davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

When you want TO rent, buy. se1I
o. exchange anything. call las ana
ask for the want ID man TX
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

3AS. Z. GRIFFIN. Secretary,
If you can not be present, please
sign proxy and mail ia enclosed
tamnea envelope. -~f AdV.l 26e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
3trnsramrt-G rklarmns DER
Rreirrune.
Die Hesierunss Nttslteber erfldren
lid iulibariif perantiuOrtlih fir
ale Resieruuss. . Departments. =
Griparten pollen Shabencriat nun
Seiteu Seutihlanb's. - Seutih=
/lanb sibt 3mfnbr aus Suilanb frei.

Nus Ser Y%rperamms @rflGrung Der
uelleu Iurembrrrsiiher Heeierung, in
peld,er Der taItseiteIte Or. Ii6ael
DeItsr pnrtb Germ Qeclsre eriest
tpurbe, beben mir Solsenoes bcrpor:
Ser grnit Der Seit madt lid int
mer ~fiibibarer selteno. Infer golf
muB bic berbitcn @ntbebruugen iiber
iih erseben laiIen. Die 8esierun8
liz bereit ale 8rdfte oes 5er5eus uno
pes 8ilens aui3ubieter, nm oas
offentlife llebel 5u ltnoem ppcr gu
be3tpin9en. Sbre Sbdtisfeit miro
aber acknowledgements 5ur Sbnmaft
berurtbeilt. ipenn lie niht Der rid
baItloien llnteritiisuns Der aammer
gerpiB lit. Sic fam ibre Iufenbe
MIR erfiiIen inter Der Sebineun9,
bdB tie s1bIen bari auf oas @ertrnuen
Der 8epolferurg, oeren 8ertreter bier
periammelt iino. Die Witglicoer
Der .gegieruns babeu be'hloiicu, in
allen 9ienif5peiseu semeiniam pors
aueeben, uub NIT iolicariifer etns
m~iitbiafeit bic Teronttportune fir btc
in iebem 9epartemeut seiesten RaBs
reseIn gu i%berrebmen.
TpIat nun cine MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Rittel unb 8eee. NIT iueltber Die
neue Negierins bofft, Der INNER
brohenoer tperoenbeu 2ebsnsmitteudee
Az beaeanen. Damn fdbrt bic erflds
rune. auf bic ausrpdrtise Rolitif iibers
gebenb, ipeiter:
.9ie in benftpiirbieer Sisuns ees
baltene 9bronrebe bat es Der Welt
perfiinbet. baR nniere &edlte, mphten
he aud uerfannt purben iein, bod nns
ansetaitet bleiben.
Der Vroteit Der 2anbesfiirltir uuo
ibrer 8esieruns bat nod INNER feline
Beltung. Geine Suitimmung lit nuf
benz @ebiete Der @erteunuus unierer
Hedte moglid,. @ir perben feline
8elesenbeit poriibereebeu laiieu. iim
uns ben Tbatiaden geaeniiber 5l be-
rufen aui Die llnabbdnsisfeit bes
8robber5oetbums, nuf bic llnoerless
Iitfeit ieines 8ebictes. nuf ben
@lauben on bic 1ertrdee.
.Ias meme Riniiterium miro ieis
n~erieits ben lleberlieferuneeu treu
bIeiben, Die ms einen b%eifeioenen
aber Ssf ~ebrenbafteu YIas in Der
@dferfnmilie erruneen baben unb Die
bas llnterpfanb unierer 3ufunft iinb.
.Sn Grtpnrtun9 bes cages. mo uns
Der 3useii6erte pole 2 d 3 NJ
a 3 seleiitet iperoen fol-. piro bie
Iesieruns lid immer leiteu laiien
burf ben p%oruebnen Anitanb. Der inns
burd uniere Heutralitdt unb burt
uniere 8iiroe in uniern 8%e3iebunsen
gu Den straightforward porsei6rieben
miro"
Sic 8esieruns tbeilt aIsbann nit,
9eutihlanb babe erfldrt. es ipaIIe Die
Husfubr aus SoIlanb fret.
inter Der 9ebinsuna, bah
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
Ans ben iibrisen gheurn.

