davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Hagan
una deliCi0sa
Locion de Limon

Dor "a misma cantidad de dinero'
noco mas o menos. de 10 que lie pue-
5a costar IN pomo ordinario de old
cream. uno puede preparar IN cuarto
a. ninta del mas agradable suavlza-
dor = embelecedor de Ia piel, con eI
iuoo de solos dos limones colocado
an una botella que va contenga tres
o,qas de orchard white. Cuidado Sc
deberia de tener en- pasar por un hen-
20 debidamente Appropriate, Ell Jugo Gel
rim5n antes de colocarlo en- IA Dote-
la. para ibrarlo. asi de todas las Sc
millas. etc. Toda mujer sa0e muy
hen u el lim6n es el ingredients
principal para el blanqueamiento Y
cara remove las arrugaS y GemaS
defectuosidades de Ia piel. asi como
nara suaviZar tsta de una manera
brillante.
Pruebe!a unicamente: AdquieEa
tres nnzas de orchard white en- cual-
ouier drcgueria y dos limones de su
tienda De aDar-otes ' haga con este
IN cuar,o de pinta de loci0n de IL
mon oue lie e muy agradable. uSan-
della diariamente en- 81 piel de las
manes. la cara. cuellc, brazoS, etc.
rs verdaderamente m~aravillosa para
-suavisar Ia aspereza de las aaanos,
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
serylcIo Especial para Ia PRENSA.

MADRID, septiembre l9.-El 60
bierno espanol ha ordenado a todos
los representatives diplomaticos que
tiene acreditados ante los gobiernos
de los paises de la Entente que ME
euen de Ia manera mas enfatica los
rumores que han circulado, y que tu-
vieron su orisen en- Ia information
proporcionada por Ia prensa italia
ma. acerca de que Ia costa espahola
del Mediterranean estaba siendo en-
pleada Dor los alemanes como punt0
de refugio Y base de aprOvisIonamIen-
to para sus submarines.
Una de las raZones que Sc aducen
como concluyentes para negar tales
rumores es Ia de que las flotas de los
aliados estan patrullardo esa costa V,
oue 81 fuera cierto 10 que rezan los
informes italianos, alguno de los bu-
oues las forman habria descu-
bierta va alguna base submarine.
Con referencia a la critica situa-
ci0n en- que Sc encuentra colocada Ell
Ia actualidad Barcelona por causa de
Ia falta de carbon. Sc ha declarado
de manera Official que el gobierno ma
tornado va en- consideration este
asuat V que para remediar dicha te-
rrible escasez ha ordenado que sc en-
wien q Zaragoza carros en- numero su-
ficente para transporter TODD el car
non cue sea necesario a fin de hacer
cesar esa crisis V los trastornos Y te-
mores de todos ordenes a que ella ma
dado lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
. LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO .

81 listed tiene familia n Mexico 5
uuiere mand.rle dinero en- plata U orc
mexicano, .scriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
ST., Los Angeles, Cal, 0 bien 1l2h
i West Commerce St., San Antonio,
Tex, = a vuelta de correo 10 dare
mos informes sobrs Ia manners segu.
"a, garantzada y barata de msndar
su dfnero. Esta information es Ora
TIS>para todos los mexieanos. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Cyiene de la Ia

