davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-05

Thompson Palmer, If Ripley; is VS.
ting bis sister, Mrs. ]. n. shelton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-05
Business Mems Bible Glass, No. 5O92


On Sunday, July /, this class met in
regular session in its classroom, First
Methodist church, at 10 o'clock a. M,
with four visitors present, including
Mr.. Clark. The day was hot, the at
tendance below the average; still, S.
R. Shelton, its Oldest member and
nonogenarian, was present.
The address on Isaiah's heroic call
to service was well delivered by Rev.
r. A. Clark, in which the history and
characters Of King Uriah and Isaiah
were briefly delineated and the vision
of Isaiah, leading to sense of God,
self and duty, clearly expounded.
On motion, v. L. 0gilvie, c. N. Volz
and /. H. Lowenhaupt were appointed
as a select committee to report pro-
ceedings for a picnic to next meeting.
The following named officers and
committees were elected for the cur
rent term: President, S. ]. Temple
ton; vice-president, w. H. Bailey; sec
rotary, D. Fyfe, Sr.; treasurer, G. A.
Elan; welcoming committee, G. N.
Volz and John Maley; sick committee,
s. r. Shelton, Jr., ]. r. Fallin, J. L.
Richardson, H. D. McGaughey and
L. Cockrill; executive committee, ]. A.
Shelton, L. C Moore, /. H. Lowen-
haupt and G. A. Girdner; president Of
class, pastor and superintendent Of
Sunday school; instruction committee,
S. ]. Templeton and w. H. Bailey.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-05
WORKHOUsE REPORT TO
THE JULY COUNTY COURT

The following is a report Of the
Workhouse committee to the July
tern Of the County Court:
To the Quarterly County Court:
We, the undersigned members OF
the County WoTkhouse Board, beg to
submit the following report:
The amounts allowed by us at our
various meetings for the current year
from January to June, both meetings
inclusive, being six months expenses
incurred in maintaining, guarding and
otherwise caring for prisoners con-
victed Of misdemeanors and felonles
Of the grade Of petty larceny, are as
follows:
Board bills, turnkey fees,
ETC., to Sheriff White. 81, 172.48
Salaries Of guards, hire Of
extra teams, feed Of county
team, clothing, and other
miscellaneous expenses :. l,lOl,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ben, OoB I'M Snnern Houm fir 16
Berionen oorbonOen lit unO OuB Die
Ereppe, Die binoitffiibrt, mebr ol8
21a Wleter I'M 9rrtbmelier botl
Mon muB iicb erIt Oorouf beiinnen
ODER Die ouf Dem 6uBbooen 0es 0lit-
.teli6iffes onge6ro6ten -SSni6riiten
leien Oie 5ur 8ereleidune Der @ioBe
Der groBten 4irben @uropos berib-
ten - ie6e peit 5uriiditebenO binter
Dem 8etersOom -, I'M oGm6bli6 iiG
81 elmer genoueren 9[bi1Gbung ser
1tngebeuren Wlaiie at befdbigen, Die
man Dor 9lueen bat, ltnO itb &eHen-
ihoft oariiber 6it geben, 6oB Die Sal
ioOe III Meter lang, so 0aeter bod,
ltno ooB ieoe Sditle 27 @leter bod lit.
Gas SSnnere Ser Stride niBt 1877
Meter in ser 9Gnge unO oas O}ittel-
l6iff aQein 27 W}eter in Der 9reite !;
fem @eiims lit 33 NSeter bod iiber
Dem gooen un0 Bat cine @reite BON
8 Waetern. 0ogegen bot nod Oen 9ln-
eoben Ger oben erpG6nten NloBbcr,
glei6ingen ultf Dem 8ooen oes Nlit-
teli9iffes ct. Boul in 9on6on nur
15S18 0aeter in ser 2dnge, ser Dom
0u Tloren8 MIR 1917 @&eter, bon
W1oilon6 1876 O1eter, BON Bologna
(Son 8etronio) 1873 Weter, Gan
8aoIa bel gtom (fuori le mtro) 1913
Wleter, ser &0lner 9om 1872 @leter,
Der 9(ntmerpener III Meter unO 0ie
Sopbienfirhe in &onltontinopel 40
W2eter.
Qie 9etersfir6e bot cine melt au-
rudrei6en0e @ei6i1te. Ger mr.
ipriinqli6e 8a1 entIton6 no6 0em
Sabre 300 n. Gbr. an Steae Oes an
tifen gleroniiben Girfus, Der StGttc
oe8 W3ortpriums Der eriten Gbrilten
in &om. Sn Der oIten BetersfirMe
fronte BopIt SEQ III. &orl SEN Gro.
ben ols &oiier; gtifolous V. gab
1850, olS Die nlte &otbeorole boufGl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Die &olonie ser 9(rbeiter ltn0 8dCbter
nit @oiier beriorgt, unO b1ngenoe
9lrmengGrten.
9lu1 oobon fam man Iitb ultet
feline @orItea1tng ma9eil ipie ii6er-
mGItigeit0 bon Dem 9ode crit litb ole
berrlide 8entralfuppel bartlett, Oie
bier fir Iitb oaein groBer ausliebt olS
oie eroBte Stride. Bonn GroboOen bis
sur S0be ser 9oterne iin6 es lit Uie.
ter; bonn @o9 bis 5ur &rel8eSipibe
rogt oos N8eiIteriperf Mibelmgelos
nod "a Nleter auf, unten bat Die
&uppel 1872 Wieter l1nfdng. 9lls itA
I'M 1S. S5obrbunoert einige 9liiie an
Dem fiibnen glufboii 5eigten, bra6te
man 1744 flint getpoltiee, bon aitBen
ii6tbore @iienringe an, Die ie6e mel,
tere @efabr beieitigten. @oni Iobe
fiibren Treppen sur inneren @alerie,
bon oeren llneong man einen foItli-
den Sinabblid in Die Stride genieBt.
gllS0onn ileiet man alif elmer beauc'
men Ereppe 5itr 2aterne entpor, bon
6eren itnerer @nlerie Der Serunter.
blid in 6ie Stride iebt fat iAtpinOel-
erregenO mirft; eerooe5u beaaubernO
ober lit Die JfunOi6ou bon Der g(u.
Benbriiihtn0 otf Die Gompogno bis
at Dem in ser 6ernc na6rnebmboren
SiIberitreifen oes MeereS, iiber Die
gon3e Sie6enbiigeIItoot ltnO 6en 9li.
Benbou Ser Betersfirhc. @er 2nit ou-
6u bat, fam bon bier nod fpeiter nuf.
n1rts geloneen, nGmlih Big in Die
9ron5efueeL Die oiif ben S4eiteI-
punft Der &uppel olifeeiett lit. Bon
unten eeieGen erldeint iie pie etn
luin8iger 𝕟 iper tpiirOe es elot-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