% eimershpf (Gih), is. ga.
nuar.-5ie 70idbrisc 5rau pes gu
Beimersbof pobnenoen gisentbiinters
Safob Gos fiel iniolee 1Iatteiics aui
ibrer TbiirlhtpeIlc nno brad bas redte
SanoeeIenf.
GtteIbrad, 90. Sannar. -
Seute pnrbe bier Der peni. Goritbrisas
bier Serr Dob. &armeper 81 8rabe ses
tragen.
6 nj NJ, II. Sauuar.-9er anss
ltanb Der 1sgtils Grbeiter in ShIsifs
miibls baiert an, ba tros Der Der
mitteInus bes Serrn @erperbe Snipets
tors epot cine Weritdnoigung 3piihen
DER 9ireftion unS ben Arbeitern bis
Der nid,t er3ieIt merben tonute. Die
arbeiter perlansen so YrcScnt Sobns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
&ifenbatn'u
(essSita far btrfe Stttuna. }

Die in Sc Sapre. Sranfreih, err
ifeinenoe belgiihe Seituus e X X.
Stecle" pom I. 9tGr5 cutbdlt
fol9eubes S%eleeramm:
Z d. %. Sebr.-@ine Sepeid,e
aus 9uremburs utelSet, bab in Der
9dbe bon Sterpenit. an Der beleiihen
8ren3e, eiu foleeultperer 9uiamz
menitoB aipsier erpreb5iiee lid, err
eienet bat, BEL benz cine eroBe Nn5abl
9aiiaeiere bas 9eben perloren uno
anbere ittpere @erlcsunecn bdoous
irusen. Ser cine S6nsn3ue fam bon
Irlon Der urb mar auf benz @ege
nah 2uyemburs. Ser anoerc fuhr
in Der 8ittuns 2uremburgs SriiNel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

BRO Stimme ermabnte er forttpdbreub
bic fran3oiiifen 8utboliteu, aus ibrer
Snboleu3 auf5uipatfeu, unb itf1 5u
orsaniiiereu, M MIR burh SuIunls
menarbeit ibre semeini6aftliten
SntereNeu eerpabrt tperoen fpurten.
Iuein IeiuN @rfols mar eerin9. gs
beburite Der Scb,puuetraft bes ieSiaeu
8rieees. INN Die fror5oTifeu 8otbo@
lifen iiber ben tooten Ynntt in-ibrem
Rcien hiniiber3ubrinscn.
Srumont's iournaliitiife Ebatiefeit
beeniistc lih iebof niht nit bcnr
Sfreibeu BON Seitartifeln. gr lpar
cbenfaIlS Elm e~ebiesencr Seuiletoniir
unb ieirc geihreibuusen aus benz
Sranfreih Der IS. Sahrbuncerttpenoc
liub eernbe3u Rciiteritiide.
Ter s6riftteacr.
Srumont's gritlinsstperf lit cine
Stlbie iibcr Hiharb @osner. Die cr
i'm Sabre 1889 publi3ierte. @s fol9s
ten ipdtcr Der @inatter Sc De-
ieune a mibi"' .W on picur.
Baris", bns einen Yreis Der Gfas
bemie erbielt. Sc bcruier pes
3 remoIin" unb .2es Setes
q utipnuIes~. SCENES bieier
8erte icoot lsntte Die NufmsrfIams
felt ees 9ubIitums auf i'm iluS erir
ais er I'M Sabre 1880 nit cinem
it1arfen Nugriff auf oas Winiiterium
oes Ieuberu Dor Die Seffentlihfeit
trat, blidte man bordbcnh unhl er@
ipurtenp auf ibn. Sehs Sabre ipdter
nerpffertlidte RI ga Srance
Suite, iein Weiitertperf. 9ieies
Bud erregte b0ies 9lutin ben 4reiien
Der fran5oiiiten Sretmaurerei, reIhe
Srumpnt als ibentiIh nit benz
Subaismis uub als benz @aterlanbc
bohlt ecfdbrIih besei6nete. Bon
einem eritinitan5liGen 8eriftshofe
sur 8eihluenabntune p-rurthcilt.
fpuroe oas BUD bonn NppeGbofe frcis
aeae6en uRb fnub cine ur9ehener
groSc Yerbreitur9. Gus bieier Belt
itammen auh ga Srance
Suipe ~bepuut I'Opinion",
ga fin BUN monbe~, .3d
b eruiere butdille", 20
I c II a m c n b I'm n l.
unb -2e iecret be
Sourmies".
Der ToIittfer.
Su Gnfans bet 90er Sabre betpdrb
iih Oruntont nm einen 8anlnleriis
unb itelte iih als 9nnbibut benz
Barrier 8dblertorps o I or inter
Iaa ieboh. unb crit 1898 fam er ms
Yalais Bourbon als Recommendations
@ertreter bon Mserisu. Err idb AMI
ben 8dnfen Der Stfenie Idtionale
NIB mattc bort grobes Gufieben -
uuo 9roBen Sdrm. Or trieb &c To-
fpeit, bab er st ipieberbolten Waleul
5eitipeilig aus Der Seputiertens Slant
mer alSeei6lofen tpurbe. Sein Gns
hang i'm Y9rlamente ipar gerirg, lno
nebenbei mar ieine Hcbnerbeeabuns
uitt beoeliteuo scnug, als baS er
einen sroBen ginfluB hattie ausiiSen
ionuen. Nah AbIauf ieires Termiues
purSe CT audi nift tpieberertpdblt.
Sieie Nicberlage berilbrte ibu nidt 10
ihmer3liG als iene, bic er i'm Sabre
1909 als aanbibat fir Die ACADEMIC
Sraneaiie erIitt unb ieitber tuibmete CT
lid politdnbig benz Sournalismus.
benz er tets 5nr ipabren ,Sieree
gereifte.
Su linn bat baS tatbolii6e Srdnf>
reid eineu ieiner beiten Sobre urb
bic fatboliihe Yreile Der ean5en WeIt
einen ibrer uneridrodeni item &umpen
oerloren.-R. /. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

