davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-05

heated; between car lines. Mrs. III. r. Ma1weI:
HOUSE-HUNTERSl
Our List Is Large and Complete.
SHANNON & LUCHS, RENTIha sHRyIGS'
713 14th st. Main 2845.
1872 21st nw,14r,sb. I440 av nv, ,6r, ,b2s. so
hw .......... SIS. .S0 704 ne, Sr, b. .26. so
1922 NV, Sr b.. so. .00 2220 NV, 8r, b. %. so
24O5 Pa av NV ,2b45. .50 2118 NV, 5r, 16. so
TIT Corcoran, 81, ,b35. sol 707 ne. Or, wa.16. so
ia ne, 10r b.. 81. so 1858 Sc. 6r, wa. Is. so
6S NJ nw,9r, /, sta IS. sol
1925 7th NV, ste, $50 J42s 815 sw, erw 12.5o
1723 vt av sr. b.. e 90 lss Fenton ne. br.w.2.6o
II ne, Or. .12. 90 1884 Cap, 5r,b...21. so
7o7 7th sw. 2rsto. .12.b0 1910 L NV. Or. 1850
GOOD HOUSES FOR CoLORED TENANTS
from $30.50 to IS. List sent on request.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD.
12S 20th st. NV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
SHOWING OF STEEL CORPORATION
CHEERS THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Common Stock Responds With Advance of 5 Points in
Trading on Local Exchange-Record U. G. l. Sales
Cause Activity in Company's Shares

bering eighteen. The shops are working
night and day on repair work, and 1t Is
understood that the supply of labor and
material has improved
Again today Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trust certificates were quite active. this
business being a continuation Of the demand
which caused an advance of more than a
point In the price yesterday. The certifi-
Gates were the most active of the local
group and while there was no real news
on the transit situation, the feeling In the
Street seemed to be that some agreement
would be reached on the original plan ad-
vanced by the company.
Announcement of the sales of gas in
Philadelphia by the United Gas Improve
ment Company for the quarter ending
March 81. which were 2,S70,139,390 cubic
feet, the highest on record, caused some
activity in the shares of the company on
Change, under which the price was ad-
vanced a eood-sized fraction. The sales
for the March quarter were 159,5SO,220
cubic feet greater than in the previous
quarter ending December 81.
A little more activity was seen in Lake
superior. and In the morning the price got
up fraction, but In the afternoon this
gain was lost and n little more with it,
Cambria Steel started with an advance Of
points, but all of this gain was not held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

While there was no great amount of ac-
tivity in the trading on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange today there was much
better feeling in evidence all through the
street. This was brought about In great
measure by the record show of earnings
and the record extra dividend declared by
the United, Stats Steel Corporation after
the close of the market yesterday. The
Street gathered from this showing that the
business conditions of the country continue
on the upward side, and the remarks Of
Judge Gary, the chairman of the board
that he could see no signs of let-up made
for generally cheerful feeling.
As was to be expected, in view of the
showing, United States Steel common was
the most active on the list, but the real
advance and the greater part of the activity
did not take place until the afternoon.
Then the price was advanced points above
the closing figure of last night more than
three times as many shares as were sold
yesterday being traded in The ad-
vance made by this issue was the Widest
of any on the list, and next to It came
Cramp Shipbuilding, with a gain of
points. This movement was brought
about on light trading. Today attention
was called to the business of the company
In the form of ships now under construc-
tion, the larger ships now on the ways mum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
COTTON ADVANCES
AS TRADERS COVER
Favorable Weather Causes Drop
Early, but Gains
Follow

NEW YORK, April 25.-The cotton mar
ket at the opening today was affected by
a lack of notices. only about 300 bales be-
ing issued, according to early reports First
prices advanced 2 to 10 points in conse-
quence, and subsequent buying of few
hundred bales of May sent the price for
that month UP to 19.90c, or % points over
yesterdays close.
The early bulge for May was followed
by nervous and irregular fluctuations, but
the market frmed up toward the middle of
the morning on covering and a little fresh
buying, partly from Wall street sources.
July sold at 1879 and October at 1852,
or about 16 to 25 points higher but the
favorable forecasts encouraged scattered
selling of new crop deliveries and the mar.
ket eased off few points after II o'clock
The afternoon market was without much
change. From the depression caused by
the bearsh weekly weather report and rains
in southern Texas there was a moderate
rally toward o'clock on covering and sup
port from a few commission houses but
even then the market Cick,0 any snap or
particular trend either way.
The exports for the day aggregated To-
703 bales, including 14,703 bales to Great
Britain and 1000 bales to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE FOR WHEAT
Western Half of Texas Only Part Of
Country Not Showing
Improvement

