davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

s. W.
asIt-Hartison James Williams, So4
4ss-wiitsr Dyer. POS pssm.r &. W.
132e-ciarenee Dewitt Stevenson.
4s2 School 8. W.
io-Halvin Leon Addison, 22e Third
st 8. w.
aT2s-wnlIan Lois Thomas, 1910
virginia ave. s. w.
lo4S-Eaward John NswiAnd. sos
D 1t s. W.
ioSI-JImss Robert Na,A. 200 1ath
IT. s. w.
iTos-JesspA Herman clesson, 4sS
Cunningham Il. s. W.
lsS1-John Stevenson, T2s lat st.
B. W.
Isss-Ernsss Carroll. IL H st
S. W.
sST-rrsnk xGviOr FoEarty. s1s
Va. Az. 3. w.
issa-J.mss Everett Slaughter.
334h c St s. W.
isas-L0uiS Ellis Stern. $50 F st
S. W.
Is4T-sam osthsrs, 10 Arlington Pl.
TpT-rsaiah Jordan, s27 r Ct s. w.
1lo-Phillp William BtiSeoe, 42a
2nd st. S. W.
2sssLGsorEe Chester Matthews,
1873 Delaware ave. s. W.
1ose--Truman Wise, GAL Maryland
ave. 8. W.
Is22-John GARFIELD Holmes, 1850
Srd II. 8. w.
i72s-petef Coates, 62o X st. 8. w.
171e-Raymond Francis Doyle, 1912
i23o-Nornan Carl schismann. 41e
18th ST. s. w.
a7IT-charlss orGnson Smith, 400
K st. S. W.
eoii-John Henry Lewis, $40 Gull
linan CT. s. w.
Is2--John Bochford Dwysr, e2s F
aTIs-Robsrt Logan Leach, sos N
St s. W.
Is-senjAmin Franklin Allen, so1 e
st S. W.
sSs-Jos.ph Edward Hayden, sos
sth st S. W.
saT-j.nss Patrick MadiEan. sI4H
iist-AlphonIo White. GIL TtA 1t.
1ss-Ros.r. Henry Jackson, 400
Third st. s. W.
i7SI-osorEe Decatur, 451 st. s,w.
6o1-Emanuel Bernard Han, 91s O
st. 8. W.
1sa2-John Sherman, AS 7th St 8. W
l146-Bsrpard Joseph Quinn, ee2
10th 1t. S. w.
i1os-EdsGr Baithasar Pearson, ess
r ct. s. w.
9slo-xsnephon Bejamin Turner,
1114 Robinson S. w.
iSs5-Henfy Tiliman. e2s Delaware
ave. 9. w.
a4Ts-Raymond Nathaniel Coates.
12l4 Half ct. s. W.
eoe-wiiiiAn Allison Hail, ssl Nd.
ave. S. w.
1ss-v.rnon Clarence Buppert rs
18th st. s. w.
irTi-Drnest Dorsey, SGT "a 1t. S. w.
513-George Bernard Genshorn, 7ls
ie-chGfiss Burton Baker, 4s1 = st.
8. W.
1o2o-wsit.r conclAvs Mullineaux,
32e 18th ct. S. W.
. leSl-JoihuG ssIdeli Brown. ss4 H
ct 8. W.
1oss-MAiaehi Payne, 40 sra q. s.w.
ls56-GeorGe Alexander johnson,
1921 9Th St s. W.
24I1---Riehard Brown, "a I ct. 6. W.
3e1s-frank Payne. l1to Half 81 B. W.
it1e-HSnry walter Bowerb, 40 N 81
m-wmiam Gilbert c.mpbsn. 90 O
s. W.
sos-J.mss Rogers Middleton. 1854 "a
IT. 8. ".
i44i--Earnest ware, rs 81 st. s. W.
l1T-wllliam Redin Bowie. SIS Sd Ct
3. W.
1Sso-James Edward Walker. ss4 Eye
q. s. W.
Su1-Gwynn shannon Hail. So H st 6.
".
S7S-Jsiss Taylor. lsz7 Hall st. S. W.
seo-Floyd Wilbert Lodson, los Ca
mai s. w.
2aSs-Thomas william sharpe. 1916
Union ct. S. w.
10-IArry Grant Beers. s1o D st.
Is1s-samueI Fisher, 2o1 N st. s.w.
772-Walter Benjamin Johnson,
301 n 18th st. S. w.
1456-Hlram Richard Weaver, 63s
B St 8. w.
721-BIagio Intillini, 4e5 C ct. q. W.
14le-Wesley Armstrong Turner,
2Sso-NAthen withers, I'LL Sd ct.
8. W.
7so-RandoIph Jones, 242 Sd ct.
s. w.
lS4s-Arthur woodson. 6a1 I'd st.
8. W.
14Is-John Thomas West, 247 Sd st.
8. W.
2so-John Coates, sos LIST st. s. w.
23a2-Ross Urban, Sol I St S. W.
12e2-George Hurily smothers, 313
ct st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Continue from Par. y