neoyorquinos, al grade de que, como
hemes informado va, Ia admlnlstra-
ci6n ma desesperado de consegulrlo.
pero entire tanto. 1900.
Pero entire tanto, el pals Sc niue
re de inactiyidad Y de inanicion, con
Ia fa'ta de las operaciones Danca-
rias.
Las tr~ansacciones de Importance,
son imposibles hace mucho en- TODD
81 pals; la industrial y Ia agricultural
Sc nan resentido notablemente, Y era
natural. Ge la falta de los b~ancos, en-
los cuales conseguir ayuda en- me-
talico para impllsar las prlmeras, Y
refacci6n suficiente para cult!var las
scgunGas. V Ia falta de mcneda cir
.~,l3nro lIega 4 empeOrar todas las
o5eracionez V aun I hacer dificil IA
vida.
Por otra parte, Ia falta de los
Bancos. ha dado como resultado el
a1tronizamiento definiuivo del aglo
mas escandaloso, Y q su amParo Sc
.es,an hacienda grandes fortunas. que
deian tras de 81 doloTosos e~spectacu-
los de miseria.
Asj pues. el gobierno M vuelt0 los
oios hacia los Bancos incautados. Y
parece que ma menguado en- su rlgor
para con eIlos.
Sc suprimen los consoles de ineau-
t~acion.
Por 10 pronto. Sc han suprimido
81 defiritira. cuandO menos para los
Bancos Mercanti! de Monterrey.
Nero Leon. de San Luis Potosi. Y
aigunor otros, 10: consoles de in
c~a",2c:6n. que los tenian bajo su
dominic.
Al ~presente. aun Ilevando a cabo
'.as i~:uu;dacioEes que Sc les exigie-
,on 10 hacca solo bajo Ia vigilancia
lr un ~in;eryentor del gobierno. que
-rabaja de acuerdo con las ~juntas
a:rcctivas dr las dichas institution
mes bancarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
MUERT0S
SE|SC|ENTOS CHINOs
EN- I'm TIFON
Tremendos estragos del fe.
noneno en- una de las cos
tas de la Rep. Celeste

Annoy, China, Septiembre l9.-El
terrible tif6n que azot6 esta ciudad a
fines de Ia semana pasada, cause Ia
muerte a mas de 600 naturales del
nais Hasta ahora no Sc tienen no.
ticias de que la tormenta causara Ia
muerte de algun eXtranjero.
Todavia no Sc ha logrado restable-
Ger las comunicaciones o los dis
tritos v~ecinos, en- donde Sc cree que
ell tif6n haya hecho ~considerables per-
%iuiciOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
LAS GRANDES PIRAMIDES.

La mas grande piramide del
mundo. es la que Sc e]ncuentra en-
Chclula, Mexico, Y que ocupa una
extension de cincuenta acres Y la
mas grande de Egirto. es la piramide
de Cheops, cerca del Cairo, que ocu-
pa una superficie de trece acres.
Contiene noventa millones de pies GU
bicos de piedra, Y actualmente, a
tratar de construir una obra semejan
te, no importaria menos de ciento
cincuenta m;llones de dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
RIANO MEGA QUE HAYA...
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.5

la prensa de este pals Ia noticia re-
ferente a que Sc estaba violando la
n~eutralidad espanola por los alema-
mes que tenian establecidas bases pa
"a u submarines en- Ia costa del
Mediterraneo y a desvirtuar esas no.
ticias tienden las dec~laraciones que
ACADIA de hacer ell Embajador senior
Juan Riano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
ROBO DE DINERO

e. dia de aver present6 Queja ante
Ia autoridad correspondence, el Sc
nor Frank Everett, a quien lie fueron
robados. S144.16.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

ST esta V. suE=iendo De alguna &c !Gy enfer-
ne6Rdes peculiares De les aomeres' de9e '.
escrib;- lueSo p:dienGO aueSt=o Nali0So Llhre
Gratis, De IS paSiaAs- ES-a eSc=ltc en- len
guaSe terSo ) .!Rno para que 10 e7;ieHGa cGa--
ou!era persona ) 81 &srOyeche &e SIS conSe-
los sanCS Y rieSIutercsa5oS. Los hS17h=eS G-e
tratAa de recupe-ar 81 Salud- ~ FueTr~ y -
VitaliSod ha!ia-an este LibTo Gratis cEce7-
cloraImente irte=cSaats y va!lOSS- lie dice d
V porcue suf:en los hSaI5Tes y como pose
mos t-a.zr eSos casoS con tGdo eNItc. Que
r.moS cue lea V. "a ve-Gad sobre eSaS enter
uedsdss. en- nue.tro Libro Gratis, y que -uz-
que V. po- II mlSrao ce>pueS. ~ esta v
dsbL. neryioso y a=otado y s-s orEAHOs cor
po-aIes es:an eaierEnoS. haI!ara ' gran con
suelo ' ay-da en- este Libro Medico InstrGe-
tive e Iaterclsnte. M&@deaVs V - nOm5-e
comp,e,o ' 81 direction. esc=irOs cen clarIt2d
y le m2nGa-emos esta GuiA para Ia S1iua-
porte payado. aosolutaG.eate gratis. en- Gu
b;s-.a scncIlIa y sin que sc osliEue V. a aadI
por pediria- .
Di-igirSe =
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
So. 1869 So. Clinton St, CHICAGO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
s | T 5
GOnOrTe Ga

