davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

olson. sac Trumbull about 81 years.
atheroma, Aimee n. Mains. I2l lwen-
~ NTH. % years. carcinoma, August
Llebau. ssS sevenuteenth. ~ years.
chronic bronchitis. Edward >. De-
Merritt. 200 l.. Palmer. ! month. sur
location. John Lagerdukis, +sl Con-
kfsss q, months, bronchitis, FREQ
Srtck W. fcplOw, osy esson, .
Years carcinoma. Bertha Hartke. 2i2
iiunt, 81 years. carcinoma OF liver
Mary A. Scholes. 5S2 Hurlbut u
years. pnsumenia. Charles Hunger
tUrd, 40 Englewood. about 81 years,
stranBulatlon. Cassnstte Thompson,
81. Marys hospital. 81 years, crush
Ing injuries. John Prikop, 40 Theo-
dore. about - years. pulmonary tu-
Derculosis, Alexander :. hesedis. eli
Sherwood. 1 month. lobar pneuno-
10 years. fractured skull. Juliette
Hutchins. 233 Lothrop. - years, sen
lnty, Francis &. Fulmer. Pa Wood
land. ~ years. apopleNy. Anna kax-
lcwski, 64S Warren r.. 30 years, val
WICK. Grace hospital. ? years. tuber-
cular peritonitis. Lewis l.. Mentsn,
zss Hague, months, gastro-enteri-
It's; Alice Williams, $40 Military. 30
Homes, 6lo Concord. IS years, mitral
lEsuficiency; Edith J. Nicola, s2t
Diexel' - years. pneumonia. FREQ
erick J. Maumann, s3I Seneca ~
HNNiFIulNlht sam iNAHANHf
eeiylns hospital 80 years. typhoid
fever. Albert Schneider, "a Tillman.
80 years acute Utilization Of heart
Marion Brand, 5ii Theodore, Oh
Harsh. Harper hospital. 22 years.
acute cardiac dilitation: Geuowef9
siarewlcz. 22s Thirty third. years
bronchial pneumonia; John Davis.
o s sF Rosn " Meass srsm. ABOUT SH 81
years. inquest pending: Edward Wei
bingham, 1853 Thirtieth, - years. To-
lar pneumonia; Leonora Lismt: llSg
81. Aubin. ! month. coiitis: Edmund
salewskL sts Trombly. months,
acute croupous pneumonia: Maryan
Floryan. ~ Pulaski. year. acute
gastritis. Paulyna Sobiecka, 6i Cope
land. about 50 years lobar pnsurno-
mia: Julius ". Mccormack. Harper
hogpital. q years. burns 10 limbs.
Adelia Phillips Samaritan hospital.
80 years. uremla, Rhoda l.. sweet,
1919 Palmer. q years, pernieious
e eptma MArEsr year. = m R9inH n.us
cheney, lola Granger. 10 w Mont
calm. l year. broncho pneumonia. Jo-
seph robak. IS Warsaw, ] year; ofon .
che pneumonia. Albert Micek. 200
monia Frank Mschiniak. $40 Gar
field. 80 years. lobar pneumonia MI
kolaI Kwiatkowski. 96Z JOS. Campau
50 years. lohsr pneumonia: George
liberia. Louis Miller. 44s Rademach-
er, SO years. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis. Myrtle NJ Schljchting. 70 Ho-
bart. 70 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis Edith F. McDermott. asa Glen
dale. 90 years catarrhal Jaundice'
Andy Macy. GA South. months
bronch opneumonia: Frank Chicor-
ski. ais 81. Aubin. Is years. pnlmon-
srv tuberculo-is: Claraisse =. Brack-
in. SIS Casa IS years. acute nephri-
It's. Daniel Proran. 5sb Fort f.. Is
years acute Eastritis; ~Clemsns
Dloenk 4ss Twelfth. SO years. chron-
| &c nephritis
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
BLOCK BOOST
FOR CRAYS0N