-giutdufc fir 2uremburs nusihlieb>
lid our6 oeutihe SermittIung 9es
iteben fpiiroen. Die @rfldrlins
ihIieBt nit foIsenbeu 8orteu:
.llnierer nit 8ilroe uub Gourz
toiiie sepaartep @rabbeit peroanteu
mir gum SbeiIe bieie heiliaren Sc
iflIiic. Sieie 8rasbeit lpirb audi Die
griiiIiIng eiucr Snuptpflift einer
8esieruns crmoeliten, beren Gorge
Elm in ieiner tdeIiheu 9ebensfiihruns.
ia in Ieinem 0aiein ~beorobtcs Golt
annertralIt lit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

Aderfelb bon 20 Rorseu, bas lid 3u
elmer giehpferfe eisnet. tpuroe benz
@aittpirtb unb 8renuereibeiiser 9hns.
aonnen gum Yretie bon 1900 6r.
5leeifIaseu, Elm 5ipeites IderfeIo bon
1.s4 Seftar benz Nderer Rttel Setrp
fir 1910 5r. 8efauntlih ir Der
SapeIboruer Sof ourd, Saul in DEN
geiis obenseranuter Serren sclangt.
Cine 5tpeite 9eriteiserune iiuoet am
%. Sanuar in WaIbbiuig itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested. that on the 10th day Of March.
A. D., 1917, the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court OF Dubuque County.
Iowa, Executor Of the Estate OF CelestineS
Conner. deceased, late of said County.
Dated at Dubuque. March 10th, 1917.
John p. Conner. Executor.
f. II. Willging. Attorney for Estate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
tmxemhmrger
5tahribteu.
Ans ben Ger. 5taateu.
aus ben Yipnierfusen.

Sic Sortiesung Der .grinncs
, rllneen aus ben Vionierta9en
y bon 8en. 8m. Sacobp" baben
; mir bis auf fpeitereS %hinaussez
, ihoben. ta bic Nafriften aus
, Der alien 8eimatb tpiebcrum
; cintreffen.-0ie 8eb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
( GSmarS Drnment. +

(Sortiesuns BON ser 4. Seite. J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