Gotta Mnitar. Debi!ida6 Sexual. irn2otenela'
yir:lidad perdida. TIcios SecTctos, NerEiosi-
dad, Espcrma,orrea, NsGf1Stsa4a' EHi'~'oH'
So[,nTn,x Erfermedadcs Gen:to Ur:aaTiIs,
aSI como males del EsSOniaGD. del A-Eado'
yeiira y RiDones. toGOS est"$ H;ISS rEeieh
--Etsrse con yHitO con todG reScTNa en- 81
- To- Tr,tar,i.a,as C.entiGcos. NOdernos y
AnrnhsLos ore usamos n~osotCcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Gtras concesiones.

Ademas. y este es importante, Ell
gobierno ha hecho 4 los bancos in
cautados. algunaS concesiones i'm
n~crtanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

Cuaado u~ecesite libros en- eapanol
dir:jsse q Igaee;o E. Lozano.-llS
San Antonio Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Is abandonada Ia idea......

Entire elias, las de hacer algunas
de las operaciones de su liquidation,
con billetes de los emitidos por ellos.
Y Ia de entrar de nuevo en- rela-
tiva actividad, con determinadas res
tricciones Y bajo condolences de an
temano establecidas-
~Interrogando aver sobre este asun
TO. a IN conocido financiero mex'ca-
no. radicado en- San Antonio, nos
decia tener noticias de este a que We
nimos refiriendonos.
tai parece ser que fue logrado,
o dijo. por las gestiones hechas en-
Mexico. ante Ia s~ubsecretaria de ha-
cienda, por los Sres. Rodolfo NJ. Gar
"a Y Jose L. Cara, gerentes de los
Bancos de Nuevo Leon Y Mercantil
de Monterrey. respectivamente. Dl-
chos senores. Sc encuentran h2ce
tempo en- Ia capital, precisamente en-
81 GTTtS!O az lOS dSuiIlOS
con sus instituciones incautadas.
Respecto del permiso de hacer
o~reraciones. nuestro informante 10
supone muy limitado, pero de gran
des %utilidades para e. publico, que
nodri otra veZ contar cor Ia ayuda
de los Bancos. para su vida mercan-
IT,. Industrial! y %agricola, y escapard
= las garras de los agiotistas.
Deiaran de ser Bancos de Emission.
En- primer lagar. estos bancos g
cue venimos refigiendcnos. de~jaran.
de hecho, de ser bancos de emission,
cs deer, no podran va lamar billetes
4 la circulation.
Los deudores Z estas in%stitucioneS
dc credito. haran sus pages en- BIZ
lietes de los mismos bancos, y ellos.
entire tanto. iran recogiendo los su-
? 0 Z un tipo que no Sc Ia fijaco
ain.
10: bancos, nos decia otro de
~ucztros informantes, emitieron BIZ
}letes por valor ties veces mayor de
Il reservas. Ash, pues. cada uno dc
Gus Lilletes, dehe waller, en- just.cia,
cuando menos Ia tercera parte del
va'or que representa-. FL tlpo ord!-
mario del peso plata, en- Ia actualldad
fluctla en- derredor de esent GEN.
tavos pro: asi pues, los billeteS de
cstos Bancos valen cuando menos,
yeinte centavos oro. es decir, Ia ter
cera parte de los que representa-,
8o- la raz6n antes dicha.
Suspendidos en- So caracter de
Bancos de Emission, seguiran, segun
parece han logrado los gerentes CT,
tados. hacienda operaciones de Gre
ditto. en- In forma en- que antano lc
hacian.
De este. 4 su clausura definitlva
cue era en- 10 que ell gobierno hab!a
mansando hay gran diferencia. Por csc
decimos que SUE planes financieros
! .nudan con los diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase 4 Ignacio f. Lozano.-llS
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
yERDADERO IMPERMEABLE GARANli~Ano
DE $1,000 EN- s4.25.
o1-IrRRA DE LOS PRECIOS DE f