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--Dr. Cary
T. Grayson. past assistant surgeon
Z. S. ~, and the presidents per
sonal Observation-Disclosures by the
president 90 be chief medical di
rector OF the navy with the rank OF
rear-admiral. will not be promoted
during this session OF congress.
Opposition 10 the promotion has
so increased that II threatens To
block important legislative bills
Realizing this Democratic senators
have thrown up the sponge.
President Wilson, 81 is under
stooS-~xilf make DIR. Graysons pro
motion recess appointment. "
Grayson will then rank as a rear.
admiral and draw the increased pay
when congress Is not In session. AS
soon az congress convenes Dr.. Gray.
son will resume his present stand.
ing. until the promotion is con-
frmed.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM
THE TEUTON EMPIRE

"Austrians are working these two
mines, but the Bulgars have share
In them. Besides copper. there Is
lead TO be found In Serbia in the
Bahia mines: the daily output Is one
truck load OF lead and hundred of
sniphuret OF lead. Lead is found
also nj Razanj. at Crveni Breg, and
al Rudnik. where there is copper as
we'll"
Vienna Going Out Fer Trade Of
Balkans.
The Commercial bank OF Vienna
intends to establish special Balk.
an exchange In Vienna and Buda.
pest says "A Vienna dispatch 10 the
Cologne volksEeitung II Ia to
form a center for the importation
OF all raw materials coming from
the Balkans and the near east; 10
be buying center for all goods
and wares produced and sold In
Austria Hungary for expectation
10 the Balkans and the near east !.
and. hnally, 20 promote the lniux
OF tourists into the dual monarchy.
large goods depot will be at
tached TO the exchange, where the
wares will be both stored and ex-
amined
This exchange is being created In
the form OF a company. the larger
part OF tho shares OF which will be
held by the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent, and the rest by private In.
dividuals. There will be board
OF directors, half OF whom will be
representative OF the government
and the other half elected by tho
private members OF the concern.
It's capital will be aUout 100000.
cons;antinopIe Full OF German
Advisers.
Prof Yamberg. who has been in
.ConStannaoPle- founding a..bFetAev-
hoodin-arms society" writes TO
the Budapest Az Ujsag that the cir
Giles today guiding the destinies OF
the Ottoman empire are doing all
they can TO westernize Turkey
Every ministry has It's German
adviser, ha Says Eight young Ger
man professors have been appoint
ed at the University OF Constan.
tinople. The principal difficulty Is
the language. They read their lee
lures in Turkish from a translation.
but the pronunciation Is awful
Their success is very small.
Even II the Turks greatly respect
tho German professors they feel but
little in sympathy with them. This
renders the work OF the German
teachers extremely difflcult. Prus-
sian inHexibillty is the very antith-
esis 20 the Turkish way of think.
ing and feeling. vamberg remarks.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
Meat, Poultry. Game Shipped As
acem,n,

