davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

That itata, garn ard Seals Quickly Hs.
ilsvsd by Cutseara--Trsas Free

Il takes about taa Eninases 10 prove
that Aot bath with CattcyIra soa9
followed by gentle applications of
Caticura Ointment will afford rsliet
and point 10 speedy healrnent Of
eszeInas, iseiRngs and lrrs,ations They
are ideal Fer ail toilet purposes.
Free sample each By mail with Book
Address postcard, Caticura. Dept l.,
Boston. Sold erywhere.~-AdT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Easss. ass .gs
lsans sgsA { wss
gs sss sss ssay
taa ea s. I !
gess & j
frsasss ssswaas,ssa ssss
u swy is s..
Ssxss1aa .sessss n sge.
tA6Es Itsa saissa;s
mssa sssa gssss b. |
fs@A &s d asss @ss.
as ] sas ws asss
ssEs 2a a1 ny
saSx,. sbe,sssS,,s Ss;s.sssss 4 ~ !
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Ysaa vi escape rssny siis and clear no
tl1a efafed sI,gsgSgs. gsag saIlesw com saexlGa
fiaa dali seaaAcSas. The lagT isFer, III ySsn
witt take 4 phsAs4 ~ Laxative naasia Mp as
Elats .ssY u qpsss. sEsfsa as taa lea yes Of
aloes, Essot of talAp. ara called Pleasant
pelsets-s YAa can ofszsssa as drug sssSrs
these vegetable EalEass fn sEaas Tor zzs5ss.--
ask fGr Dw. Rieree's Pheasant Pellets.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
sss,.rNasA IT, agslMgT.

IL @@sa x@s@MsA MRss2a@ ss#as sass a sse
ksa ss4:sass sss ssae 6A8s w ssss assss Ax
@easxs ess 50 &sass s4sA 4 ees4& ssss ~
Gass w. ass8sssRa& sss8 Il ~ eE s@sessass
sas a999sss KAss ksss $500 R# 4a gas eshss
as Il a gssssss ss sesT Aassa sa sAa
ssesss Ess s@9S8#E @ss5s ses Asasss# "a
Ssaas ssas ~ 8tstasNse gas9sssB 81 as
ssgRSAaSss @Ma#aeS ssasIsasss s@asas M8&K
sssfss ssss tasssse b aass ass sxfaS8 Fl NsF'
sass ag%ssa sas ssa.Sgs sa @sss ssssAF w
sva@a8 ssa @aas ssg ess @S Ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
/ lssTrrffIss Trtfs pEs.ss.ss n ssrnrz } j

sa@2 ssh ars3 sfaxS III. Saey sss
lstssas i ~ sssa sY isr- y Esssg Esss
F1ssgsss ksssas lsss T3Msa
tEsss asssssEEsas ais1 gss@Es a
sasss assss eFgsg: sss ssssrssxsy sssr aal
the GfaTustis #ssa kerr fsss-
ri. sssaa IA. sgss1 Diseases gass
css EiEas I'd siss xesx. rs viii bsalssi
as, sssges iaeG. asad anTtss6fssa IL
sVasy aFg1-ss ssv deSs "a IS
wta&n. ks gssSfa sss afa3 ~
S&sss ALI ssssae sssssssrak ft4ax sstssss.
AZ s9aaa ferssss Ia iaar isfss
O. sefSs1aa Tsse gtsseas q sgss.ssssa
sssss5g SID tz@srs zzaasss,
Yssa sss b tired gsg 4 8! Il. ssssssssSssd
sssytsssa stsEa III avagf5ss
Psasi era. vasg Esssi Egsa 81
fsegRr fails ~ ssessssss~
sgiAsGt In tablet or Ehgsxa fesTas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

a@ @Ras zS4sz sssg @s sSsse sssssasrHssgs
ssFgsssas Ma@ k2se8ss,s asAss ss gas%s
as hsssss #ysgfsss a sasg ssaa ~
tas ~ ssF sst ~ wv gsAfsF K#Es
ssasSs ssss sse ssss @aSa se ssss
4ssss sass ssse8s sss as4sa @sak tasas aesss
ass
@fsas \ AeV#@ fss ssAe
gsaS sssssa9ssss
~ ~ s ssess ases sssssazs = aa;sssss aa;ssSsss
sass aa9gssss 8 VI afesssss e.
sasas sA assp #asaNs@ lsss ~ Ssess as;s assssa
ssss ssg ga5 ess4ass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
Mach Pleasanter Sec.