MitteIi6iffe oniesen, bereits bober
iino ais 0os 8erliner S6loB. Oos be-
quem i'm WlitteLl6iff Blab bdtte.
@er f0nnte bernulten, oaB auf ben
01c6ern oes 0ones cine eon5e Wtcn.
ge 2eute lebt unO orbeitet, Die ioge-
nonnten Sontpietrini, ousi6lieBlib
nit oen &eporoturen Oe8 8auperfeS
bei6Gftiet, oie id5rlib eegen 10000
Sire in glnipru6 nebmeu.
Bur @rIteigung Oes 9ahes uno
ser <ppel be0orf es fir Den 9eilt-
der zines beIonoeren n8ermeiio",
oen man in Ser 8ob6rico Oi 9. @ietro,
8iaa bella Sogreitiu, erbGlt. 0ornit
berfiiet man iid in oas linfe Seiten'
1biff 0es Domes ienieits Der erIten
(Souf) .&opelle our eriten Cir Infer
Sono, Die iib wdbren0 Der @ormit-
toqsitunoen 5mii6en 8 ltno II ubr
ouf oos Glopfen oeS Gintritt @egcb-
reuben offnet. W3on eriteigt orf 112
Iebr bequemen Stufen Oos 0ab Ser
Stride, Oos i'm 8olfsuuno Der no6te
Siieel 93oms" eenaunt miro. Cine
lleberroi6lng fir ieOen, Der Oielc
Sobe errei6t bat, bil6et ser 9oitten-
fonlpler ouf Dieiem DoA Der %eters.
firbe, no man bellte nod ebenio pie
at @oet6cs Belt nOos 8iIo elmer
moblgeboiiten Stoot i'm fleinen fin
set, SGitier unO MagoSine, 9riinnet,
&ir9en llnO einen groBen EempeL
ones IN Der 2uft, uno i6one Spo8ier-
qGnee Ooapiiden~. 9eionOere @icbeI-
OGher erbe6en iib iiber BEN Eonncn,
getp0lben 0es 2aneboities uno 2uer.
idiifes, ferner 2oteenen iiber 0en
feds &uppeln ser Seitenidiffe, pGb-
reno itber Ger Glementinii6en lm0
Der @regorioniiden &apeIle oie bel.
Oen as WReter 6oben Seitenfitppeln
BON 90 @}etern llmfung enporrngen.
@inen Spring6ritnnen bon O3ormor
giebt's bort oben ouf Dem 0oh, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