Meat, Poultry. Game Shipped AS
"cement."
The Essen Arbelter zeltung tells
this story:
Nicolas Banners. an engine driv-
er. was induced by present OF
$3.50 10 burn the freight papers con
nected with a truck load OF cement
consigned from Slmpelyeld in Hol.
land 20 master baker at Aix.la-
Chapelle. When the barrels ar.
rived the appearance OF one OF them
aroused the stationmaster's sus.
picion, and II was opened II was
found to be filed with meat. poul.
try and game. as were the remain.
INK barrels OF cement
1T was then learned that the
master baker had been making
these imports for the account OF a
very highly placed parsonage at
the AK la.chapelle military kom.
mGndantur Banners was eventual
iy sentenced 10 nine months Inn
prisonment. but concerning the high
military offlcial nothing was said
by the Judge
Children Worked 10 Hours For
Five Cents.
The STEWARDSHIP Tagwacht pub
fishes an expose OF conditions in a
schwenniken brickyard. whore. IL
declares. boys under "a are en-
ployed IN work requiring heavy
physical exertion. that cannot fan
TO produce the most serious effect
on their health and development"
These children. declares the Tag
wacht. work 10 hours a day 10 re
turn FOR a wage OF five cents
Farmers Hoardno Potatoes. is
Alleged.
The Berlin Tageblstt claims 10
have discovered that the reason
for the serious potato shortage lies
with the food bureau, who by
promising the farmers that the
maximum for potatoes should BE-
raised on Feb 10. 1917, by one
mark for the zentner. encouraged
the farmers 20 keep back their
stocks until that time In the mat.
ter OF corn. tho farmers were OF.
fered premium FOR prompt deliv.
cry. and the supply in consequence
has not come 10 very much below
expectations
eulgsrs Working Serb Copper
Croatian paper Hryatska Kru-
ma, prints these details about Ser.
bian copper mines which Bulgari-
ans are now operating
"The two largest ~ the copper
mines az Majdanpek and Ber are
situated in tho part ~ Serbia
which is occupied by tho Bulgars
tho daily output OF each of these
two mines is three truck loads OF
pure copper and two truck loads %
material used in the manufacture
OF explosives which was formerly
imported from Spain.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
uustSrss OPPORTUNITIES
WHY STAY POOR7

About 100 people n an around De
troll, have bought an investment
through We and have paid $50 per
unit 1880 down and l750 per
month"; They believe these units
viii pay So PR MONTH FOE every
$50 Invested. ard this heller u
based on government reports bank
statements and other reliable data
concerning the investment
TIE UNITS ARE BEING TAKEN
pfNf.y.
II ysa af,-rr-t corvincef after car-fui
investigation that each $50 unit
will pay you $50 per mcnth--or
that n units will pay you 5000 per
month. within short tir1e ard
for many -yesrs-DON-T TOLCH ~.
Ask FOR information AT ONCF-pE-
FORE THE PRICE RATSES-snd
satisfy yourself. one way or the
other.
PHILIPS & CO.
e1o Norat Bldg. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
HOLLANDTO HELP
RELIEF WORK

ROME. Feb. 9.-vatican sources
today said Holland. Switzerland and
the scandinavian countries had
agreed 10 undertake relief work now
carried on by the United States in
Belgium and parts OF France occu-
pied by German forces. in the event
of war between America and Ger
many.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
EAST SIDE BARGAINS
CLOSE TO FORD

on waverly-ave. 2-nat, solid and
tile and 7 rooms. $4,000. cash
81 500 balance easy.
Rest buy In city. 2-hat II V EnRie-
wood near Woodward. o. 500. cash
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

A BUILDER needs money; will sac
rnce lot or two near Ford plant
and car line. All improvements,
Easy payment. Address Box 80.
Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

The FIRST ironclad steam war YES
sci was designed by Thomas Gregg.
OF Pennsylvania, and patented by
him In 1914
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
HIGH-CLASS VACANT

Clairmount, near Holmur. 81 $50
Dexter blvd. near JOY road 1000
Dexter blvd. beautiful corner also
Euclid. near Dexter .......... 1875
Haselwood. near quincy. .... 1875
Hardwood. near Dexter. 400
Hardwood. near Holmur . l.5T5
Pingree. near Holmur .,..., 1900
Taylor near quincy ....,.... l.h2h
Quincy. near blaine. ......... 2l00
Quincy. near Clairmont .,.,.. 1875
Piilard near Grand River. l2T6
La Sale blvd. near PinErec 1850
Tent ave and JOY road. 60
II. terms ...........-...... 100
IJndaIe. beautiful corner. 2f0o
Philadelphia. second block 2 200
Goossen-Hill- Mackenzie Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

A BUSINESS TRAINING
For young women. with pay
while learning. Fine oppor-
tunities for promotion to po-
sitions with better pay.
Steady work under conditions
that are pleasant and health
full. Free disability benefits.
Apply Operators Training
School, John R.-st. and Madi-
son-ave., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone
Company.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
G.. A. DE LONG
Cadillac ana

room HOUSE. almost new, near
Packard Motor Car CO. VIII cell
for small payment down, balance
like rent Call barton. Walnut 1879
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

