davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
LITER" HAS S121,s63.04
Stephari's Fortune Growing Faster
Tim lie Can Spend Income

liyn he 'tn Spenu lnCoHe
One hundred and fifty dollars was
as much as Alphonse !. Stephan. a
life convict now I'm the Dannemora
State Hospital, was able 70 spend dur
ing the last year out Of an estate whose
total value is 1921 .8o3.04.
The Equitable Trust Company. "a
committee of his estate, yesterday filed
its accounting i'm the County Clerks
Office. The total value of stocks, bonds
and other securities belonging 20 the
estate is sI2l, s63.O4, a compared with
sll5,75LS2 at the beginning Of 1916.
The total expenditure for the year
out Of an income Of s6,S90.30 was
S77s.5s. which included the $3.50 sent
% Charles H. North, superintendent OF
Danremora state Hospital 70 provide
Stephani with such luXuries as he IS
permitted 20 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Fifth Avenue from 10 q. n. until s
p. m. to-day, to raise money for its
building now under construction at
1880 Street and Grand Concourse.
Garden tools, baskets, fancy articles,
flowers, fruit, candy and articles suit
able for sending TO soldiers ct the
front will be on sale.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. John (. Alexandra. Mrs. Walter
P. Anderton, Miss Mary de Peyster
Carey. Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mrs. Nor
ton |. Schwartz, Mrs. Alexander s.
Webb, Mrs. Francis de r. Wissman
and Mrs. ". Orme Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
The Coming Togver
TO IhALIARCHUS
Horace: Book |. Ode 3.

"Vacs " alta stct Hgc eandIdam
=. how, the snow lies white on high Soracte:
s,-c,Iv the grooming trees support their burden
a. IN its grasp the sharp frost holds the waters.
-, cut the cold, pile logs upon the fireplace
p-;rs out the Sabine, four years DID, and pour it
Ito the loving cup, Master of the Revels!
ave 20 the gods the rest; the stormy ocean
o;.+sd now. the warning winds are SILENT
s.;r not the cypress. nor the ancient ash trees.
ease then from asking what may come Tomorrow
whatever oys to-day may bring, enjoy them.
spurn not the games, delight OF boys, nor dances
.rill youth is over, and the white hairs gathe-.
Nv IN the lanes and in the public gardens
A. even fall soft nurInurs are repeated,
And the young fellow. the hour appointed
Darts on the darsel lurking in the corner,
From her fair arm the bracelet bright detaches
or draws the ring from not unwilling fingers.
VI 0A9"' N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
s72 CALORIES ARE EATEN
BY ROCKIES ROOST GUESTS
DR.. Fisk Calls 2jla-Cent Meal Enough
for Inactive Persons

for Inactive Persons
Sixteen guests gained s72 ca.ories
each a. the Life Extension Institutes
ideal luncheon at the Rockies Roos-
yesterday The meal cost % IL cents
apiece, just "a cent more than required
20 feed a workingman, as proved IN the
recent test.
The menu was:
Cream o. Corn Soup
Graham R0'! and Butter
G-o ~ Lanh crop Baked Potato
Apple Lettuce Ss.ad with Dressing
Grapefruit
Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical di-
rector Of the institute, characterized
the meal as alkaline, and sufficient for
a dinner for an inactive person.
"A person who does not do hard. &C
tive work should be able 20 live on IS
or at least 20 cents a day. for he does
not need 50 many cal0ries,' he eX-
planned.
Among the guests were DR.. Haven
Emerson, Health Commissioner; DR..
and Mrs. Louis r. WelzmiIler, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Crane. Dr. and Mrs. George
!. Fisher. Professor Edwin E. SlOsson.
of Columbia University; Hamilton Holt,
editor of "The Independent; Frederick
Lynch. editor OF The Christian Work;
William Johnson. of THE Sunday
World"; Francis Lawton. jr.. general
manager Of the Photographic News Syn
dicate; +. Hutton, fashion editor Of
"McCalls Magazine and DR.. William
+. Snow, general secretary Of the
American Hygiene Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

The price Of stamped envelopes beginning today goes up and
high cost Of contributing advances another notch
Peace note motto: Hutton Hutton who got the lnorma
ton!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Speaking Of typographical errors, Raphael suggests
1or;se Sacben is now the roast of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