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Govern
ment weekly weather report says weather
conditions during the week were favorable
for the Improvement of winter wheat in
virtually all sections of Il e country except
in the western half. of Texas, where the
moisture was insufficient.
In Oklahoma wheat made rapid growth.
1t improved in Kansas, but stand is still
thin and conditions were poor in many
places. In Ohio the crop was growing rap
idly, except in a few sections where there
was lack of moisture. In other parts of
the winter wheat-growing districts although
improving, the condition is still very poor.
Winter wheat was generally benefited in
the Rocky Mountain districts Seeding of
spring wheat made good progress except
in the Red River valley and northwestern
Minnesota, where 1t was delayed on account
of frequent rains.
Seeding was mostly completed in southern
Minnesota and southeastern South Dakota,
but the work was going on in the more
northern sections and in the central Rocky
Mountain region
The work was beginning in scattered To-
calties in Montana, where 1t Is expected
that the acreage will be largely increased.
Good progress was made in cotton planting
in nearly all southern States, and was near
ing completion in the more southern Sec
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpts dso ot asd bush; GOOD dhs DEMAND s
S fHT,ssr wessn iSS
lots eIeysOr@dN9s red s Fsc
re}sSIsS sssss2sIls sf'fSsssh Sssh
higher higher wtsTn advce 9HG,aWSnste nof Mo-
YflG~ as a. ;$$ q a. southern
ekSw offerings Ing west,
light and, with stronger advices quotations: No
%Ss ss fss ks xSs Ss' Ss
1sSS ses Va. a@a ssan
however, Was. quiet. Quotations per asc essS; s5
@n,s Il SsSa sG'SH or H's iss 40 ess; ssi
spFsE ., ssii ''SGS5 Go,
brands. .ls.$.asit' city mills choice anu '' s
paiRsYYfE FiSiR FIin% was in small supply and firm
PROVISIONS
There fair SSSns ety SfwTnS Beef ano
s%st;a a"s ''s s@S isas Sssi
SSs=y ssa 81 n.ms
E E SsJsa '9Ss' s a. ssi
s $s city Ks% s.ed .ssd &c
2b 625h C; do, boiled boneiessso; soo '9e d. smoled
shoulders; s. ?. cured loose, SVo, 70 70 average
21c. Bellies in pickle, accoruins " 'brand and
loose sec Breakfsst BACON sss ss 70 bacon. vest
sverags city cured Sio' AK rened tierees
s 'deed do 90 DO h suSs Sc Sdty
l Kettle tendered, en- rdord N t1efEes u iShs lac'
REFINED SUGARS
The market was firm. Franklin took II l'tIe ne
business at 75oc while the last quo,atiSh % oe ol
Refiners were restricting orders.
DAJRy pRODJTCTS
B1rTTER-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled arm. Quotations: Western, fresh
snIid No ctad crear,erv fancy specials 44c; ex
tra ia tsc; extra fiTsts. aiis c. frsts 41c;
onds, 10 a I6,S C; nearby prints. fancy doc; do
20 iSi5 c: specisi fancy brands Of prints job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

fair and warmer Vhursons'
CHICAGO. April 25.-There was a
further sensational rise In the wneat sh l
ket today new high records peine es. .s.,
lshed all through the list, May crosslns ns
$3.50 The demand came from the ',a .
;mnortant houses and suggested continua,,
tion of foreign absorption numper y,
wealthy shorts tried to cover, but iou'u
offerings light. III, n,
MAY reached $252 after having sold a.
s244 in the initial trading, compared WIN
S2.44, the high mark previously nlaee az
April 90 closing at $2.51 tor sZ'ovTt .
against s24OR at the end YESTERDAY S Ju,g ny
touched s216A, after having sold at wv
in the first trading. against WILL tne
former high price established on April ~
finishing at s2.16 to $2.151s, contrasted wi,h
s2O6L Yesterdays final quotation. sep,
tember touched $191, after selling at sl.oo
in initial operations, compared with Sl'oS
the former high mark made on april ~
closing at s1s9h to s1.S9A, against s1.Sz
at the close yesterday.
Stocks are being depleted at rapid rate
and increased anxiety was manifest over
the shortage throughout the world Wltn tne
requirements of millers and exporters
urgent There was also a big bulge at MINI
neapolis and winnipeg.
Bears were thoroughly demoraiized,
realizing that Europe will want every
bushel of wheat America chn spare this
YEAR and few traders were ulSpOSeu W tahS
chances on the short side Notwithstanding
the fact that there were fears in some
quarters that sentiment is too one-sided'
crop and weather reports were better.
The Price Current said that during the last
week the rainfall had been generous, and
reports as to the growing crop and the con-
dition of the soil indicated a decided I'M
provement. 1t is probable that the Gov
ernment's May report will show higher
condition of wheat in May than in April
The market at Liverpool was firm
1t is believed that Argentina will not
require the placing of wheat now being
shipped to the Allies, as stocks are larger
than had been expected.
Corn displayed great strength on small
stocks, poor car service and advancing cash
markets Receipts here were only sixty.
five cars today, far less than daily local
requirements. Commission houses bought.
The market at Liverpool was strong.
Oats moved upward, too. There was an
enormous trade. New investors and local
professional spectators were the best buy
ers Conservative concerns sold. The mar
ket at Liverpool was firm.
Leadinf futures ranged as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. April 25.-Spot cotton to-
day was reported, with fair business doing
at 25 points advance to the basis OF 1910
for American Milling. The sales aggre-
gated 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
American. Imports nil. The market for
futures closed barely steady at a net ad
vance of to 10 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Financial Briefs

CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore, Inc have
announced the creation Of new position
of general manager and the appointment
of Milton j. Budlong.
Net profits of American Zinc Lead and
Smelling Company for quarter ended March
81 were $4,000, after allowance for de-
probation, etc.
With the arrival in New York today of
Harold A. Sanderson chairman of the board
of directors of the International Mercantile
Company, important conferences bearing
on the operations ~of the company were
looked for by Wall street.
The New York Subtreasury gained
$1,S06.00Q from the banks yesterday MAX
ing a cash net gain since Friday of $685.
900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
FRESH FRUITS


Demand was only moderate, but ,,,..
s spWpsn "ef Davis ss 50 %@9as,i0ns s.,oxAlpSD AlpDi
Ne. i '5SsSSSe 5Se DO. AZ SnsTsdsd s$St Wis., S
sSDss sRpIee iemoss. ons per Sos
srsss so Russ n.staa fancy.
sss1s. spsss Ssss fsS Eiss
ties s5@5.5o; early black, s2@4: % .n!!s'
S4a,s GaGs csa PtE ersas SGsa NS SS
per quart. 20@23c. 0aron(
VEGETABLES 3,
and values senssraliy were well VnSs sus,,;sss ,;;ss
Tsra Tsps esSiss ssSse' PEP Per hush
choice. per bush. ss.4o@a.5o~ jsp:;.IM jisg; IMslss
SasEs sE;ss ps1 si1SsSIINS SsINo wsliS sIi NJ
sds sTSess sssoSS S9SatSNss Ns aEasteTR
ss,ofis No. + si7SSss5; No. aaa 2. sisS pssE
Sweet potstoes JsSSysy S5s per sSsns,EstSo basket
PlGraa, psP srs,e Dey pnash Sorfstc fS
ssSeGNs SS pssass 'iE assgHP'T
SrSs hiST sdsS 5sSdy peE per basket. ssste
Sss!.i,aaseS SfatS BS%1ns %ns ss
ESsfS%s sS sel1;s;
Beets. Florida. per 100 punches. 'HSs wa
shsf Foraa peS craze, Rst k5os
fornia, per box, So AspsrssSasso :oS;1 GsS
iaSoSaGfs i5 SasGst 'ho'SS9 aso95s' ,95s0o' Mushroom:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
ALL WHEAT FUTURES
AT NEW HIGH RECORDS
May Goes to $2.52, July Reaches
s2.16s4 and September $1.9l.
N Close Near Top
GRAIN rEr.r WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FOhEoA
CHICAGO, April 25.-The weather io'
cast for thirty-slx hours f0lIOws' ua
illinois, Missouri and Iowe-Fair am ana
cooler tonight, probably frost' fair """
Sortb and South Dakota, Nebraska, ,..as ana
Kansas-Fair tonight and probably i""''
SIinncsota@partiy cloudy tonight, coider'
fair and warmer Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

Philadelphia. April 23, 1oI7
The directors have this day declared a semi.
annual diyidepa OF ten Mo) per cent. free Of
record at. the close Of business April 80.
Checks will be mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
DIVIDENDS

w11aiAsSsc AMEsscas sSSNsf4fkg SflnfEiEs SoSSfPxIFo Sfx IFo
threenarters per cent s.sS on the Srsferrss nnS
Stock Of the. American Utilities Company viii
record at 500 p. m on April 90 1917.
PHILADELPHIA, April II. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

lbs per dozen, ss@s.lo: do. weishins } FL a.
dozen. t2.pO@2.75; do, weighing 0S6xus i<IE
daozenn, si;7S@22o; dark. sf.50@S. 70; smsa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK

Phiadelph1a. APri! Y. 1917.
dsnd Of elsht per cent ts*l: payable May Isl.
business April 25th. Checks Will be maNed
CHARLES NJ. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. April 5.-BUTTER-Receipts,
1926 tubs Lower and unsettled. Mighsr scor
seconds 3s a 38c; State dairy. 4Ols p4ic: imita-
tion, "a a 35c.
EGGS-Recepts. AZ .O60 cases. Unsettled
Extras acc; storage, 34a q 35A C; frsts, 33Qp
Sac; seconds. 30ls @32hc; white, acc: brown,
80 q 36c: mixed 33i4 @34hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

Many bank and trust company stocks
were sold at auction today by Barnes &
Lofland Provdent Life and Trust Com
pany advanced points and Real Estate
Title Insurance and Trust Company point
Other changes were generally on the side
of declines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK

Fhiiaae,RRhtAi Rt Xpfii ,25th igiL
annual Dividend q ~. free of tax. payable
of business April 8Oth Checks will be mailed
= w. =. 6INNETT, Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

80. 165 shares; same period last week. @'ooV
BONDS Net
$4,000 Am Gas &
Elec IS. 95k 94M 05R 49,.
21OO Elec & Peo
Tr 4s. 81 So S2 -lN
5000 Key T 1st
IS 80. e7M o1h o'N - "
5000 Tx Sup, inc -
OS 30 20 y" ''''
1900 Lehigh Val
gen AVS BAN 81 o. "a
10000 do cons
reg AVS
2003 100 100 100 ....'
5000 Penna Co
gen 4hs OsM 0sM 06M - "a
10000 Phila &
Erie As. 0sK 0s 0sk .....
1000 Phila Elec
As -. OOA 0OA 0OA + "a
2s0OO do LIST 5s.1O1h 1918 lOlA .'''.
5000 Tn Rwy
Inv S.. 80 90 go ....
Total sales. sos, 500. compared with ln $eo,,"S
thus far this week, S21S,S0O; same
periad last week, $276.1OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Total sales, 18,482 shares, compared win
leo shares yesterday; thus far TINS wefx;
49, 765 shares; same period last week. S'ooV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

The Board of Directors of The Pennsyl
yania Company for assurances on Live!
and Granting Annuities have unanimously
adopted the following minute:
The President having announced thu
lAath nf
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09
WAR AND PEACE IU REIScIITAG
THIS WEEK WILL
 BE M0MENT0US ONE


 LONDON, Oct. S.-The British papers do not interpret the Pope's action with reference to attacks upon unfortifed cities very kindly. It is thought somewhat significant that this action should follow the French and British policy Of repri- sals when German cities were suif- cring horribly for the tactics that the Germans tbemseves had crigi- mated and carried out for three long years without any protest from the Vatican.
 That the reprisaIs have begun to stir Germany is taken as self eyid- ent following the representations of His Holiness.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD QUARTERS, France, Oct. S.-ln- tclligence has reached here that the German propagandists are super active in Spain at the present time, They are devoting themselves eX' clusively to developing the growth of Anti-American sentiment.
 Books, pamphlets and articles, many reproduced from American papers at the time, reviving stories of the Spanish American war are being circulated by the thousand in every Spanish city.
 The clever propagandists have ac- tuGlly gone to the trouble of pick ing out the bitterest anti-Spanish cartoons and articles that found
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

LONDON, Oct. S.-Tho position captured by the British on October I, IS responsible fer all the later gains in this section, according to the Daily Mails overseas corrc- spoudent with the Hai- forces.
 The entire IIaschande' ridge was perilcusly menaecd hz ta. rjd@e in possession from this ha"He. With the Hasohtndeie ridge mnle,ely held ty tht British arms. they will ae in plain sight e. saeir oo- Oateud and Scehraae.
 ~aa Germa@z have a..a maEinr Frantic efforts to regain these losr positions and their evacuation las almost ioG to the remay" of tho
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

PARIS. Oct. S.-The morning bulletin announced that heavy ar t.,lery duols have bccn proccedia2 oI the eastern bank of the Mou.e j ger in the V,rum sector The German artillery using uieh cNa.o- -.ves with long range culs is o,,. trring down tine @a@ positions cap tnr1d by the British in West Elan ders. The situation there is very irving, but the Allies are holt.ug
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