CLAyToN--Feb 8. 1917. Sarah, be-
loved sister OF Mira. Eliza Wilson.
Mrs. Marion I.ieright. william and
John Clayton. Funeral from the
chapel OF Davis a. Watson Saturday
at 10 a. m. Private.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
BORDEN FORMS
 UNION PARTY TO
 CONTROL CANADA
Liberals and Conserva- lives Join to Sup port the Draft
 Law.
.LAURIER STAYS OUT

OTTAWA, Oct. 12. A Union government under Premier Robert L. Borden has been formed as re- suit of conferences between repre- sentatives of the Liberal and Con servative parties. The Liberals were brought into the government as a result of Sir Wilfred Lauriers opposition to compulsory military service Laurier, who was invited into the government, decided to re- main as the head of the Liberal party.
 It is expected that this coalition will result in the returning of Pre- mier Borden to power at the gener- al election which will be held throughout Canada in January. Re- cent Provincial elections and by elections have been going strongly toward the Liberals. but the coali- tion arranged by Borden and the decision to make the draft law the issue, and the fight for Union" government rather than a Conserv- ative, it is believed, will result in a continuation of the new Borden ministry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
INFORMATION CONCERNING
 SECOND ISSUE LIBERTY BONDS

to oand mcu
 
  principal payable u o b 
 b $50 ndOOO O bonar areeghta nkwhoprs coupon rtd Cover t States, O Trty O m thar the taxed but subject rnerhip o n exemption from all of
 United the connu 0 highrr of interest," r cent bearing the rat it
 OF ppi and cent date ymen msanme If the purchase full with his pt for a to fully pmd,i ine tbh d pay
  romN must bepdi the 
 banks o
 
 Lookor radnionI normaton tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
SEVERAL FALL FORJW NILES OF
 B 'BOLO PASHA His Arrest in Paris Is Causing Much Un-
 easiness Among
 Writers. LARGE SUMS INVOLVED German Money Supplied to Buy An Interest 70 in A French .,.s. :. ''n Paper.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Since the ar rest here of Bolo Pasha as the Ger man spy who handled a $2,500,000 fund from the German government, several newspaper correspondents for string of American papers are said to be uneasy.
 Some of them are said to have been boon companions of Bolo and one of them accompanied him on his trip to America. One newspa- per, the Petit Blue, has printed three columns of names of firms in Paris suspected of enemy affilia- tions.
 A warrant is out for Gaston Rou- tier. French citizens who found ed the pacific newspaper Paix at Madrid with funds supposed to have been furnished by Bolo Pasha. It's pro-German tone so aroused the French colony that Reuter- said he would cease publication.
 Senator Charles Humbert, owner of the Journal, announces that he has cancelled his contract with Bo- To and refunded the $1,OOO, 900 paid by Bolo for an interest in his news paper. Learning afterwards a ju- dicial inquiry had begun about Bo- 10 Pasha, the Senator said he of fered to return the money, but Bolc Pasha refused to accept it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE IS ASKED TO
 APPEAR SOON Before Committee and Next Tuesday for Hearing and State
 Facts. REGARDING MR. BRYAN Most Probably the Hear ing Will Be Public,
 Says Senator
 Pomerene.