32ss-Francis MsteikA 1lae Nav
8Ampshire avenue.
7b-Peter John Donk, 17o6 + St
= W.
isIS-wilIiaIn FerbeS, 6 Alexander
Oourt.
7T2-walter Vincent Hurley, ST..
noe II st. n. W.
II5s--John. Linton Ashly, 2oth and
, SITS, The Toronto.
72i-oeorge John Herring, 1888 @
81 n. W.
iIis---Frank Newton Wilson. soI N.
q. Ave. n. W.
tSs6-John Leon Proctor. IliI 18th
D. n. W.
7se-Rudoiph Franklin JOHNSON.
$3.50 G St. n. W.
IB4s-carI Browne, 1900 n. H. Ave.
y. W.
I47s-willlam Richard Barnes, 1893
fifth b. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

Ave. N. W.
1ss-Lawrsnee Casper DoeEiAss,
1910 TO- Vein rn,a,,, 81 r = an,,A sa.a
asa-s.. 49, A. ~
oeorsia Avs' ~ W. .,,.~ 80
l4so-0een ha .,c.
a., zeS%-Perry y, 'AsS'
Flttn ana W SIS 49,. ~. " -...... a.,
eo4-WilIlam OhNer HnP AosA
Nlnth 81 n. W. $780,. go,
les4EPreston Jonn "As' Ae@'
X 81 N. W. ... 49,.
lsIe--Arthur "asninsson' Ao@S
swami 81 n. ~. a......,, -.
-. Szst.Dayis Ihom@S 10
W -, N W. -. 49,. -.
1oeo-Clinton Wiliam hocksg' -
4. -. N, w. -. -.
xOzz-Lioyd NetnAniel @0uns' A'e"
l2th 81 y, W. -. -. =.
S3s3-Willis simns' 1zzo 1ztn 81
". w.
29s2-John shepherd, $40 oakaAls
81. N, W.
14SO-James Harold hses, l4ao W
81, n. W. -. -.
Fla: Ave, n. W. -. $50. :.
TS3-Amos Hebron, 1850 11tn -
N "; -,
1s13-Arthur Otto Terrell, 14So Cor
corAn ST. n. W.
27s7-Robert James Eoetsr, ~ Hlm
st. N. W.
1s6s-Jamss Ws4ker' aa0s Asss
st. N w.
23se-Stanley Starr snodgrGss, 81
Randolph place northwesl
1857 John Williams s1s " street.
ses7-John HENRI woOd'on. 2osi
Georgia avenue northwest -
iIS2Lwa L Asryey TatA 1877
Waiiach place noftnW A..
24s4EJosepn Ihomes sen JrP zVzS
eleventh street nortnwes u; a
oot4-FIoyo EiSneF "hi1IoeA' % y
street northwest. $780,.
S2oo-Erederlek lawrence Aitshsh'
1881 ssreet nor .ia -.
SOsz-halpn Wliliam LAMBERT -
street northWeL
ooVo-oamuei tollAr' 40 p" sTest
hoItnWes -
iill-Earl LINDEN LyleA 1AO haooe
Island avenue northwest So.
lo12-Lueien scott, 1888 Coyington
loeI n. l. ave. ana n S. On ana
1Oth SIS. N WI
2I62-Thomas Fantroy, ol1 W st
N w =.
lI4oCJohn waiter rata zoo oth
2105-Thomas Joseph Irwin, 50 Z
st, y. w.
2oSs-charles westlaks Adams 81
Quincy pl ". W.
as7-Irvin Burtrana Cohen, is12 9th
1t. st. n. w.
eTe-Dudley Hopkins Grant, 1907 .
ct. N. w.
27S-ciauds Peter Carmichael. is2o
T 81. n. W.
5oe-MichasI L. Eidsnsss. AT Fla
ave. N. w.
I1ss William Edwin MithhaTn.
1925 T street northwest
564-warren bishop FlaAsrty. i444
W street northwest
2lse-Ralph vincent Han. 1914
North Capitol street.
s45-Robert Lincoln johnson. iet2
Tenth street northwest.
1s1S-Laurence Henry weieA, 1lss
T street northwest.
5ee-James Ernest Freeman, OF Q
street northwest.
3S43--WaIter La Ray Wa1iaee. 223e
Eleventh street northwest
3OoIDJohn James King, 2019 Eighth
street northwest
262O-Clarence Wormley ChAss, 22g5
Ninth street northwest
~NSh AtBAs A4oNeIus Aoou
W street northwest
126I-Richard Murray, 1A32 T 81
n. W.
214sEFraneis Philop Gauges, 90 \
st. N. W.
ose-Monterviiie Queen Ewing. 1907
R st. N. W.
14s5-MOses Aaron Root, i72s Four
teenth st. N. W.
2453-JameS Augustus Allen. SIS r
St N. W.
3e4o-clifford Allen wrenn. 1883
rourth 81; y. w
64s-RAlph White Teller. lass Q 81
" W
Izo-Josepn Lincoln BLACKWELL 1ezS
ourth - y: w
5oIo-Frank Belmar Knapp, MI
eh. I o.; n.
l0, o., Spano' 1I4o EiSntA ST
" ~, g.,
SoO O4 west, sS1 v 81 n W:
:. Si IN Eo1luno RIVERS fOS Y
St. ;,s ~ W, ,,,,v ,L.
go, -, 0nlsOnsrS
iO 20. NT Iy , Aus y. ~,
49, I-1 ~ IN Mems Oo@
I9ss Ssau,.a ' s, ,.oa ,.S
:, 70 w sur Soi' AOO- ee'sn'h
-Ss b., rz.--,.. ~, n 9. ~ NJ
80 tI 90 20 ~ ,';s
-lorid. Az. n w '' A
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