Otra oferta especial. C~ABALLERos \ NM ME- y
4hn Is tempo de que Sc protejan de Ia lluvla y
del NAL tempo, a~ceptando nuestra Gfet = m ue o' No
pc &c neceS;ta dinero. Jamas Sc ha hecho antes una
Of ofer rs'@ como esta. Miles de ,~impermeables deben ser
real;zados a menos de su costo. Es este ell mas con-
veniente Y ell mas it'll de todos los aorlgos' y que
n1aJa nsarse en- todas las estaciones. NO despef-
49, sStn srar barata. que es una oportunidad que
no siempre Sc presenta en- la vida, Nunca Vo'Vera
a hacerse tai oferta. ru;+.-
Z S P f c | A L"-Solamente por temPo m't IA
do Mandenos este anuncio con su noElore y d.
recci6n. medida del pecho. peso, y ell estl!o que us'
laremos franco de porte. EXAMINED, y 81 es ue 81
Eastos. Y es suyo. Sc hacen de todas medlaas' zp
ira narte. Cochran $1,000 por este impermeable.
redjdos de fuera de los Estadcs Unidos, deben vel
valor.
FISLEIGH & co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

neoyorquinos, al grade de que, como
hemes informado va, Ia adminlstra-
ci6n ma desesperadO de consegulrlo.
pero entire tanto 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

So. 1863 So. Clinton ST., CHICAGO,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
IN
 EUROPEAN MAR

Paris, Jan. 30-"An American ar my Of 25O,OO0 men, trained on the battlefields of Europe in the worlds greatest war, would respond to the call of the Stars and Stripes if they weTC needed" was the remark of British officer here today. He declared it to be g positive fact that there are now that many Am erlcans now serving with the al- lied armies.
 These men are trained soldiers, every one of them. They have tast- ed battle, have smelled gunQoWder, heen under bursting shells and have fought hand to hand in the trench es. They speak of preparedness in America, but here is where Ameria is being prepared"
 The officer, who is noted for his conversavitism, declared that he has talked with Americans from every State in the Union, except Florida, He declared that the men serving with the Entente armies either are adTenturers, serving for the love of g fight, or thinkers, who believed that everything that stood for Am ricanism was being threatened in the world war.
 Hale the nurses in the Canadian army are American trained he de- clared, while American nurses are very numerous at the allied fronts. He declared that in one platoon of 55 men, 50 of them were Americans. They are scattered in every army from France to Egypt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

On h r last trip to the North the City of Seattle brought to Skag- way from the States several men anI one woman bound for the interior, among the number being Col A. M. Dewey and J. L. Harper of Seattle, who are interested in the old Com rad mines on the Little Windy Arm and Lake Tagish, some sixteen miles frcm Carcross. MT. Harper Is head of what is called the Harper Syndi- cate owning and operating these properties and is the general manag CT for the syndicate, which has seY- eral groups of mines In different places in Alaska besides those in the Yukon. Both of these gentle men are stopping at the Golden NCrth awaiting train service Eo the interior. Colonel Dewey has but recently returned to his Seattle home from New York and other Eastern cities, and talked interest
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
CLAIM HALF
 MILLION PRISONERS