81, The city OF Laredo Tex, understand IL so music
cnenes whistle in The streets The scale OF H'ns " % "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
Border Minstrelsy

,ddti,r-Nures-to the TooLitte Society: Kenneth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Miss Phyllis Shearson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shearson, of Green
wich. Conn, will be married TO Carl
+. Adams on Saturday in Christ
Church, Greenwich. Miss Janet Shear
son will be her sisters maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Lucia Chase, Of Waterbury, and Miss
Dorothy Rennard. Of New York.
Frederick r. Adams will serve as
his brothers best man and the ushers
will be George W. Adams, Francis T..
Dodge, Percy II. Jennings. G. 1homp-
son Lane. James +. Miller and T..
Douglas Robinson. all of New York.
Mr.. Adams IS a graduate OF Yale,
class 'Oi. and a member Of the Uni
versity, Racquet and Tennis and Yale
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
The Complete German Barber

c. Nv barber has the spirit He started my day by max
g. -s in nv face. suggested that this viola
% Of the Of humanity and could not be tolerated Oy
had made full rparaton After scalding me with not tower
"a vigorously sappng the Jaw several times ne DEMANDED "
If Is cents left the shop he added that my face was
ndenniS "a - trir-st.rpcd j. c. L.
We trust that Percy Hammond the ntld chroncier OF
~ matters for Chicago Tribune will accept the proofroom
auOog calling him. in yesterdays rover tne o'eu
VI ond IS noted but was kalsomining the lily to call
~ d Ntid" is what and the proofroom should
hove looked up the word have assumed just because the
,v was tvDevritten ilhteracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

The annual Charity Ball for the
benefit of the Nursery and Child's
Hospital will be held tonight at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Governor and Mrs.
Whitman. Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and
representatives Of the army and navy
will be present, many Of them COM
ing from dinners given in their honor.
Governor and Mrs. Whitman will be
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Stuart Dun
can. and others who will give dinners
are Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. C..
Ledyard Blair. Mrs. Robert Nicol,
Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings. Mrs. c. X. G. Billings. Clar-
ence II. Msckay and Z. Clarence Jones.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Robert Nicol, 449 Park Avenue; Mrs.
Nayo-Smith. sos West Seventy-sev-
enth Street; Daniel c. Adams. II
Broadway. and a. the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. George II. Benjamin. Of 20 West
Eleventh Street. has the boxes for sale.
The Society for the Relief Of the
Destitute Blind will hold sale at 7s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

It is learned from the lnerborough buetln' 'ns' 'i
Boyle has just been married to Ar' B. Doyle wall
~ BY the Rev Father COyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

In the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUIT
the United States, Holmes, j.: The object
repast in surroundings that to people, who M
conversation or disliking the rival noises,
with pleasure not to be had from eating 81
Justice Holmes. says Ben, says heart full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01

Dear dearl the world is growing more cnari'aoie'
Ar.ro bookstore has. on the PHILOSOPHY shelf, one o.
Kaufnan's books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
SECRETARY WILSON IS BUSY WITH THE
 TELEPHONE STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Secre- tary of Labor Wilson left here to confer with Governor w. D. Steph ems at Sacramento to confer over labor difficulties.
 It is understood that the secretary will take up the Mooney case in vestigations and the telephone and telegraph strike at the same time.
 The Secretary of Labor is inves- tigating the Mooney bomb murder case at the request of President Wilson. Warren Billings, sentenced to life Imprisonment following con viction for the bomb outrage, was taken to Folsom prison today. He claimed that it was a move to get him out of the way before the gov ernment could begin its inyestiga- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
SULzER WILL SPEAK HERE NEXT TUESDAY Delegate Will Address Ju- neau People on
 Alaskan A.
 fairs.
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
MT. and Mrs. SuIzer Will Leave for Washington
 Next Week for
 Long Session.