enoet. 9un mar nod oie 6oiio0e fer'
tig31titeaen, oo6 pur6e babel bot
@dGelongeIos @ntipurf obgelpi6eit
uno Wto0ernoS BIon nngenomneir
rn0 ouSgcfibrt. g(m IS. 9loDelHber
1926 nadOcm 1900 Sabre iett
Der @riinoung ser @eterSfirbe per'
tloiien morcn A. meibtc $Gplt llrbalL
VIII. 6ic Naiilifo elm. Inter 9crnint
Der icit 1929 ais 9oltleiter tdtig Dar,
ioQten Die liripriinsli6 OorgciebeneiE
@lodentiirmc ousoefii6rt pcrOen''
meqen nonQelnocr 6un0omeiltierltiig
muBtc je0o1 oobon glbItanO genonI'
men peroen. 0urb Oen genanntelE
9(rAiteftcn erbieIt ober 1867 Der Be'
tcr8plob, ser @orbof Oieier @elt'
firde, oie oroBortig lpirfcnoc &oloil..
naOen lrn0 @olerien, Ole oen @inOrnd
iibermGBiqcr @reite BEL oen ais Gang
bous geltolteten Sorocrteil Scr Stride
miloern uno 0ie 6ollo0e Mlooernas
peiter 5uriidtreten unO iie groBer illo
b6ber eri6einen laIien. Die geiomtclaI
9oufoiten betritgen mebr ais zoV
Nliaionen 2ire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

rig getpor6en mar, oen @aumeiItern
SEQ 9ottiito 9ll6erti un0 Bernardo
&oiielino 9(iftrog sur @ie0erbcrltel-
lung. 6iinf5ig Sabre ipGter wuroen
Die inS Stoden gefontmenen g(r6eiten
bon @iuliano oa Soneoad un0 Sro-
mantle pieoer ollfgenonlmen. 1915
iibernobm &offnel Sonti bon llrbino
lno nod oeiien Sobe 1920 9alOoiiare
Beru35i 6ie 2eitung, Sm Sabre 1916
puroe WG6eIoneelo @ounorroti he
riifen, Der einen neuen Souplan fiir
Sic alppel entporf, ser ouh fir feline
gtoGfolger moBoebenO blieb 10 cnt'
itono oieler nSrilnpb orAiteftonl-
ider Sdlonbeit"
@irflitb in 9lngrifi qenommen
muroe sic Guppel ober crit "a Sabre
nod oes NleiIter8 8ooe, ser I'M Sabre
1864 erfoIgte. 500 9lrbeiter mur0en
unter 2eitnng oes GroBcn 9lrhteften
@iocomo bella Horta 0oran beId1fs
tiet, oie Dos @erf in Spei So6ren
bo1en0eten. Inter @regor XIV pur-
oe oie 2oterne altfeefii6rt; 1903 mar
oie 9lusldntiidiing Oes Snuern be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

@ropbe8eiitng. SSn einem t6coiopbi-
iHen 9tomon aSurga" @. 80 DC
oerne .&oienfrcujer, offultiItii9.piI-
ienidaftli6er 9lomon", ser 1888 IN
2eipaig erihicn itebt auf Der 5lpeitcn
Seite sic Steae: 1904 miro Der erite
3uiommcnitoB 5mii6en 6en oltli6en
un0 meitli6en 2dnoern eriolgen." "
ltno tatiGdli6 begonn 1904 Der rui-
iiib.ioponiI6e arieg. Ginige Soften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ipdter finoen mir foIgenOe 3eiIen:
1912 folgt 6as entieblide Ningen
Der 9olfanoolfer. Sinoerttauienoe
bon 2eiAen meroen Die bon 8lut
idliipfrigen SNlabtfel0er beOeden.
9lus oieien 8uiamncnltoB miro fir
ganj europa Elm 0erort blutiger @ol.
ferfrieg entite6en, onB Ougegen bic
S@reden 6cr fron5oiiiAen &epolutiot
reines 9inoeripiel genannt perOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
ae 8cntralfnpgcl 0om aqd S,s gdtelf6iffs aus.