There are some things about our
political system that don't seem quite
right, remarked Senator Sorghum.
''For Inssance7"
THE congressman who has made
himself unpopular among his conssit-
tents is the one sgho has 10 go back
and have EN- az neighbors."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Sew f6sS efsy essFestaifsess s1sis;s eaEs
veatiaa ia 1915
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

fa E.aflr- a afgess .sissea keesssf n
eEretessass fur fessser gasse@,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Its surprising how quickly q Iaau
RECEIVERS frona what he islia gined was $
fatal attack of i0ve
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Alfalfa seed So. Sweet Clover. SIS
). w. Mulhail. Sioux City. Ia--Afiy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
saursn su1esassea

..Isa ftlsg tsaee ike secret s,aEiss IA
t'&fogasSpY
s.K.asl. tlaA satsaaa Eosa sfasega.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

Playing ths piano by ear might not
aatHti 40 bed II SIC didn't have TO
listen 10 II In the came way.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
Both Ways.

y When the police reached the stolen
deserted automobile the engine WIS.
stiII running
Yes, and SO are the thieves
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

~ ~ @9S es5 sts @s#asgss ass;g
aa asass As8sss If Wa sssl
s58ssss&as3 sa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22

what costs nothing is worth nothing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-22
- e &c &C ehsap.

}.yesry aaan lsas gas his gsaeV,"
Ysse and there age spt " bargain
aales. :" Judge,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

The porter some time during the
night would gather the shoes up, pol
ish them and return them to your
door-unless, of course, he gave your
shoes to someone else, which he usual
ly did. Now, however, footwear is a
great luxury in Germany, and thieves
are not above making off with the
precious footgear.
Therefore hotel guests are keeping
their shoes indoors at night, perhaps
even putting them under the pillow.
For if a man loses his shoes in the
kaiser's dominions these days he must
90 to the Imperial Clothing Bureau
for another pair, and before he can
get them he must show his old shoes.
Which is quite impossible when your
shoes have been stolen. Therefore
the precaution and the falling into dis
use of the time-honored custom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

pocket knife, steel mirror, mouth or
gan, checker board, cribbage board,
preserved ginger, sailed nuts, figs,
dates, hard candy, puzzles.
Money for these gifts will not be
taken from Red Cross funds, but
should be donated by individuals
specifically for this purpose. Anyone
may make Christmas packets and
turn them into Red Cross chapters
for delivery.
Here is a suggestion to the woman
who wishes to entertain a few friends,
yet hates to waste valuable time.
Your invitation may read as follows:
Since every good woman must do her
bit,
Will you come to my party and learn
to knit?
We will try to combine u pleasure
and work,
So that none among us shall be
called a shirk.
On economy cage and Liberty bread,
AS Hoover orders, you shall be fed:
And while our needles flash and
Well learn to rib and narrow and
seam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

he can keep his leather equipment in
good shape.
Every man jack in the American
army, whether field clerk, censor or
press correspondent in uniform, non
commissioned officers and commits
stoned officers are ordered to impress
on themselves the necessity for pro-
per saluting. Enlisted men must al
WAYS salute their officers and the
officers must be punctilious about re-
turning the salutes.
"The Importance of saluting has
never been properly impressed on our
officers and men," General Pershing
saws in the order. "The commander
in-chief presents this matter of uni
form and saluting as one in which the
pride of every member of the expedi-
tionary force compels to %neatness,
smartness and attention to personal
appearance, which invariably compels
discipline and efficiency"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

The citizens of every one of the
48 states are writing to their senators
urging them to expel Senator LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin for ~disloyalty'
Many of these letters strenuously in
sist that Gronna of North Dakota,
Stone of Missouri, Vardaman of Mis-
sissippi and Hardwick of Georgia be
expelled also. All of these senators
have made speeches, in the senate.
which were printed and widely circu.
lated in Germany for the encourage
ment of Germany. If this is not Civ
ing laid and comfort to our enemies
we would like to know why.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