2Tb-John Francis Lanhafn, s0e
Sixth street southeast.
6Qp-Owen Lewis Abel. 327 Six
teenth street southeast.
llS5-Ernest White, PA Fourteen
and a-half st. S. z.
be4-James Sherman Brent, 1871
Massachusetts, Ave. s. z.
2I66-Robert Anthony Jonscher, 13s
c st. S. z.
e45-Elmer Francis Middleton. 1Sl
South Carolina Ave s. Z.
| l9l3-Harry Griffit, el2 q 81. 8. Z.
bee-Percy Campbell, laie c 81.
s. Z.
sOs7-elsnn LyttOn Wayne. ass
Fifth 81. s. z.
2s2o-Frederick Michael Price, Jr..
eSi a ST. 8. z.
2oa6-Ivan Poppera Tashot. 4s1
Second st. 3. Z.
l2o7-Lawrenc Edward Baird, $40
Pennsylvania avenue S. Z.
214S-Reuben johnson, 1b2 ID street
6ss-Joseph Ralph Belt, 1912 Penn
sylvAniA avenue 5. z.
14s5-FIetcher Smith CauffmAn,
1916 A street 8. E.
2453-Thurman Albert MorgAl, la45
L street s. Z.
64s-Clifton Boose. 1912 A street
8. z.
12e-charles DevauEhm, lie L
street s. E.
3O7o-Robert Thomas webb. e1o
18th street s. z.
l6Io-Percy Ernest billiard, $40
11tS street 8. E.
1237-ManeIe Antonio, 523 9Th ct. &c.
784-Rudolph Edwin Hsnsel. 1908
East Capitol st. S. z.
iTS2-samuei Andrew EsEsrs, 500
TS5NEverstt Edward ounneii, 1927
East CapItol st. s, &.
io7NGeorre Curtis, l2S L 1t. g. E.
| 1b4s-Antonio ColandrA, 400 @ st.
Is +.
| Ibs3-wflyer Conner, $40 8. Car.
Ave a e
oooa-AlvvnnA peCamp Howell, eo4
Pennsylvanis ave. S. z.
| I36e-PauI Augustine BoEAn, 32i
Second 81 s. E.
| o6a1-Burdett Richter. 4le Twelfth
AZ sE.
e1s-MeIvtn Augustine Colbert, 1888
G ~ ~
sTa-Isxrenes John SINH. 1888 New
Jersey ave- 8. 2.
4 IaTe-Francis DIrss 7s8 Navy nj.
1Ses-wSItsr Railsy' tss New lar
sew ave a n
/ lsel-Charles Sylvester Gosnail, SIC
a ~ az
| TTb-CharIes David HAYDEN. s1A
sifth A. q r
/ 1854 = William Nark RIchardson.
1o4 Tenth ~ g r
| a1Bp-Elnner cIarenna Young 20
| ih,h =,
zssNMorran Rrooks H.-vsv as1
f1th q, q
| sasNGsorr. H.rrv Ev.,s 1koa n
I q, =
aon 1.ni.r,I, AFenni,. c.,,., ana
Istb a.
iassE5sni.u rr,nkIIn H.,r.n