MiIIionen ouf GbriItioniu entfoIen.
Plus elmer Statiitif iiber Oie norpegi.
l6eu 9lftien-@eieqidaften oebt Der.
Dor, 0uB bic Geeoereien i'm Sabre
1915 Gin ourhibnittIi1es @infonl.
men unO cine @crteilung bon 4S
A5to5ent geba6t 6o6eli. Die g8oliiid.
fang -@eieli@often bon 35 Gro5ent
imo bic 5iiderei @eicaic6afteu bon
90 %ro8ent Die Statiilif umfaBt 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

bctreffen6c Stiid 2ano, 2OO0 @lor5en
unlfoBt, fiinitlib be6elten0e llnllol.
mingen erfobren Bat, inoenl eus
Stouiee bon 155 ocftar Sbertla~e
gcbiI0et pur0e, Ite0t Dos ncuc 93atlll-
i6uBgebiet toti0dlh cine glrt ptertSo
incognito" oar. 0urh cine icit el'us
1914 6eitcbcnoe llm5dimlin0 IT ~
Dor icoer meni6li@cn 9ecinIhlllll'S
bemobrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Son 9ietro in goticono, sic @rub.
tirde Oes 9lpoiteIs 43etrus unO oic
hnpoionte 8eremonienfirde oes 8ap-
fes, iit nidt nur oas beriibmteite,
IonOern aud oas gr6Bte driitlide
ganoenfmol. 0enno6 gebt man pobt
foum IRE NIT Der 9ebalptune, OaB
ibr lnnittelbnrer @in0rud oltf ieoeil,
Der iie gum erItennol beiu6t, niht
Der oes 9fieienboften lit. @S lit Oiel.
mebr Die feine llebereinltinntltng Der
periHie0enen Seile, Ser GuBeren pie
Der inneren, aus oenen oieies gepol-
tiee @ottesbmus 5uiantmeneeiebt it,
uno Der @inOriid bormoniiher @lie-
oerun1 IGBt fir Sen eriten glid oos
aoloiiale oes @an5en uno oeS @in-
5eInen nidt gum 9epuBtiein fom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

W1on brou6t 3. g. MIR einen geIi-
der 6u frogen, fir ipie eroB er Die
@ngel bolte, ole an ben Seitennp6n-
ben oes .ylitteIi6iffes Die @eibwaiier.
beden fifteen; er miro iie oiif Die
@r0Be eines ainOes id6beit, 1nO in
@irflibfeit iiberoeen iie Oen eroBten
W}onn. 9oer man frage no6 Der
@roBe Scr 0foiaifbndiioben ser Die
gon5e 9eoeittiing Ger Stride be5ei6-
nenoen Synidrift iiber Dem inneren
glniob 0es 9ltppeIbogens (u0u bit
Betrus, uno auf 0ieien 6eliep min itb
meine Stride boIen, unO i1 min Dir
6ie S6iiIieI oeS Simmelrei9s &C..
benD; fein @}enib piro onnebmcn
DAB iie mebr olS 2 O3eter betrGgt.
@beniowenig ideint es beim eritmali-
gen Se6en gloibboft, OoB ole @e-
Iimie, iiber oenen Die Sorgepol6e Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Sic bic Neittrolcn am Sriese uer.
0iencn.
9lod 8eitiielllngeu Oes 0SDOpensfo
Duqblnoet~ bat ii1 ous norlnegii6c
Rationoloermogen i'm Oergongenen
So6re nm 95A @liaionen &ronen
lermebrt. Die @infiinftc iino I'M 322
Riaioncn aronen getie9en. 9ie Der
noqcn in ben Gtdoten iino I'M 500
D1iaionen geitegen woruntcr 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

f6nncn." Die 5pci eriten Rropbe6ei-
ungen oes gelcbrten oertiAen &beo-
iop6en iin0 nun piinftli@ eingetrof-
fen; boffen mir, ooB Die brittle peria9t.
Sin ueues SentTdes @atnrl6ntecblct,
9lls ncues Oeuti6es 9laturifusge.
biet puroe 0ie @eacnO Der acrlpetal'
Iperre BEL @ormen be3eidnct lno 5unt
Gogcli9u6gebiet bcitimmt. ga ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Grfallte 8rppdcscinnnen.