UeuelpI-N@.t
st. Ri&slas, Niun.-gbriit. 9beis
beeab iih Guseanes ooriser 8ode
nab VapnespiIe ms Billion SoipitaI.
mo CT iib zines ipeben 4ries tpeeen
unteriuhen Iisb. - Natbias Yaulus
unb Srl. &atbarina Saber iebrten am
2ieustde bon ibrem in Vrotpns VaDep
bei Der Samilie 8uit. 8olter semads
ten geiude 5nriid.
alton, Su.-am 13. Nidrs itdrB
bier Serr Sobann Rans I'M alter BON
70 Sabren uno 10 Wondteu. mad
IGnaerem 9eiben. poblperieben nit
ben bl. Sterbeiaframenten. gr tpar
seboren su Stabl. areis 8itbure. @es
aisrunesbesirf 9rier. R~beinpropins,
am 16. Wai 1887, fam i'm alter bon
10 Sabren nab Mmerifa uno stpar
mad Buffalo. u. D. Bon bort Tam
er bdlo in bic 8eeeno fiibIif BON
Mltou. mo- er mebrere Sabre cine
Sarm betrieb. 9ann 5og er in bic
Rdbe bon 8oriterburs. blieb baielbit
bis gum Sabre 1899. ais er nah
alton soe. Der gerftorbene binters
ldSt bier GSbne unb Sfpei SoGter.
"a Gnielfiuber rnS 8pet llrenfel.
9rei Sobne. Sobann. Srar3 unb So-
iepb nuo Die 3ipei 9chter ruaren am
Sterbebette hires Batter ''Suaeeen. Der
geritorbene binterlaSt aridb noh eineu
Sruber. 3ilbelm Tans i'm HaSaretb
pome. altpn Su.. 81 Sabre alt.
--(N.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
Enemy Is Now Gradually Working to Vital Parts of Nation; Army to
 Be Regenerated.
KORNILOFF TALKS FACTS
Wants Death Penalty to Be Restored in Order " to Bring Order Out
 of the Chaos.

MOSCOW, Aug 28.-Commander-in Chief Korniloff in a speech today before the National Conference gave detail after detail of the conditions as they now exist in Russia and ad- lnitted that the Russian army was shot to pieces and the situation at practically all fronts is bad.
 Gen. Korniloff said that the Rus sians had lost all of Galicia, all of Bukowina and all the fruits of the recent victories. The enemy, said Korniloff had crossed the Russian frontier and now threatens the fer tile southern provinces.
 "The enemy" continued the Gen eral "is endeavoring to destroy the Rumanian armies and are now knock ing at the gates of Riga. Unless the Russian army holds the shore along the Gulf of Riga the road to Petro- grad will be opened wide. The army must be regenerated at any cost.
 Gen. Korniloff urged the restora- toration of discipline in the army by strengthening the authority of the officers; improvement of financial conditions for the army and restric- tions of functions of regimental commanders whom must not be per mitted to have any part in the de cisions regarding military operations, but their sole duty must be to obey Soldiers Kill Officers
 Gen. Korniloff told of recent move ments of the soldiers reciting many cases of insubordination and where soldiers had killed commanders of four different regiments. Other of ficers had been punished by their men for demanding that they fight. The outrages only ceased when Ker- ensky issued orders to shoot all mutineers.
 Very recently, in fact last week." said the General, "a regiment of Si berian Rifles, which fought splendid ly at the beginning of the war, aban- doned a position on the Riga front and only returned to the front when their own artillery threatened them with extermination."
 Gen. Korniloff told the Conference delegates that conditions of the rail roads were SO bad that the soldiers did not receive any supplies after last November, and he quoted tele- gram from commander of the southwestern front saying that the shortage of bread and biscuit had
 
 materials decreased sixty per cent. for guns and materials and 8 per cent. for aeroplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
WAR SECRETS OF RUSSIA GIVEN
 TO GERMANS
Two Former Officials of Russian Government Make Startling
 Statements.
CHARGED WITH TREASON

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2S-At the trial for high treason, General Souk- himlinoff, former minister of war, and General Ivanoff, former com mander of the Volhynia and Galicia armies, testified today that they both had information showing that mili- tary secrets had been communicated direct from Petrograd to Germany and Austria via officials at Warsaw.
 The trial will probably last for the remainder of the week and many startling things are likely to be brought to the surface.
 All of the sensational evidence of the two former officials will be thoroughly investigated before the Privisional Government will take ac- tion against those alleged to be i'm plicated in treason plots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
LIEUT.. JAMESON IS TRANSFERRED TO REGULAR ARMY
Juneau Officer Is Selected Especially to Serve
 Under General
 Pershing. TO TRAIN UNDER FIRE

