo de Antonio, conoci-
do por Ell hueriano del Regimien.o.
Y anadi6:
Ella no me %conoce; no me seria.
pueS. dificil, lograr relsciona-me con
Ia senorita Gallo, bajo cualquier pre-
taxto id2ado cuando lleglra Ia oca-
sion.
Decidilamente, este senior Gilbert,
este amigo, seria para Leroux I'm pre-
close auXiliar.
-Dcbe estar detenida en- Tol0n,
poroue 81 herraano Sc halla en- Ia es-
cuadra del Me~diterraneo.
-Pero puede vo.ver a Argelia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
REYISTADELkPRENSA

~-
va York. nos dan el siguiente extrac-
to de las op:niones emitidas por Ia
prensa de Berlin y Paris, en- sus edl-
clones de 6 del actual:
FL Temps" escribc: "Austria-Hun
gria, en- respuesta = Ia nota del pre-
sidente wilson en- Ia que este deman-
daba rrecisar 81 Ia nucva declaration
relAtiva Z Ia guerra submarine anu
laba la promesa hecha despues del
hundiniento del "Ancona" Y el 'Per-
s:a," aTroja sobre Alemania toda la
re-po2sabiiidad de las medidas de re-
y.c2aiia, fingiendo olvidar que "a des
t.ucci0n de los navios de comcrG:o
lpo: Alemania, cemvn:a 81 20 de &C.
tubre de 1919. MUcho antes de su
! p:;mer2 declaration de IS de febrero
lie 1915. Aicmania habia hecho va
! hCldir pog sus pi-ataS n docena de
! he. 0 de les cua.eG -:Io era noTuc-
| 90; t3rpedglndo IN 'transportc de re-
+ fuS:ai0G beigas e in;entando hundir
! I'll vapor hospital. La Introduction del
ccnercio provcnientc dc o con desti-
; no : A!eman:a, poc los aliados, no da-
Ia s.no del mes de mario. Y las preten
! Gidas reDi ~csali&s alcmanaS siemprc
! han prccedidc 4 las disposiciones dc
! lbs a.iadGs. Z las cu&!es han jIzgado
responder
Ia "Gaceta de FRANKFORT" Sc abs
! ticne hasta el prescnte de comentar
Ia nota de Zimmerman Al gobierno
{ dc Ca.ranza, inciinindose a poner en-
duda su autenticidad Y declara en- su
| nlmero &c ) de MARIO que es eXtre-
maGameate discutible que IN docu-
mcato De tai importaEcia haya podido
| ser ~intcrceptado. "Esto a~cusaria-
! @g.egl-una grave falta de parte de
ros servicios alcmanes. Cuando n Sc
prepare = una manioGra Yol!tica pa
, vac!dl. es elemental ~dispOner de agen
tas V de mcdios de correspondence
! a5solatamenSe seguros, pies el Sc
! creto cs a ccndici6n sine qua non"
lei G:;to.'
La "G2ce:a" c.itica en- seguida. en-
IL que es en- 81 misma, Ia maniobra dc
Einmc"maan. V hacc d~escansar su
critics en- cs:a p:emisa: Mexico y 81
Jap6n 10 podrian verce- en- tres me-
ses = los EstaGos Unidos. y siendo
! Isl, rcsulta inutil solicitar su apoyo.
, No Sc We Que v~cntaja podria resuItar
q Alerlania dc csa atlanta con Me
xico. I'm cuanto Al Jap6n. su ac.ituG
2.ucba cue no cst;i dispuesto a en-
lar On an conflicto con los yankis.
la "GaccSa" dchice de este que IL
.iivu!goc on de il meta de thinner
: mann no p2edc satisfacer mas que
= les alemaAss que piensan que Ia
gran guerra cen los Est2dos Unidos,
scria, en- cl estado en- que sc hallan
la.; cos,s. una verdadera f~e!icidad.'
Fl "Eer.iner Tageblatt" Sc abscie-
;~,,1mo,}o la +odo ir;cio G., rc-
! ;iactor en- jefc, Tcodoro Wolff, Sc
a.suL.n fooh, : 10 MARIO oua
~.,n nraoisamorto 81 .ToaoI;cbe Rpnds
L.,n go, po.on.1ou, cr;aros ~.
''fS-'' d"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