400 ~ c. Sye
s,o-Shsri.. Hsrean, 1914 tJArri,oa
| .vsnu. sonthssst
Isao-CbarISs Nathaniel co..s, IA
Seventeenth street southeA1t
254e-ThofaaS O'Toole, lis Z utrsst.
aoutheast.
16so-ciarenes steubsn Disney, o5s
B street southeast
! 6OT-George Benjamin Brandon.
1917 ast.Capitol street
3o9-williAm Henry Martin, IS n
street southeast
437-Michael Holland Warner, 11oe
Tenth street southeast
2soI-Harry Eugene thompson
1920 Twelfth street southeast
1524-Ernest 8. Bennett, sos 2nd
~ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Registration Division No. 8.

Number Called, 2I2-ouOta, 1861
26s-William Byas, 1922 Tenth ST,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11

8as gerlinsr aagsbluti i6reiht: Rad
BEN erIten nieerIpredenoen 9sri4ten
iiber ben 3ulunO Der pstroIeplinou'
ifrie in Der Mnladti fam auf 8runo
eiaenen augsHidsins In ben pidtigiteR
aob1loebieitn limb miltelpuuttsH Der
aaffineries JnbnFrit iotpie ouf @runo
Der QusiaeeH Der 2titer Der Snoutrie'
gdeaIaafttu bsute f~eitssiteIt iperoen,
bdb cine ngliT6srumdniIde 3erftDrunass
RommiFion bic beuti4sn, ungdrtiden,
fronSoFlasu. bslgiIaen, englil6en, ane'
tdniihen unb boIdubiihen 9~apitalifteH
I'm runb 400 Mtiaiouen Sci geiddbist
bdbsn.
guf 8etrsibeu bss sngliIden Wilitdr'
atiahes In gnfarsf bat tpsnige Gage
bor BEN Gin5uq BET b~erbiinbstsn Srups
pen in ben getrpIsumgtbisten ganpinu,
Woreui, qloiti unb 8ussu, bic tedHiiht
.3eritorung Der Rnb0lbrunnen unh bic
Qabmltgung Der grobsns 5%ubriidnIdgtn
NIT BEN Grfols ItattseTunbeu. bab fdit
ale 9umpbrunnsn psrihittet, ale
Gprtngbrunnsn ungs3inost purbsn. Die
prioatfn Snpsitionen elmer IN ben Ieba
ten Stpansig Sabren umtritanii6 n
porgeI6oFenen Gunbinbutrit ftno Dpbl
tutDeriet, absr niht bic aussebebHttH
RpbolfslDer, bsrta neut GrIdIisBuug in
8pti Bis is9s Mouatsn puragefii9rt
Iein niro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
itnsufrieSenr aransOien.