Ten per cent of all club dues of
$lZ a year or over.
5-One cent for each 25 cents paid
for parcel post.
6-One cent on each 20 cents ex-
press package.
Three per lent of all freight
charges.
Slight per cent of all passenger
fares by rail or water, except trips of
less than 80 miles.
9-Ten per cent of charges for
seats, berths and state room or par
lor cars or vessels.
1O-Five cents on each telegraph,
telephone or radio message costing Is
IL Three per cent on all jewelry.
12-Three per cent on checker
boards, and all kinds of games.
1.-Two per cent on perfumes, tot
let waters, toilet soaps, etc.
1.-Two per cent on proprietary
medicines.
1.-two per lent on chewing gum.
leone cent on each dollar of pre-
MUM for fire and casualty insurance.
17-Three per cent on graphophone
records.
18-Eight cents o neach 500 of life
insurance.
19-The tax on whisky is increased
from $1.10 to $500 a gallon.
20-The tax on beer is increased
from 81 to $2.75 per barrel.
21-Increased tax on cigars, cigaret-
ties and manufactured tobacco and
SNIFF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
SOME OF THE NEW TAXES

According to advices from Washing
ton. here are some things upon which
Mr.. Average Citizen will pay taxes
from time to time under the new wal
tax bill:
Approximately 2 per cent in
crease on incomes of $4,000 or less
2-Letter postage, except local let
ters. increased to 3 cents and post
cards 2 cents beginning November 2
3.-One cent for each 10 cents paid
for admission to amusements, scent
shows and 10-cent outdoor amuse-
ment parks excepted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
SOLDIERS MUST DRESS
SNAPPY SAYS PERSHING
Saggy Pockets on Uniform Are
Condemned for the Ameri-
can Army.

Paris-The smart appearance OF the
American soldiers is a matter OF rigid
necessity, says General Pershng in an
army order recently issued to Amerl-
can troops in France.
The big, square, saggy pockets, typ
ical of the British army uniform and
employed somewhat for the French, is
condemned for the American army,
according to the order. 1t says:
"Not only is the disciplinary effect
of a mixed and careless dress bad, but
the conspicuous position in a foreign
land which our officers and men &C.
cupy makes every slouchy officer and
man a reflection on the whole army"
This inference, however, does not ap-
ply to pockets.
White Collars for Officers.
The rank and file of the American
army must wear olive drab shirts al
ways. White shirts with collars and
cuffs are reserved for the officers
only when on leave or on detached
duty or in case the officers are men,
bers of staffs of brigade or higher
headquarters.
Boots which lace the entire length
up the front are condemned except
outside of French cities or in in
clement weather.
The Sam Browne belt (around the
waist with a strap over the shoulder)
cannot be worn by officers in the
trenches, at meals, in their offices or
in quarters. In the trenches a web
pistol belt takes it's place.
Swords Are Taboo.
Swords are taboo in the American
army.
Canes and swagger sticks habitual-
ly worn by the British officers and
men, cannot be "worn" by Americans,
except in the trenches. Economy is
seer in the orders announcement that
increased allowance of neatsfoot oil
will be issued for every man so that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
SHOELESS GERMANY
NOT FAR AWAY

If any further sign were needed
that Germany is ~"cracking under the
strain" the fact that the time-honor-
ed custom among hotel guests in Ger
many of depositing their shoes out
side their doors at night is about to
be abolished ought to prove some
thing. Formerly you could look up the
corridor and solid ranks of shoes of
all shapes and sizes met your eye.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

Mr.. Roosevelt says we should not
only expel LaFollette, but we should
send him to Germany, whom he rep
resents in the United States senate.
One pair of those new hobnaised
shoes for trench warfare weighs sew
en- pounds. They r evidently not
built for %retreating
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

The present high price of milk is the trouble the cows owner are will pens
attributed to the cost of fodder That's ing to Hooverlze and eat the less AZ get
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
DOG FANClERS FACING RUIN
Dealers in England See Disaster In
High Taxes Placed on Animals
to Conserve Food Supply.

Dog fanciers in England, especially
the women, say that the new dog
taxes are going to kill the business
they have been carefully building up
for years. They do not object to the
suggested increase on old licenses, but
they fear the big tax on new dogs ID
going to brighten away all their Gus
toners
There are many British women with
small incomes living in the country
who have invested most of their money
In dogs as a business. They were
willing to mark time till the end OF
the war, looking forward to a revival
in their business afterward. Trade Is
Of course slack just now, but with no
money coming in at all they will be
unable to retain their kennels.
One fancier spoke bitterly Of the
sensational stories told In certain-quar-
tiers about pampered dogs and the Inn.
possible amount of food they were ac-
cused Of eating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Some crievancel