-T&mbien es possible w.. con clio
cuentc.
Sin embargo, estara retenida ALI
por su hijo... no abandon6 al nj
no mas que porque habia resuelto
matarse Y me sorprenderia que no sin
| terra deseos de verlc dc nuevo.
-iPuede ser!
DE todos modos. 81 fuera necesa-
10. yo ms eItargo de! medic de d
~traerla 4 Angel.
Subitamente herido por n idea.
pregunto Jaime:
ST I'm dia reclarla a su hiio,
;tendra ell corcnel que darselo nece-
sacramento?
ESQ. segun-respondi0 Gil
bcrt.-Seri precise averiguar como
han ocurrido los hechos. La possession
del nino por el coronel debe ser le-
gal, porQjle Sc trata de una ]criatura
a5andonada, y adoptada por e. regi-
miento, MERGED 4 Ia carta de 81 ma
DIRE. que Sc encontr6 clavaia Ell sus
psnales, por 10 que Sc habra tenido
que coaseguir Ia authorization, tanto
de IL ~autoridad civil como de "a mill,
tar.
Sc que las ~diligencias Sc hicieron
estando yo ausente.
-Pero para que pueda Antonio
Gallo e~jercer una reivindicaci5n, Ell
dia que intente recoger a su hijo, Sc
ri necesario que ostente ell titulo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
DIi'ITADA

Sc"un cierta information.
una hembra !lamadl il"rmila,
Que nunca bebc tcquila
Y aun oIia Ia "inCautacion,'
Va a Ia Representation
"Nacional," dc diautada,
porque diZquc fuc votada,
mas con las reglas del arte,
TARA que pucda e parte
dc Ia congresista hornada.
Don:. Hcrmi!a, para 81 case
de utiliZar suS r~ccurs0s,
"a Sc aprcndi3 Glen discursos
que han dc hacer un efectaZo.
nci6 en- III rincGn e. caZo
y Ia ola de los friio!es.
las faidas, los 'caracoles,"
n ca!cetl y Ia costura;
.aas dc IL legislature
ra>a II Ia ia. plnnL, col. "a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
-Pe-m:tamc ante5 una pregunta.

-Pc-m;tamc anteS n prcgunta.
Como listed quieTa.
e petardista guerra, ante todo, com
Dls.ar les rotic!as que poscia sobre
cl nino robaGo eli Mazargucs.
Guerra coEocer. por conducto MES
| ridedigno que Dor IL nodriLa, las cir
c~unstancia3 del rapto.
Roman Gilbe,t teHia ell vago prescn
t2nMiento de Gle Leroux podia no ser
axtraNo 4 Ia que habia pasado; ha-
bia vivido mucho tempo en- Argel
cuaHdo sstaba destinado al pelot6n de
>zco!ta del gobsrrador general, y no
cra dif:ci. que en- aquclia epoca hua;e-
- conocido = Silvano Senas.
FL agentc de negocios no creia
que Leroax kub:era sido autor mate
l:al del 'robo, pocque saba que no ha-
5ia saliio dc Argelia cuando Sc come
ito; pero habia podido dar inst.lc-
clones.
Pregunto:
-iEa conocido listed en- Angel I'm
joven llamado Senas?
-iSenas?... MOL. no recuerdo
csc nombre-contest6 el antique sar-
gento.
-Estaba empleado en- casa de un
rico propietario, ell senior Speraudien,
que viva en- ell bulevard de Vallee.
-Tampoco conozco a csc sefor.
rs IN joven del que yo tuve que
ocaLlrme y del cue aim me he de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
TIR0S Al BLANCO
CLGP De MUERTOS

Nc informan que los vecinos
del antes alegre puerto
&c Tampico, en- TN arranque
de csc entusiasmo sincere
cue cuando sale del alma
cast no cabe en- el cuerpo,
en- clubes morr0cotudos
agruparse rcsolvieron
:: cfecto lie hacer la lucha
para llevar al eob!erno
&c su E,stado, al rromiAente
sefior don Luis Ca5a!lero,
flamantc '6iyisionario"
cue no sabe &c saQueos
nj IA vivido on casa ajena
sin permiso de 81 dueAo,
nj Sc In "incautado" las joyas
saGradas que hEbo n los temples
III Ia f1s!laGo Z i~roccntes
ccn cualquicr futi! prcte%to,
nj, en fin, en- pr%ctica h. puc2to
las sahro:as en2e3&2zas
del plan del cuatr&charque-o.
Con tan plausible motive,
los vec:aos tarlpiluc4os
4 critics piden IA ferula
del general" Caballcro
tQuie1, seGLn l2s m2ia2 lenguas,
10 e2 csc, nero nj aqucllo)
para poJcr &c SIS manos
reci5ir paz J progreso,
uues saben las atlas dotes
del referido sujeto.
Pero 10 chusco del case
4 que me voy refiriendo
es, cue entire los compOnentes
de les clubs "cabal!crescos'
figuran (tan solo en- l!sta,
Sc ~cntieaGe) cicn c d~oscientos
inGividuos que del r1undo
81 m~archaron hacc tempo.
pCr mas que Dc motu propio
Ia! ''eycursi6r" no hayan hccho,
yc cue fueron fuSilados
pcr los "amigos del pueblo
Y asi, cuando or los periodicos
que sostienc Caballeco
Sc estampan IA mar de nombres
de ''postulantes," 10 menos
que Sc figura ia genie
cue We los papelcs esos.
es que a! General" de marras
adoran los tampiQuenoS,
sin figurarsc siquie-a
que 10 "postr!an'... los muertos
y es tanta Ia simpatia
que ~oza don Luis, cue apuesto
T. que ell dia cue haya eleccioncs..
van = las urnas los mue-tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