Lieut.. Earle C.sJameson, of Juneau, has been attached to the United States regular army and assigned for duty with Gen, srershing's army in France, according to word received at Juneau. He isQne of five officers. all of whom he outranks, selected from the training division at Fort Benjamin Harrison to be transferred from the reserves to the regular army
 Lieut.. Jameson writes that his dis appointment in gnot being made a First Lieutenant took flight when his Captain told him that he was selected for apfointment as Second Lieutenant for ha very reason that only Second-Lieutenants were to be chosen for immediate service in France with the regular army The Second -Lieutenants selected for i'm. mediate transference to France will be given higher commands later when more troops are sent across the Atlantic. They are picked men and seiecteu SpeCldliy lidI tHey ui6Hl have advanced training in Europe under fire before the arrival of the main body of the great army which is being prepared for service as fast as the work can be done.
 Lieut.. Jameson ranks as Number One among the Second-Lieutenants appointed from the Fort Benjamin Harrison training camp, and wears the "U. S." instead of the "U. s. R." and has been directed to report at An Eastern Port" not later than August go, from where he will. in the language of Roy Vestal. leave for France, from where we shall go to Berlin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
JEFFERSON ANCHORS AT SWANS0N'S BAY
 WAITING FOR SURVEY

SEATTLE. Aug. 28.-Steamer Jef- ferson. which was in collision with the c. P. R. steamer Princess May yesterday morning. Is anchored at Swanson's Bay. according to wire less advices. The Alameda should arrive there today, when a survey of the damages to the Jefferson will be made and if possible she will be lowed here for repairs. The North western. which left here yesterday morning for the north. will take the passengers. perishables. freight and mail and express aboard the Jef- ferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
Rock Cuts Long Train in Two, Carrying Cars Down Embankment
 Half a Mile.
ENGINE MEN ARE KILLED
Engineer Mckenzie and His Son Lose Their Lives .
 in First Fatal Accident.

skAGWAY, Aug. 2s.-A rock slide struck the mixed freight and pas senser train No. 1 near mile post IS, between snow shed IS and the steel bridge at 11:3o o'clock this forenoon hurling the last locomotive and three freight cars half mile down the steep embankment.
 Engineer Robert D. Mckenzie and his son Bert, the latter the fireman, were instantly killed.
 The train was composed of loco motive and several freight ears, second engine and three freight ears, passenger locomotive, one box car filled with mail and baooape, three passenger coaches and the parlor car, the three box cars and the freight locomotive, the latter four being those which went down the sns- bankment into the pulch below.
 A huge rock cut completely through the train, taking the sthrSs box o1rS and locomotive with 1t.
 The body of Mckenzie was soon after recovered, but the body of Bert Mckenzie has not yet been located.
 The passengers were transferred to train No. 2, southbound.
 Doctors, nurses and employees were rushed to the scene by spec ial train as soon as meaure informa- ton was received here.
 Mrs. Mckenzie, wife and mother is prostrated. The dead trainmen are we'll known White Pass employ ees, the father having been in the service for over IS years.
 This is the first fatal accident on the famous White Pass Route.
 The accident happened 90 sud denly that the fifteen passengers were only slightly jared and then witnessed the cars go tumbIins down the mountain side into the ouieh with huge quantities of dirt and rock
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
OPENING PRICES OF SALMON ARE ISSUED; HIGHEST IN HISTORY AND
 ALMOST DOUBLE OVER LAST YEAR
Quotations Are Figured on Basis of Pound Tails by the
 Dozen.
SOCKEYE PACK IS SHORT