Die BON Der gront na9 garis sus
r~iidfebrenosn fran56fi6m GolDattn
Tnb I'M h66llen GRADE ouFss6raht l6sr
bic riidii9tsIoie Qrt, NIT Der bic Frans
36fT6eH 5ruppen bei OPEN uno an
Der aisns in BAG Tsinblids 5slsr gss
trisben unb tinsm gepiFtn 9obe aus
geliefert Der6sH. Die Bel 9pern dns
greifenbsn Resimenter Der Is. fran5ois
iden 9ibiiipn sd6tten 5ereits Dor benz
4ngriffs an eiRem tiH5igen Gage mebr
afs 800 sote unS Berpuabeir, uHb BON
ben us6erle6tnben fislen i'm 8erlauFs
hss an btmieIbsn Gage itattfnbenoen
angriffss 40 gro3ent. 3as Snfantts
riesRegimsHt go. "a bat in ben Iebten
bsibeu BedsH 10 pro5sat jsinsr Manns
iaaften psrloren, UNI bas 18. uHD 40.
Regiment 30 gro5snt. Die Gis3iplin
Der ki Dperu Hebenbsn frdn36FIasa
Sruppen BAT iHfpIge 6isIer gepdItisen
9srluHe sspaItig sslittsn. uno Der pas
foe WiberFonb Der Eoloaten esogn bic
Gffshls Der b6hertn 0ffi3iers priidrft
Fh 5HfsbsHbs. au9 BE Nsrprosiantits
ruug hu 9rappsH fol For All pans
i4sn abgis IaHsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
glamen unb gsaaOnen.

DE fldmiiden 8iI10fe unb Bic 0is
retturen Der ltniberftat QDspen ba6en
uuf 8rdngeu Der fldmiIben geDolts.
rung bnn gelsien bereits Shritte ers
griffsu. I'm fpdfeiiens unnitteIbdt na6
BEN Ariege bic dfabemif6e Gr8ie6unq
Der fldmifden Sngeub in ibrer Matters
fprahe Itattfinbeu gu lafel. Mlan fDiro
nabriheinIin auf Der uniberftdt Goss
men ald cine meoiainiihe 6atuItdt
einrihten, in pelher IsoigIid In fldmis
fhsr Sprahe unterri6tet ptrben ioa,
Denn bic StaatoerpaituHg lire alinis
Ten gu DieItm 3Dede CUR Electromagnetic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
sic ..ganfsn

Sn Brdnirsi6 nimmt Der Wiberpiasn
stssu Bic 10 gtriibmien panosrtnnis gu.
Go fhreibt .. 3. Gin Golbut zines trans
5Gfi9en acknowledgement In Der @es
esnO bon graonne: Die 5dntg, Bic
fribsr bic 6offRuns GruHtrei9s fparsH,
Fnb nett babon sntternt, 70 miriam
~ fsiH, pis man dnnnbm.S aus ct.
Gtisnne pirb einsm tiir5lia e~efaHesnsn
fraH5Ofi9sH D~bsrIsuEuunt ee6rieben:
Dix Sunts taueen gar nidt fir bic
DffeHfbe. Bon 106, bic an Der Iebisn
DffenfDe f~eIinnbmsn, purben niHt re-
niger ala 66 5srEt5Et. Mai0s GraHd
aEas lushssr HaaAf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
GERMAN AGENTS ARE IN NEW ROLE
 AMONG MExICANS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 12-Members of the unions of the railroad drafts especially shopmen, protest in the local newspapers against the send ing of cars and locomotives from Mexico to shops in the United States for repair. They declare such a practice is extremely dangerous for Mexico, pointing out that should the United States declare an embargo much useful Mexican rolling stock would be held in the United States They say that to send the locamo tives to the United States is to place Mexico in this respect at the mercy of a powerful neighbor.
 Some of the published assertions seem so strongly anti-American that men in close touch with railroad affairs have had no hesitancy in de claring that the utterances are in spired by German agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
korniIofFs Proclamation