WASHINGTON, sOct. 12.-Senator Atlee Pomerene chairman of the committee which is Investigating the charges against Senator Robert M. La Toilette, has asked the latter to appear before the committee Tues day for a hearing regarding asser- tions in his St. Paul address.
 The hearing will be confined to specific statements made by Sena- tor La Toilette. particularly that statement in which he said that for mer Secretary of State William J. Bryan asked President Wilson to keep passengers off the Lusitania. because she carried a cargo of am. munition.
 Senator Pomerene informed Fol lette that it's authority does not extend to the right of Investigating his authority to make such speech or to criticise the President or the government war policy. It is sim. ply after the facts now.
 The hearing will probably be pub lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
Are Making Progress in Spite the UnfavorabIe
 Weather Con-
 ditions. .HAIG LAUNCHES DRIVE General Is Clearing the Germans from Re- maining Portion
 of Ridge.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The British forces are attacking the Germans along six.mile front in Flanders northeast of Ypres.
 According to official reports the Allies attacks are progressing fa- vorably.
 It rained heavily last night, but the adverse conditions are not in- terfering with the Allies offensive.
 It is probable that General Haig has launched another drive to clear the Germans from the remaining portion of the dominant ridge east of Ypres.
 The British now hold the last good position on the ridges from which they dominate the 1eriefs and Mainen railroad towns, and the towns proper of Roulers, Staden and Mening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
General Manager Wilson Sends Out Instructions to all Red Cross
 Workers.
IS SERVING MANKIND
Wants Efforts to Be Made to Trace Those Working Against
 Order.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Declar- ing that efforts are being made in various sections of the country to discourage the work of the Ameri- can Red Cross, as a part of an anti patriotic propaganda, General Man ager Harry D. Wilson has tele- graphed all Red Cross divisions to begin nationwide campaign to trace the movement from it's source in order to combat it.
 Manager Wilson said the Red Cross affairs are being run as an open book. without any secrets, and was making a sincere effort to serve mankind, and that adverse re- ports are being made to embarrass ,he Red Cross Society and it's work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
BALL GAME HIGH

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The winning of two games by the New York Giants has caused spectators to raise the price of seats for the fifth game tomorrow.
 Brokers are demanding $1O for single grandstand seats and $15 for box seats.
 Good weather is predicted for to- morrow, although it is cold today. Both teams are hurrying west. The White Sox. having lost an edge on the victory are none too happy.
 We simply could not hit." said Gandil No more confident team ever sallied forth to battle than the Giants.
 H. F. Sallee will pitch for the Giants and Albert E. Russel for the White Sox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
GENERAL CALL TO ARMS MADE
 BY DOMINION Includes All British Sub- iectS Who Left Can
 ada After War
 Declared. NOW IN UNITED STATES Great Drive to Be Made at Once to Get
 Them Back to
 CoIors.

OTTAWA, Oct. 12-Official mo- tice is to be published throughout the United States Saturday calling the attention of Canadians to the first call under the military ser vice act.
 All British subjects who have re- sided in Canada since the declara- tion of war. and of military age, are subject to military service.
 The purpose of the order and publication in American papers is to make a general drive to secure those who left Canada for the United States soon after the declar- ation of war. It is estimated several thousand are subject to the present call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
ALLIES LIKELY ASK THAT LAPS GET INTO GAME Leading Newspaper States That Japan Must
 Soon Expect a
 Demand. FROM ALLIED POWERS Claims That Ban on Steel and Other Products
 Is a Part of
 Program.

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-Japan must ex- pect a demand from the Allies for the mobilization of the full naval strength for active participation in- to the war, the newspaper Mech enic-hi says.
 When the Germans captured Ri- ga the Allies asked Japan to in- crease it's naval activities.
 Since then the conditions have become no better and Russia and Japan will be urged to bear the greater part of the struggle, the paper says.
 According to the same newspaper the ban on steel and other trade restriction is part of the Allies program to make Japan feel the necessity as an active participant of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
WAGE INCREASES GRANTED

LAKE CHARLES. La. Oct. 12.- Two thousand men, employed in the construction of the government aviation training grounds here, who struck, returned to work after their demands for wage increases and re- granted by the contractors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
Outbreak of Mutineers Prevented Attack on
 Russians by Slavs