London, Jan. 30-More than 42S,OOO officers and men were talk en prisoners by the Russians dur ing the last year and 525 guns cap tured, according to the Russian ser vice organ, as quoted in q Central News dispatch from Petrograd to- day. The Journal closes its re- view Of the war operating during the year with the following aD- p2oximate figures of men and booty taken:
 Officers S77O, men 42O,OOO, guns 525, mahine guns 1861, trench nor tars and mine throwe-s 421.
 More than so per cent of the foregoing was yielded by the opera ti0ns of General Brussiloff.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
MASTERS
 ARE TERRIFIED

Rio Janiero, Brazil, Jan SO-It is considered almost certain here that the German sea raider which has been creating havoc among entente shipp?ng in the South Atlantic, is the Moewe, the German armed raid ed which captured the Appam and sank numerous entente ships in At laDtic waters g year ago.
 The American consul at Pernam- buco cabled the embassy here con tnmins the landing of several Am ericans from vessels which fell vic lin to the raider. He said that no Amerian ship had been sunk by the German craft and that all the Am ericau sailors landed were men from he crews of foreign vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
NORTHERN BANK AND TRUST C0.
 CLOSES DOORS ID DEPOSITORS

ed. biS run on the Peoples Say iugs bank at once began. This in stitution is regarded as one of the strongest institutions in the North west. The run continued through cut the day and q vast amount of cash was withdrawn.
 There were several small runs on other State banks, but the time for closing arrived and they will be in better shape to meet the demands made upon them tomorrow, should any of the depositors show ten dency to withdraw their deposits.
 The National banks of the city are undisturbed, and it is thought that there will not be a serious fin ancial crisis arising out of the run on the Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

Seattle, Jan. 30 - Following an examination of the books of the Northern Bank and Trust Company Of this city, situated nt he corner Of Pike and Fourth Avenue, by the State Board of Bank Examiners, he institution was forced to close it's doors to the public this morning.
 The deposits of the institution amount to nearly one and one half million dollars.
 EYe- since the failure of the Broadway State bank there has been tendency to withdraw the de- positI from the Northern Bank and Trust Company with which the former was once closely allied.
 When the news was spread around that the Northern Bank and Trust Company had been clos
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
MANY TESTIFY
 ID LEAK NEWS

New York, Jan. .39-Pliny Fisk and Archibald s. White and num- her O. other influential and prom inent financiers and opreators in Wall Street have appeared before the congressional investigation com mittee, which has been probing in tc. the leak news charges as made by Thomas W. Lawson, and tn, ans wer to the questions put by their inquisators emphatically denied that the sensational charges of Law son that they had any information from the sources as claimed in the charges.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
GILL SECURES
 LEGAL COUNSEL

Seattle, Jan. 30-Mayor Fly Gill, who is under indictment for con- sDiring in the bootlegging cases which have been up before the Grand Jury in this city for several weeks past has retained Frederick Bausman and Wilmon Tucker as counsel to defend him when his case comes 10 trial.
 The trial will be set for a date not later than February 26, accord ing to an announcement made by the Judge yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
WASH. CITY
 WANTS MANAGER

Spokane, Jan. 3O-This city may ke the next one of the larger muni- cipalities of the country to hire a manager.
 4 strong organization of business and professional men is being form ed for the purpose of framing new city charter embracing the city managership plan. Public meetings are to be held early in 1917 for the discussion Of the question and the matter will then be put before the voters for action.
 SpoakRe adopted the commission 'Orm of government in 1910 and ha been governed by five commission CTS. ; .84Ej
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

New York, Jan. 3O-The people oi Kingston, Jamaica, are in constant fear If a raid by a German ship, according to stories told by pass engers on the liner Almirante, which arrived here today from the Wss. Indies. No street lights burn at night. Searchligbts nightly play from the fortifications, while fleets of small boats patrol the harbor entrance.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
BIG TREMOR
 E RECORDED