Syn ocn r9nsler glodrihten" bonn
lreitag, 80. 9tuauIt 1913, @eiloee 81
go 400, Itcbt inter u&leine 3eitung"
w0rtlib mas folet. Cine erfiiate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

llnternebmungen nit einem 9lftien.
fopitol bon 626 Nliaionen iin6 elmer
0iboenoe bon Ourcbic6nittli6 20 Ero-
sent
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

PETROGRAD. March l9 ia Lon don. Mar,a 2O.-Thc histor. of the last hours Of Emperor Nicholas as ruler C. Russia is related oy oor- respondent of the outro RossU, of Moscow. as follows:
 Two ,~mns arrived at the station at vrshcra Con the Moscow-rrrro. grad railroad, l25 miles southeast oc PetrograD. on the night of March IL. One train carried the cmperor'S suite, the second the emperor General Baron Frcdcricks, minister of the ir2- pcriaI house and Admiral NiIor Gen eral Zabel and others. Nicholas, call, ed from headquarters by the empress. was on the way to the Tsmskoe-Sc!o.
 None of the tclcrrams about ;hc revolution sent by President Rod uanko of the duma had reached the emperor Every effort was made to keep him in ignorance of these af- airs. General ZabcI protested, de claung that if the others refused to inform the emperor he would do sO, Nicholas. who had been sleeping, was awakened at o'clock in the morning. Hc went to the dining car and demand ed that Admiral Nj'or tell him what had happened in Pewograd He was told that a crowd of students, hood rums ana young soldiers had terror ized the duma but that 8 faw dctach- ments of troops would be able to put them down.
 General Tells Czar Truth
 Just then Commander VcyekoF of the impcrla. Uan entered with a teIe- gram stating that roo of the St. George cavalry were on the way to Tsarskoe-Sclo to present a cross to the emperor and had arrived at the nearby station of Ono. headed by General IvauoF
 Your majesty, said Neykot, it is enough that you appear at the Tsarskoe-Selo in the midst of these heroes and with the Tsarskoe-Selo garrison go Co the duma. All the troops will remember their oath It will be easy to overcome these young
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
MORALE BEFORE VERDUN BAD IS
 GERMAN CLAIM

LONDON. - (Special) Reuters correspondent with the British head quarters in France says copy of an order issued by Field Marshal von Hindenburg has come into the posses sion of the British forces.
 In part, the order says:
 "The operations at Verdun from October to December resulted in seri- ous and regrettable reverseS. m- capable officers must be ruthlessly re- moved The number of prisoners, which was unusually large for Ger man troops, some of whom evidently without serious resist ance or without suffering heavy losses, show the morale of some of the troops engaged was low"
 The order adds, according to the correspondent, that the reason for this requires a most careful investi- gation and that steps must be taken to revive the old spirit of the German infantry.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

City Express meets all boats anc trains. Phone Maine l22.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
COURT UPHOLDS WAR REVENUE
 TAX ON BANKS

NEW YORK.-(Special.) )--The war revenue act prescribing special an nual tax on bankers of $1 for every $1 900 capital used or employed by them, previously declared unconstitu tional by Judge Charles NJ. Hough in the United States court, recently was upheld by unanimous decision of the United States circuit court of appeals. Judge Hough's decision was made in a suit brought by the Farmers Loan & Trust company to recover $4,8OO paid under protest to the collector of civil revenue.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
An-AlaSka News

| Jack Whalen, who has been em- ployed by the Graham x Calrke can nery at Cordova driving piling, was found dead in his, room d few days ago. Commissioner Medley has or dered an inquest held to determine the cause of death.
 Gus Leasing, we'll known and esteemed trader at Allakaket on the Koyukuk, committed suicide there re- gently. The body was found in bed with a 22-calibre rifle tied to the bed post and a string attached to the trig- ger Extreme loneliness and discOur- agement were the cause of the act.
 Hawley W. Sterling of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, made an inspection trip along the railroad right of way from Nenana to Fairbanks. He inspected tie camps and bridge timbers.
 A balane sheet of the territorial treasurer on December 3l, showed a total of $217,O26.5O in the treasury. Of this sum $l96,3S4.5S is in the gen eral fund, $l8,38l.6l in the Forest reserve fund and $2,26O.31 in the fisheries fund. During the two years ending with December 31, the total disbursements of the territory were $2OS, ,2O2.97.
 The better element among the Douglas natives are planning to move the village from it's present location to some place where the inhabitants will not be compelled to mix with the whites.
 Red Cross society will be organized in Juneau in the near future. A acquisition for proper authority to establish the society has gone for ward, signed by Mesdames G. Jack son, P. J. Malone, H. L. Faulkner, Robert Jennings, B. M. BehrendS, Guy D. Christian, B. B. Stewart, J. r. A. Strong, w. F. Pullen and Miss Mar garet Green.
 A new and practically unlimited source of caviar has been found in the roe of the Alaska salmon and has been pronounced q perfect substitute of the Russian product.
 A new chemical fire cart has been received at Mccarthy and another is on the way. These are considered to be ample for present needs.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired; next to AL aska g. s. office. If