PETROGRAD, Sept 12-Gen. Kor- 1iloff today issued a proclamation lenouncing Kerenesky's description of Lvoff's mission as untrue. He declared that Gen. Korniloff sent Lvoff to kerensky but Kerensky first sent Lvoff to him to create trouble.
 The proclamation continues: Rus sian Men-Our great fatherland is perishing. Our government is un Ter pressure of the BOlsheviki ma ority of councils and is acting in full accord with the plans of the German General staff, overwhelm ing conscientiousness is impending Russia. The fatherland compels me to summon all Russian men to save perishing Russia, all in whose breasts beat the Russian hearts, all who be lieve in God, let them flock to the emple and pray to God to perform he great miracle of saving theil Sutherland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
TROUBLE SIGNS ARE NOW SEEN
 BY THE KAISER
Orders Newspapers Not to Print His Name Too Often Nor His
 Movements.

i, WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The State Department advices indicate that the coming winter will be the worst that Germany has experienced since the great struggle started. Fats are scarce. Smaller rations are in force. The Kaiser himself begins to see the signs of trouble, for he has ordered the newspapers not to print his name so much and what he does. One evidence of the food shortage is the fact that prisoners always scantuy fed. Are on shorter rations than ever before. Turnip and beef soup, sometimes favored with nettles. with now and then a potato constitute the bulk of the prisoners fare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
STEAMERS SENATOR AND UMATILLA TO BE PLACED
 IN SERVICE TO ORIENT

SEATTLE. Sept Officials of the Pacific Steamship Sompany an nounced today that plans were be-
 r considered for regular service between Seattle and the Orient. The steamers Senator and Umatilla, both being operated to Alaska, es- pecially to Seward Peninsula, will be the two crafts which will inaug- uratc the new service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
GERMANY STARTS TO WRITE UP THE
 HISTORY OF WAR

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 12. The German general staff is about to begin the publication of series of nonograms on the big battles and campaigns of the war They will be participants on the basis of official material and will be the first ap- proach to an official German his tory of the war. The first volume will appear in October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
Amies at Front o. K.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.-Boris Sa. vinoff, assistant minister of war and minister of marine said in an inter view today with the Associated Press that for the reassurance of America, you may say Korniloff's revolt is not in the least effecting the opera tions against the enemy at the front The armies there are sOlidly with the Provisional government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
LARGEST FRElGHTER
 OVER SEAS ESCAPES
 THE HUN SUBMARINES

AN AMERICAN PORT. Sept. 12.- The largest freighter now plying between the United States and Eur. opean ports narrowly escaped de struction recently by German sub marine. A British destroyer, con yoying the ship, sholled the U-boat and forced it to submerge after dis charging a torpedo which passed astern of the freighter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
Separate Skirts


 For the many occasions that do not require form al dress, the separate skirt just fills the bill" A wo- man whose wardrobe con- tains a well selected col lection of separate skirts is never at loss as to what to wear. New models just received and include sat ins, fancy plaids and plain materials, S6.50 to $17.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
SENTENCE ON ADLER COMMUTED

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 12.-Accord ing to Vienna dispatch Emperor Charles has commuted to eighteen years penal servitude the death sen tence of Dr. Frederick Adler for the assassination of Premier Stuergkh at Vienna last October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
LID ts DOWN TIGHT
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
 IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

BERLIN. Sept. 12.-A Vienna de- spatch quotes the Austrian finance minister as saying that the Vienna stock exchange will not reopen un tll the present unsettled conditions have abated. In the present circum- stances. 1t is said. the re-opening of the exchange would bring on pan icky markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12

Sweeney of the Foreign Le-' zion, known also as Sweeney of the tanks, now Major Charles Sweeney, U. S. o. R. O., has come into his own at last. No longer does he have to drill along with the rockies. Sweeney's valor won him a commission as captain in the French army, and when he re- turned to this country, all though captain, he was com pelled to serve as a private. Now he is major and is show ing his erstwhile superiors how the fighting is done in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
Cossacks Are in Line

si. PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.-The Cos lack troops form part of the army # Gen. Korniloff sent against Pet rograd, sent delegations to the Pro 5isional government today express Ing their loyalty and declaring they would arrest their officers who de- ceived them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
ONE svs ,s SUNK