Cleveland, Jan. 3O-The seizmo- grapI at Sdgnatius last night re- corded the most severe earthquake shock that has been felt during the past two years. It is estimated that the quake occurred over seven thousand miles distant from the in- strument.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
WINDY ARM MINES ID INSTALL
 HUGE CONCENTRATING MILL

ingly e a reporter for the Alaskan concerning the eastern sentiment to- ward Alaska interests in general and of the coming tourist travel in particular. The Colonel said in part:
 Eastern people are just awaken ing to the commercial value of AL aska as an asset of the United States. And even yet many believe this territory to be one vast glacier of ice and snow, and it is difficult to make them believe that we here have a wealth of mineral and agri- culture equal to many of the East cru and Middle Western States, to say nothing of our fisheries and timber. Alaska has as great gold mines as California, better copper mines than either Montana, Michi- gan or Nevada; coal deposits great
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

Seattle, Jan. 30-S. A. Hewitt, who is under arrest, charged with killing his four children by break the skulls of the four helpless lit lie ones, and then leaving their dead bodies in the home which he set on fire with the idea of obliter- ating all traces of his foul deed, protests that he is innocent of the crime.
 Hia wife was found late yester- day afternoon at the house of a friend, and she says that she is sure
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
INNIGRATIOH
 BILL VETOED

Washington, Jan. 30-President Wilson put his veto on the Immigra- ton Bill, giving as his reason for so doing that he did not approve of the literacy test contained ill the measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
MOTHER SAYS FATHER MURDERED
 THEIR FOUR SMALL CHILDREN

that Hewitt is guilty of having mur- dered their four children.
 In order to give the police suf- ficsent time to make thorough in Yestigation of the crime, the in quest has been postponed for Bev- eral days.
 Seattle, Jan. .30-At a late hour today, Prosecuting Attorney Alfred H. Ludin etated that he would file charges against s. A. Hewitt, i'm mediately, charging him with the murder of his four children.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
FIRST WIFE FORMER
 EGYPTIAN CONSUL DEAD

LcEdOn, Jan. 30-Evelyn Barring, first wife of Earl Cromer, former British Agent and Consul General in Egypt died at her home in this city this morning after a lingering illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
HOUSE PASSES DEFENSE BILL

Washington, Jan. 3O-The Coast Defense bill, providing for the ex- Denditure of $51,OOO,OOO passed the House of Representatives at yesterday's session.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30-Senator Asle J. Gronne, of North Dakota has presented to the United States senate the informative petition from Alaska, showing that the voters of that Territory had at the general cleo ton held last November voted against the sale, importation and mauufactura of liquor in the Ter ritory-
 The petition also asks for the ght to control it's public schools: and that the present bureau which has control of education be re- placed by board to be either ap-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
BRITISH FORCES MAKE LARGE
 GAINS ALONG TIGRIS RIVER

London, Jan. 3O-AdYice receiV- ed at the War Office today states that the British forces have cap tured tha first and second line of trenches southwest of Kutelamaras situated on the right bank of the Tigris river, and that the lines
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

captured cover a distance of over forty three hundred yards.
 The third and fourth line of de- fensire trenches have also been carried, but the extent is only for about six hundred yards.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
NATIONAL GUARD
 ORDERED HOME

Washington, Jan. SO-By order Of the war department issued this morning, Troop B and Company A of the Washington State National Guard, who have been stationed Cn the Mexican border has been order ed home.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30
CONGRESS PETITIONED ID GRANT
 PROHIBITION FOR ALL ALASKA

pointed from residents of the Terri tory or elected by the people of the Territory.
 The petition outlines the views Of the Fourth Judicial division, and SHOWS the matter up in logical manner as seen by the prohibition party advocates of Fairbanks. This YRS forwarded to Senator Gronne by Aline Bradley, superintendent O education of the Fourth division, and in a letter accompanying it the latter eloquently pleads for imme- diate congressional action of the measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-30

yesterday's session.