Delegate and Mrs. Charles A. Sul- ger and their son, Master William, arrived in Juneau on the Spokane today, and are at the Gastineau Ho- tel. Delegate Sulzer will speak to the people of Juneau Tuesday night, and will at that time discuss pro- posed legislation and the issues of the day as they concern Alaska.
 Delegate and Mrs. Sulzer will be in Juneau until Wednesday, when they will leave for the South and Washington. MT Sulzer expects to have a busy time of it during the long session of Congress, and will attempt to secure some legislation in the interest of the people of this Territory.
 Mine is Prosperous
 MT. SuIzer has just returned from a months visit to his mine at Sul- ger, the first since he left it last February to attend the session of the Legislature. He says he found everything in satisfactory condi- tion. The mine has been running all the time, and shipments of ore have been made throughout the Spring, Summer and Fall The Ad- miral Wainright took away a large cargo of ore from there last week.
 Our mine has had successful year under the direction of B. D. Stewart, former Mayor of Juneau, , said MT. Sulzer. Many improve ments have been made, and others are contemplated MT Stewart will remain in charge. The men there like him, and the results have been all that could be asked.
 'We have been more fortunate than some of the Western industries for we have had no labor shortage at our property Most of those work ing for us have been with us for years-some of them since the mine was first started"
 MT. Sulzer is looking fine, and in good spirits. He says he feels fit for the work that will be before him.
 Meeting Tuesday Night
 Delegate Sulzer will address the people of Juneau Tuesday night at the Palace Theatre. He will discuss the situation at Washington, tell the people some of the things he hopes to accomplish, and discuss the issues of the day generally as they affect Alaska. The meeting Tuesday night will begin at S45 o'clock sharp The doors will be open at 8:30. In order to make this possible, the Pal ace Theatre management will give only one show Tuesday night, and it will begin at ' o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
ALL PRISONERS ARE RELEASED
 BY REVOLTERS.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 10.-All of the Bolscheviki followers arrested at the time of the uprising against the Provisional Government under kerensky, have been released.
 The Cossacks, on whom Kerensky relied for support, failed to give aid at the critical moment for the req son that the Provisional Government was unable to get the infantry to aid the cavalry units.
 The Soldiers and Workmen's del egates obtained possession of the telephone office by means of a ruse. The regiment which the Provisional Government under Kerensky be- lieved to be loyal was sent to re- lieve the Telephone Exchange An other regiment was substituted by the Trotsky followers and this reg iment, supposedly the loyal regi- ment, declared for the Bolsheviki, thus paralyzing all activity of those favoring the Kerensky Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
TWO NEW LEADERS
 OF SLAV REVOLUTION

LONDON, Nov. 10-Nickoli Len inc and Leon Trotsky, his chief lieutenant, have been suspected of strong pro-German sentiments Trot- sky was arrested several months ago by the Kerensky Provisional government and charged with being German agent and anxious to de- liver Russia into the hands of Ger many. Lenine has been working quietly under cover, and did most of his public acts through Trotsky Lenine was in America and belonged to the agitating class there, and hur- ried to Russia shortly after the first revolution. Failing to secure a majority of the All-Russian Con gress which they were responsible in having called after the revolu- tion, the two new leaders began to undermine Kerensky with the sol diers' and workmen's delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
HOT PITCH IS APPLIED TO
 RAW WOUNDS Hooded WgiIantes Take l. w. w. From Police
 and Severely
 FIog. WARNED NOT TO RETURN
WARNED NOT TO RETURN
Seventeen Industrial Work CTS Are the Victims of Band of Armed
 Men.

TUSLA, Okla, Nov. 10. = Sixty black-robed and hooded men, call- ing themselves Knights of Liberty, last night seized IF Industrial Workers of the World from the po- lice, took them to the edge of the city. made them strip to the waist, fogged them until the blood ran, and then tarred and feather them and ordered them to leave and nev- CT return.
 Not a word was spoken during the proceedings, save by the leader in command, who uttered words, which he explained. were in name of the outraged women and children of Belgium, as he applied the hot pitch to the bleeding backs of the victims.
 Feathers were then thrown over the men, who were started for the hills and warned never to return to Tulsa.
 The beating occurred under the full glare of ring of automobile headlights, causing a weird scene, as the Industrial Workers were herded in the center of the ring, and grimly ordered to strip. There was quiet determination on the part of the black-robed figures, that indicated no mercy would be shown should the least sign of resistance be shown.
 The manner in which the vigilan- tes were disguised makes identifca- tes impossible. The fact that not a word was uttered throughout the torture, save by the man who ap- piled the tar, makes it more diff cult to trace the act to any indi- vidual.
 Thirteen of the 17 Industrial Workers of the World had been arrested and admitted on the stand that they were members of the or ganization. The police notified them that their fines of $100 each would be suspended if they would leave the town.
 While in automobiles under po- lice authority, the vigilantes ar- rived, took the police by surprise, covered the latter with revolvers, and forced the officers to turn over the prisoners.
 The hooded figures then speeded up and after arriving at place no doubt agreed on in advance, car- ried out the program.
 So far there have been no ar- rests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
NEW CABINET IS FORMED BY SLAVS
 UNDER TROTSkY