ser iicOrocllsta.
>: fue IN nina, Y n sonora Sc cru
70 de brazos, G::>iendo con MAYOR fer
vor: San Benito &c Palermo, vuGlve-
lc II raZon."
La nina Hermila era iona HCrmila
Gai.indo, Y ell e~spcctIlor era yo.
II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
TiBERIG,

Mus w Ia paz, eA revanchu, aprovcchar4 Ia cVnQuGIa para cl bcA d
Ia misma hunanidad dolcriGa que hoy la paga con sangre
NJ. MUZQUII EI-aNCO.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

held fast all day. and as il was en-
shrouded in heavy fog the larger
boat struck It before the captain was
aware that he has anywhere near the
boat. The three men on the boat were
rescued.
The Pilot was the FIRST steamer
built for the exclusive use Of pilots
association in this country. She left
the ways Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation in 1880 and had been
in continuous service for the Maryland
Pilots Association since them She was
an iron steamer. 1913 tons gross, and
i3i tons net; ii5 feet long and 231z feet
beam. She had a nodded depth Of 10
feet 3 inches. When built she cost
about $4,000, but, according TO ship
values now, she was worth, as a YES
sci for any use, nearly double that.
Maryland Pilots Association officials
last nigth added that she was worth
twice as much to the association as to
anyone else.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
OFEER EV.DEKCE AGAINST
LAD Who killed CHUM

GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. is.-The
Shooting and killing Of Wilbur Messick,
a Laurel school boy, by t4-year-old
Fred Morris, over a week ago, was
brought into publicity yesterday when
new evidence was offered alleging that
the killing was not accidental, but that
Morris intended to kill Messick.
A warrant for his arrest was issued
from the office Of Magistrate II. c
Stewart, and State Detective Lynch
left at once for Virginia, where the
Morris boy is now staying. According
to new evidence produced by a com
panion, the shooting was intentional
and it is expected that Morris will
have to answer the charge Of murder
at the next term of court.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

modern store that sells everything but
drugs.
The Toy Romance was particularly
appropriate and scintlllatlng In It's
stage dress, II being a romance and
dance Of the toys Of Yuletide that
ellcited much applause. The Express
Elevator gave Richard Garle an oppor-
tunlty to set plenty Of comedy out Of
the fan Of a man from the roof of
a i00-story office building. We'll he
shouldn't worry, nothing has happen
ed 10 him yet, earle remarked as tho
man was reported passing the fortietl
story on his way down. The Camou-
fage Cafe was a novelty that didn't
Cam" the way it was supposed TO last
night. 70 was a vehicle for the best
specialtles in the show, in which Mar
telle, earle and the Dooley family ran
away with the honors the Dooley boys
putting over some trough stuff' taat
amazed all present.
III you want 10 see o speedy finish
ed production, Just see this play Tues
day night" Hitchcock connded IN his
last speech.
A large delegation Of New York and
Philadelphia theatrical men, actors and
actresses witnessed last nights per-
formance.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
GEORGETOWN TURNS OU
THE LIGHTS after 1880

Special to THE EVENING JOURNL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. is-Chsged
with having more than one quar- Of
whiskey in his possession, Jesse Hod,
Negro, Of near DagsDoro, IS conflne in
the Sussex county Jail.
Miss Roberto a. Day, clerk in the Of
fee Of Comptroller J. c. .Lank, Is on
fined to her home on Pine street, 'uf-
fering from grip
As result Of gasoline leaking fron a
lamp on his hand and becoming ignted,
Ernest Purnell, Laurel, was severely
burned
in order to save fuel, the electric
lights are turned out here each right
about ii.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
AT THE QUEEN.