The railroad official invited the stern
citizen to communicate his troubles.
Il want you 10 give ORDERS" de.
manded the visitor, that the engineer
Of the express which passes through
Elm Grove at about II :55 be res.
trained from blowing his whistle on
Sunday mornings"
"Impossiblel" exploded the official.
"What prompts you to make such a
ridiculous request?"
well, you see" explained the citi.
zen in an Indertnne. our pastor
breaches until he hears the whistle
blow, and that COMPOUNDED express
was twenty minutes late last Sunday"
Lamb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
A ulaadvantane-

do You think the 'Star-Spangled
Banner is good song?"
81 DON'T see why 1t isn't perfectly
good old anthem. You don't always get
favorable impression of 1t, owing to-
the fact that anybody feels free to.
Tickle 1t, regardless of whether he can
sing of not"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
An Early Instance.

Wed have got on all right II
that snake hadn't come along ana
taken Cargo Of the apple crop" said
Eve
Yes" replied Adam, "this Is the
original case of the ultimate consumer
getting the worst of it at the hands OF
the mlddleman."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Gets pljs sovhood wish

When boy in New York John d.
Rockefeller Jr, used to drive his pony
to a knoll near Dyckman street and
enjoy the view. Often he spoke OF a
desire to owu a large stretch of the
scenery. Not so long ago he became
owner of 90 acres Of 1t, and he has
donated 1t to tie city as n park. The
land is valued at about $5.000,00O.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
What > EInancIer Means.

Hix-He's a pretty clever fnancieE,
isn't he2
Dix-Flnancier nothing. Why, he
never beat anybody out of anything IN
his life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

New Brunswick in 1915 produces
G35,51S.006 feet OF lumber.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Americas Ncdalo Of
Honor for 8ravery

Is BESTOWED for extraordinary vdlor only and the officer
must guok harder for the bit of ribbon and bronze than
the enlisted man similar foreign Donors come easier
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

HE Congressional Medal OF Honor
recognizes no rank.
II IL awarded 10 the private or the
general, the second class seaman or
fireman or 10 the rear admiral for
extraordinary courage. valor surpass-
Ing even that which Is expected from
the we'll trained seasoned soldier or
sailor. No matter how hazardous
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
MOTHER SUICIDES; FATHER KEEPS THE ,
 BABY AS HIS OWN

This morning c. J. Dahl, of Spuhn Island, was brought to town on a warrant issued by the Commissioner s Court to appear and show cause why he should be allowed custody of his six-months' old child. This afternoon testimony was taken and Dahl was allowed to keep the child by Com missioner Burton.
 The investigation was started to actertain whetltr the little child was getting pnper care since the death of its mother nearly eight weeks ago, as several people were led to believe that the father was not competent to care for baby of that age.
 Dr. l.. o. Sloane appeared and af- ter examining the baby testified that it was we'll nourished and was seem ingly securing the best of care and that in his opinion the father was the person most competent to care for the baby MrA Dahl returned to Spuhn Island with the baby this af- ternoon. ..sre VOC
 No trace of Mrs. Dahl, who dis appeared from her home on the Isl. and several weeks ago has been found by the searchers and Mr Dahl and others are confident that she has made away with herself by drowning, as previously reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
STEAMER SPOKANE
 HANGS UP ON ROCK
 IN A BAD INLET

The steamer Spokane arrived at ireadwell at three o'clock this after. noon after having been delayed for several hours northbound while held fast on the rocks at Rose Inlet. The Spokane was also held for several hours at ketchikan while an exam ination as to the extent of her in. juries was made, but was allowed to proceed north as she was practically uninjured
 The Spokane left Ketchikan north bound and rounded the south end of Prince of Wales Island, bound for Rose Inlet with cannery supplies. While entering the Inlet, which is poorly charted and very rocky, the boat hung up on a rock and was de. layed for seven hours before she floated off After unloading her car. go at Rose Inlet, she returned to ketchikan where an examination was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
HOW APPENDICITIS x
 CAN BE PREVENTED

Juneau people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This simple mixture removes such sur prising foul mater that ONE SPOON FULL relieves almost ANY CASE con stipation. sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stonl. ach trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most thorough action of anything ws ever sold.
 BUTLER, MAURo ( CO. orusaists
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
PACIFICIST SAYS
 COUNTRY MUSl NOW
 FIGHT TO VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Dr. David Starr Jordan wired from the l East today, the following Our 1 country is now at war and the only
 way out, is forward. l would not
 change one word l have spoken against war but that is not longer an issue. We must now stand together with the hope that our entrance in, to Europe may, in some way, ad-
 vance the cause of democracy and
 hasten the coming of lasting peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
MOTHER GIVES 2
 SONS TO CAUSE
 OF U. s. DEFENSE