PETROGRAD, Nov 10. = With Nickoli Lenine premier and Leon Trotsky his foreign minister and other members of the Bolsheviki supporters made cabinet members, the all Russian Congress of Work men and Soldier Delegates declare they now have a working cabinet, according to unofficial reports given out
 The meeting after forming the cabinet adjourned.
 It is announced that the new cab inet will serve until Russian con stituents meet in assembly and ap- proves it or selects another.
 The social revolutionist party is said to be supporting the new cabi- net, other parties having withdrawn from the workmen's and soldiers conference.
 Benko, the new minister of mar. inc is a sailor from Kronstadt; Shil- iapnikoff. the minister of labor, is a laborer by occupation.
 The new Congress took action to turn over to the land committees for distribution all the landed es- tates and all land property belong ing to churches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCE ON
 WEST FRONT Reach NorthWard Along Ridge and Nearly Reach the Top
 of It. IN A GOOD POSITION Command a Place Where They Can Easily Shell
 the German
 Line.
IN A GOOD POSITION

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM, Nov. 10.-(To Associated Press.) - The British troops that attacked in Passendacele area are reported to have advanced 800 yards at some points.
 The British front line pushed northward along the Pachendaele Ridge almost to the point where the highest crest starts sloping down ward, towards the German lines.
 The operations were carried out on 2,500 yard front for limited objectives.
 The British command position where they can easily shell the Ger man lines.
 The British have passed many strongly fortified farms north ot Goeberg and advanced over half a mile in places on the Belgium front. They gained all of their objective
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
GREAT WHITE WAY
 WILL BE DARK SOME
 OF TIME HEREAFTER

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-The Great White Way" is to glow from 7:30 to Il o'clock, instead of from dusk to daylight as formerly, as the result of the order of the federal fuel ad- ministrator to cut down the coal supply in generating electricity.
 It is estimated that 250.000 tons of coal will be saved annually by the nationwide curtailment of cleo trical signs. The order is effective here tonight. It may be found nee essary later to eliminate all electric signs, should the coal shortage con tinue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
COAL SUPPLY BE REDUCED
 CONSIDERABLY All Industries Not NeceS- sary to War Will Be Put on Short Fuel
 Supply. ARE BEING CLASSIFIED Those Chased as Mon-eS- SentiaI to War May
 Be Closed
 Soon.
ARE BEING CLASSIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-All in- dustries and factories using coal and classed as non-e essential for war purposes will be placed on a short fuel supply by the fuel administra- tor in few days time. sifed and those whose products are unnecessary for the conduct of the war will be supplied with limited quantity of fuel.
 If the present shortage of coal should continue any length of time, non-essential industries will be cut off entirely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - An

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Am bassador Francis at Petrograd re- ports that no Americans were harmed in the recent Petrograd rev. olution.
 Until the Russian situation is more clear and we'll defined, the United States will practically sus- pend relations with Russia.
 Ambassador Francis reports that it is impossible to secure accurate information of the feeling of the country at large outside of Petro- grad, owing to the fact that the Bolsheviki supporters are holding possession of all telegraph and telephone communications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and
 Mail Information Now North Bound

Spokane arrived from the south today at noon. Brought mail.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to arrive from the south tonight. Has mail.
 Alameda will be due from the south Monday. Has mail. City of Seattle scheduled to sail north this morning. Not reported.
 Jefferson scheduled to sail north this morning. Not re- ported.
 Scheduled Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday. S0UTHB0UND SAILINGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock. Princess Sophia will be due southbound Monday morning. City of Seattle and Jefferson will both sail southbound about Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
MOST VALUABLE CARGO YET FROM
 ALASKA ARRIVES
Consisting of Salmon and Copper Ore at Seattle on the Freighter
 ketChikan

