The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-01

 Robert Smith, arrested at Nenana for seditious utterances, were taken out on the last boat from Valdez to be interned as alien enemies.
 The women of Kodiak, Alaska, have organized a Red Cross Society, In the case of Costello and Boiling CT vs. Purdy, in which plaintiffs claimed mining claim in the Chis- ana located by the latter was not legally located because the power of attorney was not recorded was de- cided in favor of the plaintiffs by Judge Fred M Brown
 Mrs. Kate Turner and E. H. Will lard were recently married in Fair banks.
 Mrs. Rhoda M. Bags and Angus A. Kennedy were married in Fair banks.
 HC lbHtIOuSt i6llutl RCtcl "lit leave Alaska waters shortly for the south for a winter overhauling.
 NIr and Mrs. Joe Kelley of Jd neau recently arrived in Ketchikan and are planning on locating thero.
 Mrs M Culver became the bride at Fort Liscum of Lieut.. Jesse Long
 Billy Enswinger and Joe Enos left the delta about ten days ago for the Sheep Hills with a dog team, and as yet have not been heard of. As the men took no provisions to speak of their friends are much wor ried about them.
 Carl White of Fairbanks, purchas- ed valuable horse preparatory to going into the Livingood district. Just before the time came for his departure the horse took sick and died, and now Carl places his de- pendence in the Alaskan malamute.
 Last August a man by the name of Bjorstrom, well known around Chatanika, left with his six dogs on a hunting trip in the Beaver country. Recently dogs were seen which were identified as Bjerstrom's and as they were in bad shape, it is believed something has happened to the hunter and his friends are much worried over his prolonged absense.
 During the winter months the bar bers of Fairbanks will not open un til nine o'clock in the morning. The new rule is now in effect.
 Mrs. A. c. Thompson of Anchor age, who was under quarantine for scarlet fever in the family was re- gently released and has resumed her work as secretary and treasurer of the day and night schools of An chorage.
 Work has been begun on the large quartermaster building to be erect ed by the government in Valdez, on Mckinley and Alaska streets, oppo- site the Signal Corps building The building will contain stable, large store room and the upstairs will be devoted to the comforts Of the men.
 The coast guard cutter Bear re- gently returned to Nome after a trip to Nunivak Island bringing as pas sengers, assistant District Attorney Mundy and an Eskimo interpreter who had assisted him in investigat- | ing the report that native chief of the Cape Etolin village had run amuck and was terrorizing the na- tives by shooting at them. The re- aggerated and the natives were per suaded to depose the old chief and elect new one. MT. Mundy said that it was one of the hardest trips in his experience They could not find suitable shelter or food fit for thO oeOihoNh Ol MAitC
 The Nome foundry recently com pleted a number of stove castings aGgregating 4,200 pounds.
 Reports from Candle state that ev- erything has been closed down, and many operators have left for the outside.
 Railroad construction work at Ne mana will be rushed in the spring according to statements made by the engineering commission. A recent issue of the Petersburg Weekly Report states that that town is a horseless one, all the delivering being done with Ford cars. The publication urges users of coal to law in their winters supply before