LONDON, Oct. 12.- The inactivity of the German fleet in attacking Russia af- ter an obvious opportunity was offered is thought here to be due to the mutiny out breaks in the German navy. These outbreaks affected six separate units of the fleet, putting them out of action and no doubt causing the Austrians to doubt the discipline and loyalty of the crews. The other large warships found it impossible to take stern measures be- cause they feared that it would only tend to increase the disaffection and evil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
BRITISH ADVANCE

British Front in Belgium, Oct. 12.-The British forces along . wide front today advanced an av- craze of 800 yards.
 Prisoners are beginning already to arrive in large numbers, al- though slowly owing to the water logged condition of the ground.
 The British forces are battling along Passchedale Ridge, within . thousand yards of the village of Passchendale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS 
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Now North Bound Al-ki is northbound and Is ex- pected tomorrow. Not report, ed. e Humboldt sailed last night and will be due Monday. Will bring first class mail only. Spokane was scheduled to sail from Seattle yesterday. Due to arrive here Sudsy.
 Scheduled Sailinss Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tOmor- row night.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednesday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tuesday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle next We'd nesday.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thurs day.
 SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS Alaska is expected southb0und early next week. Admiral Evans is expected here enroute south next Wednes- ady.
 1 Ai-ki will sail south Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
PRO-GERMAN ADVOCATES SENTENCED TO SERVE
 TERM IN PENlTENTIARY

AIKEN. s. C.. Oct. 12.-Paul Weirse, an editorial writer of the Charleston American. and Captain Klattenhoff, of the German steamer Libenfelz, convicted by the federal court of conspiracy to sink ship in Charleston harbor. have been sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary and pay fine of $l,- 900 each
 The Libenfelz was sunk just be- fore diplomatic relations with Ger many were broken. presumably on orders from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
WANT WILSON

PARIS, Oct 12.-Leading newspa- pers here in editorials suggest that President Woodrow Wilson of the United States make a visit to Eur ope. They say the Allies need the Presidents counsel and influence which would be powerful in estab- fishing a unity regarding democrat ic ideas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
LA FoLLETTE's SON LOYAL

ST. PAUL. Oct. 12.-Robert La Toilette. Jr., disapproves his fathers attitude on Americas participation in the war and expects to enter the navy to show his own loyalty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The war office announces that 374 aeroplanes of the Allies were destroyed in Sep tember. whilst the loss of German aircraft reached 82.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
GERMANS USE GAS SHELLS.

British Front in Belgium, Oct. 12.-It is believed that the Ger mans expected to make an early at- tack as large number of gas shells came from the German positions along the British front today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
KENTUCKY COUNTY IS DRY

LWRENCEBURG. Ky, Oct. 12.-I Anderson County has voted dry by a majority of 225 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
TEUTON EFFORT IN RUSSIA IS NOT SUCCESSFUL Russians Are More Con- cerned Over Cap-
 itaI Punish
 ment.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.-The Huns renewal of attempts to fraternize with the Russians in an effort to disrupt the war offensive movement, has met with failure at all points so far. according to official an nouncement made today.
 However. it is reported that the great mass of soldiers are concerneu over the question of lasting peace and some are agitated over the quei- tion of capital punishment.
 THE EMPIRE-All the Nawo Al. ,hn Trina When IT Ia Nawa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Today is known as Columbus day and ob- served as legal holiday in s4 States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
WANT BIG DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. = The Treasury officials have announced that the second Liberty Loan can reach the expected goal only by the most strenuous campaign.
 During 13 working days only $325,- 465,0O0 in subscriptions have been reported to the Treasury Depart ment.
 The reserve banks have subscrib- ed for seven per cent. of the $5.0OO,- 0O0,O00 included in the first and second Liberty Bond issues.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo hopes that by united effort the loan will be over-subscribed before Oc- tober 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
PERMISSION GRANTED.

LIMA, Oct. 12.-Peru has grant, ed permission for a British squad ron to visit this port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-This sea sons Russian sugar crop is esti- mated at 1,373400 short tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

Phone 1t to The Empire. No 374.