SEATTLE, April 12.-"I am giving my boys to the service. Here is Edwin, 16 years; take him for the navy; my eldest son joined the avia- tion school at Coronado today"
 1t was Mrs. Lila L. Bartlett, CT Port Townsend, addressing the re- recruiting officer here. She raid her own expenses ard came to give consent to their services for the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE
 IS TO MEET TONIGHT

The committee of ladies having the arrangements for the Boy Scouts Dance in hand will meet tonight at the Scout headquarters at 7:30 o'clock and will complete the final arrangements for the affair which is to be held on next Wednesday night at the A. B. Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
SHORTHAND

You can become a SHORTHAND WRITER IN FOUR MONTHS. Learn to write the New Rapid' system The system endorsed by Bryant & Stratton Business College, of Balti nor Enroll now for the summer school, in
 SHORTHAND
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRITAIN, P. 0. Box 906, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
EASTERN SYSTEM WILL PENSION THE
 MEN ON RAILROAD

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Beginning July 1, the Norfolk X Western will put pension system which provides for all officers and employees who have reached the age of TO- The bas- is will be l per cent of the average salary per month for 10 years prior to retirement
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
VERDICT FOR COMPANY

The jury in the case of Frank Glass against the Alaska Mexican Gold Min ing Company this morning returned what is virtually a verdict for the de- fendant company the jurymen find ing that the plaintiff in the case had not been permanently disabled as a result of his injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
STEAMER LINES
 THREATENED BY UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.-"If the steamship companies which aban- doned sea traffic between the At lantic and Pacific coasts for more attractive profits in the European trade do not re-enter the coastwise trade the United States government will. says vice-President Brent, of the Federal Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
AGITATORS MAY BE
 DEALT WITH IN A
 STRENUOUS MANNER

NEW YORK, April 12.-To prevent pacifists and socialist agitators from interfering with the recruiting cam paign,~ District Attorney Swann at New York has sent a letter to State Senator Wagner urging that penal such persons guilty of misdemeanors
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
FORTY THOUSAND 4 MINERS WILL ASK FOR WAGE ADVANCE

P1TTSBURG. April 12-Delegates to the special convention of District No of the United States Mine Workers of America, representing 10000 coal miners of central Penn sylvania. have adopted the report of the convention policy, the committeo demanding wage increase of 33hM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12

ected to try the case is composed of c. B. Smith, T. P. Smith, Harry Mathews, Patrick Boyle, Andy Ander son, A. c. Williams, P. A. Jacobsen, Lee Kicker Clement Newby, Harry Simpson, J. w. Foley and Russell! Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
~s, EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR TELEGRAPHERS
 ON FIRST OF MAY

NEW YORK, April 12-The West ern Union Telegraph Company will put the basic eight-hour day into ef- feet on May 1. The order will affect about 25,000 employees. most of whom now work nine hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 12.-it was announced last night that a gov tile factory will be built at Charles ton, as that place provides mili- tary safety and easy access to ma terials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
TECHNICAL EXPERTS WILL BE SAVED TO
 COUNTRY AT LARGE

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Blu reau of Mines is conducting a census of technical experts so that the Unit ed States may not risk in sacrificing large numbers of it's best engineers, chemists and other scientists on the firing line. as the European bellig- erents have done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
ENEMIES WILL NOT
 LIFT THE BLOCKADE
 AGAINST THE GREEKS

LONDON, April 12-Although the steps have been taken to introduce limited supply of foodstuffs into Greece, the blockade instituted against that country will not be rais- ed until the demands of the Entente
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
PEACE TERMS LOOKED FOR BY
 THE BRITISH

NEW YORK, April 12.-A London special says the Allies believe Ger many will sue for early peace now that the United States has entered the war, because of internal difficul- ties, popular disaffection, and the feeling that it is hopeless to make more definite proposal of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12
ANOTHER DAMAGE CASE ON

The Court is today hearing the case of the damage suit of Harry Eckoff against the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Company The case is 3 suit for personal damages under the compensation act. The jury sell
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-12

House ofI4ords yesterday. The loss es thus Tar in March, he said, were 255 ships Of more than 420,000 tons. February the losses were 2S1 vessels of more than 500,000 tons.