Opening prices on canned sal mon which were received today in The Empires dispatches from the South indicate that the cannery men of this section will make one of the biggest clean-ups in the history of the industry. Opening prices. on every kind of canned salmon are al- most double the prices of last year and are the highest in the history of the canning industry.
 The Icy Straits and Chatham Straits canneries are practically the only ones in Alaska that got full pack. and all secured an over-pack Karheen, on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, put up full pack and has ceased packing, but reports indicate that the other canneries in the Ketchikan and Prince of Wales sections are very short.
 It is estimated that the pack of sockeye salmon fcr Pupet Sound and Alaska will be 100000 cases short of the 1913 pack, when 2,o45.0o0 cases of sockeye salmon were pack ed.
 The opening prices for this year, figured oh the basis of one dozen one pound tall cans are:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
EXPORT TRADE IS TO BE SOUGHT BY
 GERMANY AFTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The De- partment of Commerce has given warning that whatever may be the outcome of the war, Germany will make an active canvass for the ex- port trade as far as the resources and financial conditions of that na- tion will allow.
 Germany aims to capture the great neutral markets of South and Central America, Spain and the near east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
LETTER POSTAGE INCREASE GIVEN
 K, 0. BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. - The 39 to %, struck out the provision in the war tax bill levying a one cent tax on letters and post cards which was designed to raise $50 0,OO0,0 900 in revenue The provision giving American soldiers abroad the privi- leger of mailing letters without postage, was retained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
ALASKANS DRAFTED
 TO BE MOBILlZED
 AT AMERICAN LAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-Ac- cording to a statement issued today by the Western Army Department, Alaska's quota of 696 men under the conscriptive drat, will be assem- bled at American Lake. This sub by the War Department at Wash ington but which had not been made officially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
2 BITS
 ADDED TO FUND
 HELPS A LITTLE
Fund Continues Growing Daily; First Draft to Be Sent for Tobacco
 Next Saturday.

Every little bit helps, every little bit added to what you have-gee, but it makes the pile grow larger.
 That is the way the tobacco fund is growing and that is the expres- sion of many who come into The Empires office or who send in their donation by mail. It is surprising how the 2 bits add up and how much smoking or chewing will be purchased for the amount that is continually swelling.
 The girls behind the counter are eagerly watching the list swell and now are assured that the first draft to be sent East, which will be next Saturday. will be for an amount over $200. just how much more, however. depends upon the liberality of those who can give. Miners are beginning to add their little 2 bits and are
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
WANT THE FULL
 REFORMS OR NO
 REFORMS AT ALL
Main Committee of the Reichstag Demanding No MakeshiftS in
 Proposed Laws.

BERLIN, Aug. 28. The main committee of the Reichstag will demand whole reforms and no half way measures. This is indicated by various articles in the Liberal press which states openly that the com mittee has been discussing the par liamentary reforms and has decided to inform the Imperial Government that half measures or substitutes and makeshifts will not suffice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
HUNDRED SOLDIERS TO FACE CHARGES
 FOR TEXAS RIOTlNG

FL PASO, Tex, Aug 18.-One hun dred negro soldiers of the 24th In fantry, accused of rioting at Houston killed, are today being transferred from Columbus to Fort Bliss. They will be kept at the latter place un- der guard until court martials are started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28

Mrs. Jeanfe Wells Went worth, chairman of the Food Committee of the Woman Suf. frage party, appeared before the New York State Legislature and declared emphatically that she believed the present food legislation was all wrong; 'too much red tape" she said was in evidence and a reference back to the federal government of viola tions a waste of time. The bill in it's present form does not give the required relief, according tc Mrs. Wentworth, and for the general public she demands node drastic action.
 IN. '. H. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
ITALIAN PLANES
 FORWARDING THE
 FLEEING AUSTR0S

ROME, Aug. 28.-Describing the battle on Bainizxa plateau, the off, cial statements says: We took 500 prisoners yesterday. Italian aero- planes, by effective and repeated bombardment so well directed in the interior of the enemy lines increas- ed the disorder where reigned on account of the hurried reterat from the plateau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
RARE TREASURES ARE STOLEN FROM
 RUSSIAN MUSEUM

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2S.-The art treasures and pictures valued at five million rubles have been stolen from the great Historical Museum of the late Grand Duke Michael. One Cor reggie painting valued at half mil lion rubles was among those stolen. There are no clues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
CANADA WILL CUT DOWN
 MUNITI0N MANUFACTURE

OTTAWA, Aug. 28.-The imper- ial munitions board has announced Canada would be discontinued, az no longer necessary, except in some lines which in part will be produced in lessened quantities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
FIRST AMERICANS ABROAD KILLED
 IN ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-The first officer of Pershing's army in France has been killed. but his death was not the result of fighting at the front Lieut.. Frederick Wahlstrom. of the Marine Corps, was killed early today. according to private ad- vices, in an automobile accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-28
THOUSANDS OF CHINESE READY
 TO FIGHT FOR
 ALLIED NATIONS

PEKING, Aug. 28. General commanding fifty thousand troops in the Yum Nan, KweichOw and Kwang Tung provinces have offered their forces for services in Europe. Generals of other provinces have all so offered troops bringing the total up to 150,000.