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron. the
two stars who will be remembered
for their splendid work IN "Intoler-
ance," Griflth's wonderful spectacle
that showed here recently, were again
the mainstays in q new Goldwyn pic
ture entitled Sunshine Alley," the
main attraction at the Queen yester-
day. and which Is billed 20 be shown
again today Sunshine Alley" is all
that its name implies, being radiant
with optimism and in itself a wei
eome relief from many 0iiier pictures
somewhat suggestive
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
At THE MAJESTIC.

The double feature attraction at
the Majestic. in which June Caprice
is seen i'm Unknown 27i" and a Mack
Sennett comedy, entitled THAT
Night" kept the audiences yesterday
in an appreciative mood throughout
the entire performance. In I'm
known 27i" "the sunshine maid''
showed to advantage as usual in this
picture.
The play is well done, and the photo
graph effects are beautiful.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
WILMINGTON BUILT
Pilot BOAT Lost
Pilot, Built Here in 1880 is
Rammed and Sunk in
Chesapeake

Rammed by the Merchants and Miners
steamer Berkshire, the Maryland pilot
boat Pilot, product Of Wilmington
shipyards, was sunk in Hampton Roads
yesterday afternoon. The Pilot got
caught in a submarine net and was
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
"HAPPINEss."

II is a singular fact that most Of the
men and women who have attained real
greatness on the stage are not at all
or at any rate very slightly conceited
Miss Laurette Taylor then. whom there
is no more popular actress on The
American stage today, and who is COM
ing to The Playhouse for two nights,
beginning Friday, December %, in J.
Hartley Manners new comedy. "Hap-
piness,' is absolutely no more con-
ceiied OF self-praised than a baby. No.
that isn't exactly true. Miss TAYLOR
is cOnceiied about Just one thing. the
fact that she is not conceited.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
osHOw or WONDERS .

The advantage Of building up an in
stitution is demonstrated by the pres
ent vogue OF the Winter Garden and
the Casino, in New York city. Both of
these theatres are institutions so called
OF the old sort Each Is confined 10 a
special line Of attraction, with the re-
suit that when new piece Is an
nOunced the puhlic's expectation Is
aroused In this particular the Winter
Garden IS one distant theatrical insti-
tuition Of New York 6f our time. I'm
der the personal direction Of J. J.
Shuberl, it has become a national in
stitution Of entertainment. A new
show at the Winter Garden has a dis
tinct meaning TO the playgoer. No out
side attractions arc booked at this play
house, the output being of a distinct
kind and the offerings turned out are b1
a well organized stan, which Is regu-
larly employed the year round, under
Mr.. Shubert's direction. Four produc-
tions a year are made at the Winter
Garden, three Of which are kept con-
staRtly in the larger cites Of the coun.
try. The products Of the Winter Gar
den are familiar to local theatregoer'
as a majority are played here. 1.-The
Show Of Wonders was one of the mosi
popular attractions ever housed at the
famous Broadway temple Of amuse-
ment 10 appears at The Playhouse
+ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
AT THE VICTORIA

Dorothy Dalton, star Of "The Flame
OF the Yukon is appearing in the
role Of Neva Blaine in Ten Of Dia-
monds" at the Victoria Theatre.
The story is designed to show how
a woman's life is moulded by a man
or men, each having his part in shap-
ing or directing the resulting person
ality
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
#TOOT TOnT.n

For the first time on any stage, "Toot,
Toot,' a new musical comedy, will be
offered by Henry W. Savage at The
Playhouse Christmas afternoon. There
will be two performances on this day
and they will be repeated "Wednesday
afternoon and night. December 26, max
ing four performances for the engage
ment. The Offering promises to be an
eventful one Of the season, not alone
because OF the merits Of the produc-
tion. but because it comes as a premier
upon Christmas day. "Toot, loot" IS
now in rehearsal in New York, and will
be brought to this city in due time for
the opening.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
AT THE GARRICK.


"Bucksport Centre one Of the head
liners at the Garrlck Theatre this
week, certainly struck the fancy OF the
audience last night lt ls a rural COM
edy, given under the direction Of Rolfe
and Maddox and is very clever. The
scene Of the action is IN a country
store, with the usual number Of loafcrs,
who prove TO be good singers and in
strumental musicians. IN intensely in
ieresing film was shown depicting the
retreat Of the Germans at Cambria. 10
showed ihe British drive, with the
heavy equipment used 10 put it through
successfully. and also showed the
enemy on the run This is one of
series Of three films on the same sub
iect This one viii he shown all Of
this week and the other two will follow
in the next two weeks. Miss Dong
Fong Cue and Harry Haw, Chinese
artists, sang and danced beautifully.
While they are Chinese, they are
equally proficient in American songs
and dances, and they have excellent
voices. The children In attendance al
most went wild over the very clever
performance Of Sultan, a highly trained
pony which can count In fact, tho
bill was very good all the way through.
Al White and Miss Myrtle Young en-
tertalned with songs, dances and Jokes.
Margaret Dawson and her company
gave very clever presentation Of the
sketch The Test" Fox and lngraham.
musical iomedy STARS, got lots of ap-
plause. Tho five MacLarens gave am
interesting variety of Scotch bits Of
vaudeville, which was very clever. 10
included music and dancing.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
At THE SAVOY