Andy's Express, phone Madison l43.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Andy's Express, phone Madison l4S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Oy-ler cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Jacob Phile has returned to the city and will open the Alaska Harness X Shoe Repair Shop Monday, April 2, in the former location, Washington street, between Broadway and Third avenue. 3-31-6t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Fresh red snapper, halibut and black cod at the Seward Fish Co., Phone Madison 89. tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
q Shall Never Become Traitor to My Country" Gear Nicholas, in repudiatiOn of suggested reasOD

soldiers.
 "'lt is a lie, your majesty, shouted General Zabel. You are deceived Read these telegramS. Here is the order;' To the imperial train at Vishcra: Do not send the train to Tsarskoe-Selo, but to Petrograd'
 The emperor arose and exclaimed: What does this mean? Is it revolu- tion? Is Grekoff (who signed the or der to divert the train) commander in Petrograd?' Then General Babel spoke out. saying: There are 60,00O troops, with officers, backing the tenn porary government, Your majesty has been declared dethroned. It is impossible to go further
 Bow to Will of People
 Nicholas completely nonpIusSed, exclaimed; Why was l not told be- fore? Why tell me now when all is finished? Thank God, I will abdicatc if that is what the people want. l will go to Livadia (the estate of the Rus sian imperial family on the south coast of the Crimea), to my gardens. l am so fond of flowers.
 The train moved toward Bologoie. At Ono a telegram was received stat ing that the TsarSkoe-Selo garrison had revoltcd and that the empress had appealed to the duma for protection. Nicholas pondered the situation, then said: I shall go to Moscow. Mroso vsk commander of the Moscow gar rison), used to say Moscow always would defend me
 At Bologoie was received tele- gram stating that the Moscow garri- son had joined the revolution. The train returned to Ono, where it met the train bearing General Ivanoff. The general related everything which had taken place, adding:
 Refuses to Turn Traitor
 There is only one thing Co do now. It is to open the Dvina front to the Germans and let them quiet the canaile.' Nicholas rejected the sug- gestion exclaiming angrily: I shall never become traitor to my country.
 Then Nicholas broke down and wept. After moment he said: If only l knew my wife and children were safe. l should go to Livadia quietly to finish my life and let Michael govern the country. He is well liked by the people will sign my abdication and then go back to the army, say goodby to the soldiers and let them do as they like. l shall not stand in the way.
 "The last colloquy occurred on the station platform, Nicholas, who was dressed in a soldiers coat with a colonePs shoulder straps, and sheep skin hat tilted back, frequently mop ped his brow. He gazed about in an abstracted manner and then mounted the steps of his car. Thereupon the train moved off
 Oy-ler cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05

Remodeling of ladies and gents clothes, by a tailor, a speciality, next to Alaska s. s. office. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01

Richmond II the entire community II
allied with it. 1t has not failed in
other cities where it has been a
peoples movement
Why. in Dayton, they carry the
peoples idea SO far they sell season
tickets for civic music courses In the
factories. When they organized they
didn't canvass the Main street mer.
chants for support and stop there
They went into the homes, into the
schools and into the shops That's why
their movement is SO monumentally
successful.
One of the most striking results OF
the community movement Is the re.
vival of mass, or congregational sing
ing.
The people are brought together
under the baton of competent leader,
and they sing the old songs, the heart
songs, the songs we love best.
Barnhart Originates Idea.
Harry Barnhart, who now is con-
ductor of the New York Community
Chorus, originated the idea in its pres
ent form when he was in Buffalo.
1.-THE people never sing out OF tune:
the people never sing foolish music.
he says.
He has directed vast assemblages OF
the people in mass singing. Thousands
have stood in Central park and sung
"Old Black Joe" and '"The Old Folks
at Home" and others of the familiar
tunes under his direction.
The idea has spread until scores OF
cities now have regular community
sings" under direction Of their COM
munity musical organizations.
Williamson Leads Singing.
In Dayton, John Finley Williamson,
conductor of the Dayton Chorus, leads