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-The freight CT Ketchikan arrived yesterday with one of the largest cargoes of freight brought here this year from Alas kan ports.
 It consisted of 10000 cases of sal mon, 5000 tons of copper ore from Cordova and Prince William Sound
 The steamer Curacao is due tc arrive Monday with 30,000 cases of salmon, 300 tons of pickled salmon and 367 barrels of fish oil
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
HOSPITAL LAUNDRY IS SOME PROBLEM
 ON BATTLEFRONT

PARIS, Nov 10. = The laundry problem. which has been one of the most perplexing of the minor ques- tions with which the American Red Cross has had to deal in France. has been solved by the purchase and establishment of portable laun- dries. These laundries will be sent to numerous hospitals along the battle front Upon completion of their work at one hospital they can be moved to another
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-AI- aska Gold not quoted today. American Zine at 11A. Butte & Superior at 16. Chino at 37A.
 Nevada at 1894.
 Ray at 21A. Utah Copper at 73%.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
TEUTONS ARE
 NOW NEARING
 TOWN OF VENICE

BERLIN, Nov 10.-The Austro- German forces have reached the Piave river, having captured Asigo.
 The Paive river is the last defense line of the Italians protecting Ven ice.
 The Teuton line now reaches all the way from Suzzesana to the Adriatic
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
REPORTED MOSCOW IS
 WITH REVOLUTIONiSTS

DATELESS, Gro Associated Press) The Russian Maximilist govern ment with Lenine at the head will make an immediate offer of an ar mistice of three months. During these three months it is proposed that the people of the belligerent nations, if they approve, will settle on the terms of peace. This is said to be a statement having been made by Lenine.
 It is reported here by the new government that Moscow has gone over to the revolutionary movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
SPEAKS AGAINST STRIKES.

CORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10. - Thomas Riley Marshall, vice-presi- dent of the United States, in his speech here on his countrywide tour. declared strikes in shipyards must be avoided if the United States was to win the present war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
K0RNIL0FF IN BAD WITH LEON TR0TSKY AND PRESENT
 REV0LTERS.

LONDON. Nov 10. Daring, chivalrous and scholarly, of q calm, collected manner. and good phy- sique, Gen. Laurus C. Kornilok has been a brilliant figure in Russian history, and it is believed he will continue to be a factor. He proved his vaior on the field and then tried to become dictator of the new Provisional Government. and having failed, led a recvolt. lis motive is still not quite clear, unless it was due to a misunderstanding between himself and Kerensky. while he was commander-in-chief of all the Rus
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
AUSTRIA PLEDGED
 TO "SPEEDY AND
 HONORABLE PEACH

AMSTERDAM. Nov. Discuss ing the visit 10 Berlin of Count Czernin. the foreign m,lister of Aus trial Hungary, the newspaper Prem denblatt of Vienna points out that the program of the Austro-Hungar- ian empire remains the same, and is directed towards a speedy and honorable peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
American Ambassador Re- ports Impossible to Secure Accurate
 News. CABINET IS FOR M E D Lenine Is Made Premier and Trotsky Is Made
 His Foreign
 Minister.
GERMANY DENIES RUMOR THAT RUSSIA
 OFFERING PEACE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.- The Berlin correspondent to the Hamburg Framdenblatt reports that German wireless stations on the Eastern front have picked up various Rus sian messages dealing with a proposed armistice, but de- clares that there is no direct confirmation of the statement that the Maxmilists have of fered peace or an armistice to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
HOSPITAL IS BCMBARDED
 BY TEUTONS

PARIS, Nov. 10.-German avia- tors last night bombed the French hospital at Suyd Coote. killing sev- en and wounding nine persons.
 The enemy ayiators also dropped bombs on Dunkirk. killing three and wounding three others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
INTERESTED IN GAME OF
 FOOT BALL
Great Contest Staged for This Afternoon at American Lake
 Camp.

TACOMA, Nov. 10-All of Camp Lewis soldier population and nearly every football fan in the Northwest are on the edge of expectancy today over the result of the football game between the famous Mare Island marines and the 91st Division team of this place. The all-star marines outweigh the soldiers. but the sup porters of the latter intend to make up in roofing what their companions lack in weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-10
WCE-PRESIDENT
 BE GUEST TONIGHT
 OF ARCTIC CLUB

SEATTLE. Nov. -vice-Presi- dent Thomas Riley Marshall will be here tonight the guest of friends
 He will be entertained at a club dinner at the Arctic Club and will speak tomorrow.