THE Grell Mystery" the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. which
is the attraction at the Savoy Theatre
today, is a drama Of love and mys-
terry a modern detective story I'm
which a society man, turned Grimm
ologist. convicts his own sweetheart
by fngerprints. Of Staying the man
who Is to marry her sister. then
exonerates her when dancer CON
fesses she stabbed him-her former
sweetheart-to save him from black
mail.
The story, by Frank Forest. Is ac-
tion throughout, and filled with high
ly dramatic situations.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
Attractions At The City Theatres
TODAY IN TIE THEATRES
AT THE GARRICK

AT THE. GARRICK
Vaudeville.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Raymond Hitchcock's Words and
Music"
AT The QUEEN.
Mae Marsh in Sunshine Alley"
,Phoioplsy).
AT THE MAJESTIC.
June Caprice in Unknown 2I4"
(Photoplayl.
AT THE VICTORIA.
Dorothy Dalton In "Ten Of Dia-
monds" lphotoplay), and Halifax ex-
plosion pictures.
At THE SAVOY.
Earle Williams in THE Grell
Mystery" lPhotoplay).
AT THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

February 18th be added to the list of legal holidays of the Territory of Alaska. The substitute was carried and ordered transmitted to the Sen ate at once.
 Representative Snow moved that Governor Strong be invited to sign the bill on the semi.centennial cele. bration to be held tonight at A, B. Hall by the Grand Igloo of Pioneers, and that the House act as a commit. tee of the whole on that occasion and the Senate be invited to concur with them in their action. This was carried.
 Committee meetings were called Roads and Highways, immediately af. ter adjournment; Judiciary at 2 D. m; Education at 3 D. m., and Labor after adjournment The House then adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
LAST RITES SAID OVER REMAINS OF
 YOUNG KRIGBAUM M

Funeral services for Marcus Krlg- baum. who was recently killed acci. dentally at the Thane mill, were held this afternoon from the Methodist Church. The eulogy was said by Rev. J. T. Mcqueen and many friends of the family were present in addi. tion to the relatives.
 The High School from which Krigbaum graduated but recently, was practically deserted as the pu- pills attended the services in a body. The Juneau Bremen. acting as mark of respect for the father of the young man, who is a member of the Department, turned out in a body.
 The pail bearers were chosen from among the High School friends and fellow students and were Roy Tor when, Jack Oswell. Roy Mitchell, Harry Morgan, Carlin Brotherton, and William Taschek. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 -o-o-o
 Special-Saturday only, fresh Alas lla eggs 40 cents a dozen. mSO
 Goldstein's Emporium.
 Special fresh Alaska eggs, 45 cents a dozen at Goldstein's Emporium. 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
N o T I c E
Tn tbe public.

have accepted the nomination as candidate for councilman for the coming city election. If the voters want me to serve I am willing to give the best of my ability in spon- soring their cause. I believe that my turn to serve the public has come. I have been in Juneau near ly thirteen years, am in business, have property here, am a tax pay CT and place explicit faith in the future of our city.
 I believe in the encouragement and upbuilding of all enterprises and industries. I believe in uni- form taxation of property and nut nicipal ownership in so far as the financial condition of the city will permit.
 Respectfully, a2 HUGO HEID0RN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
SEATTLE SAILS SOUTH

Taking over 70 boxes of halibut from Juneau. the steamer City of Seattle sailed southbound early this morning. The officers of the Seattle report rough weather and high winds up Lynn Canal and they were un' able to land at Haines southbound on account of the weather.
 Among those leaving here for the south were Glen Kelly, William Holz. heimer, R. E. Murphy, O. McCor. mack, Russell J. Hirst, Mrs. H. L.. Faulkner, B. L. Thane, Robert Hur' ley. William Bayless and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29

Special fresh Alaska eggs, 45 cents ! dozen at Goldstein's Emporium. 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-29
BULK SALES LAW IS DISCUSSED BY
 SENATORS TODAY

Continued rom Page 1.)