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2. Only one enemy sub was sunk when a flotilla made an attack off the coast of France upon a merchantman fleet This was the corrected advices re- ceived today by the War Department which reported that six had been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
QUEEN ELEANOR IS
 REPORTEOs TO BE IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

SOFIA, Sept 12. Queen Elean- or was reported by the Royal phy- sicians today as being very weak and her condition is serious. The Queen is suffering from a general prostration of the heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
WANTS DoeeiN's
 kNELl BOUNDED

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Er- win Greer. president of an automobile concern. today re. quested Mayor Thompson to legislate horses from the streets of Chicago.
 Greer said 'the present era of motor transportation has ended the usefulness of the horse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
U. S. AIR MOTOR A SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Scc- retary Baker announced that the Liberty Motor aeriplane engine with which the United States is relying to establish definite air supremacy over the Germans, has passed the final test and is a complete and gratifying success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
JUNEAuITES AT sKAGWAY
 TO RETURN ON SPOKANE

SkAGWAY, Sept. 11.-Gen. w. P. Richardson, who has been inspecting the road work in this section will re- turn to Juneau tonight on the Spo- kane. Willis E. Novel;, of the Alas ka Steamship Co. and John w. Troy will also be passengers for Juneau on the same steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
People With kerensky

PETROGRAD, Sept. 12-All ele ments of the population of Moscow today emphasized their assurances of supporting Kerensky and the Pro- visional government. Support has also been given by the Municipal Council
 General Verhovsky last night called all officers of the Moscow garrison together in the Public Square md received their assurance of support for Kerensky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
The Vogue for Cingham Continues
Good Quality Percale Special, 171ac
SPECIAL


  at make andh beautiful this and include plush well as cloth uar heutofO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
&gz2g Qzcs MadqngCG:.- "1,)Ound t&Hore'

F We know you will be interested in the new Fall suits and dresses, because the fashions are somewhat simple and yet decidedly becoming and attractive. The coats are rich, be- cause materials used are of the kind that need no trimming to make them look smart and fashion able. As for the separate waists and skirts, we find that they are to be as pop ular as ever. The skirts, by the way, are somewhat narrower than last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12

that they are optimistic concerning the general situation.
 Unconfirmed reports say portion of KOrniloff's army is Surrendering to the government forces.
 The garrison at kronstadt mas placed itself at the disposal of the Petrograd Council of Soldiers and Workmens' Delegates.
 Ninety arrests were made in Pet rograd last night. General Mitch eveff has been arrested at Moscow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
MEXICAN MINING
 TRoUeLEs eETTtED

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 12.- The announcement is made that the gov ernment has settled the strike of laborcrs in the mining fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
Silk Boot Stockings, 65c a Pair

These are all-siIk from the foot to above the knee and aside from the saving, they have the appearance and wearing qualities of an all silk hose-come in such coors black white, grey, red, blue, on. e, or maize and roSe........-.L FarS TOT 91.L0
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12

The road to success is seldom travel ed by the fellow who gives up the trip the first time he has tire trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
NOTICE 1!

Merchants of Juneau, Douglas and vicinity:
 The Juneau Clothing Co. have empowered the undersigned to sell their stock of Mems Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Flannel Shirts. Shoes, Hats and Men's Furnishings in bulk FOR CASH.
 The stock and inventory may now be seen at the office and ware rooms of the
 sCHoNACKER BROKERAGE co.
 Sealed bids for percentage price on the dollar of inventory cost as shown will be received and opened Sept. 18th. If a satisfactory bid is received the stock will be awarded party making same but any and all bids may be rejected if not satis- factory. You are invited to inspect the stock and inventory.
 F. E. PARSONS. Agent
 LAST NOTICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12

Tqday's Nsws roday-ia Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
The Economical Wife
 Comes Here for Groceries

The mere fact that our sales have been climbing steadily every month, is evidence sufficient that our prices are the lowest, quality considered. In ad- dition to this, the fact that we carry only the best brands, has no doubt help ed up a great deal in con- vincing new customers of the wisdom in buying here.