PARIS, Oct. S.-The Germa IS today launched a weighty offensive upcn the French positions on the Aisne heights in the vicinity of Berry au Bac. Driving down from Guinicourt after terrific srtillery bombardment the Germans tried unsuccessfully to force these posi- tions on the north and south banks of the river.
 The entire objective seemed to be the advanced positions of the French, but they failed.
 The Germans delivered their in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. s. Nothing but praise is conferred upon the recent session of Congress for it's expeditions work on the war bills, in spite of the enormous debating liberties allowed.
 1t is declared that the passage Of the eight billion urgency deficiency biE which was put through on Thursday last in the Senate and which on that day was signed by the President. was the fastest piece of legislative work on record.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09
POLITICAL LIFE WASHINGTON
 EXPOSED-DREAM.

A Paramount Play, dealing with the serious side of Political Life in Washington and exposing the me thods used by lobbyists and the Interests" will be shown at the Dream tonight. The cast is a spe- cial one composed of Theodore Roberts, James Neill, Mabel Van Buren, Lois Meredith and several others of the Famous Players Co.'S notable stars. The Woman" con- tairs a fascinating combination of political and domestic intrigue, and shows one of the "big rings" with :ts boss Five acts with a punch.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09
OPEN OFFICIAL PROBE
 ON LAFOLLETTE CASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. s. The Special Investigating Commit tee began it's official inquiry into the alleged disloyalty speeches of Lafoliette.
 Before the Congress adjourned, the Rules Committee of the Senate appointed a special committee to in, ve5tigate the matter.
 The committee appointed to in- vestigate the Fetjin slush fund charges will begin its worN tomor~ TOW, The House voted overwhelm- ingly to carry out this investiga-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

8UENOS AIRES, Oct. s. -Pre- sidert Iroyen is standing firm against an open break with Ger many. The situation is still un- settled with feeling strongly in the majority ot circles pro-war The paCiti,ists arc mastering their whole strength to prevent this step follow ing break in relations which they stilI do not r-eMa as inevitall..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

THE HAGUE, Oct. S.-This pro n1ises to a momentous week ia the political history of Germany.
 According to a statement in the Berliner Lokal Anzeiger the Ger man war aims and peace terms will be included in the public debates scheduled to open n the Reichstag today.
 Although Dr. 1ichaclis has set himself ike adamant against the governments mention of any peace terms and any attempt to delineate the ultimate war a.:us of he Cen traI Powers, the different parties have now the bi, in their teeth and may easily protract a discussion
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. s. The United States Supreme Cour, has set the eight cases inyolvins the constitutionality of the draft law for a hearing on December B. The government was :n hopes that the Supreme Bench would set it at least a month earlier.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

PETROGRAD, Oct. S.-The re- yots in TurAestan have collapsed. The Mussulmen leaders who had given rise to these rovolts have ra- neHed their allegiance 70 the Pro visionaI government. Under orders from the capital there has been nc tendency to exact reprisals for this rebellion from the Turcos.
 Il is fairly well proved that the rebellion was tostered by clever German intriguCs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

LONDON, Oct 8.-Today the Or. mans made a most determined ef
 fort to drive the British back iron, thclr recently acquired positions cast of Poelcapelle wood. The Bri- tish held the lines against all these assaults. The Germans slaughter was terrific.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Get S. The Navy Department is taking steps .o increase the L. 5. pat"ol fleet in the pacific, following the disclosure that two German raiders were operating in the south Pacific, Since the first announcenen. was received, Australian reports indi- cate that an Australian e,oop of war sank one of the raiders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

PErRoGRAD. Oct. E.z#.t, tiors are HOW in progress l.a 2 the Russian and the Amer'eap s.@- mitteo as well as with imp9r1a. Rossiaa commercial orEaG.zlg.e.- wih a view of rereWing the A- merciol tro1ty between Amerie5 a.6 Russia. This is the treaty which was abrogated when the passage of Jewish American citizens "a5 denied by the Russian government. Former Congressman William Sus- Fer introduced the bill urging tu3 abrogation Of the treatN.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

would be fraught with momcntous possibilities.
 The Germans themselves, it is known, notwithstanding the severi ty of the Censorship, have forgot ten the military operations in anti cipation of more exciting political activities
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-09

SYDNEY, N. 5. w, Oct. S.--An unarmed British merchant ship near the Fiji Islands captured several German sailors from the raider Seadler.
 The Seadler was recently sunk in the Pacific and these sailors escaped in an armed launch. Since that