davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

bon ibm absefalIenen @rieden mono.
poIifieren. iinb re9t fabenf6etnis.
Satfd4fib banbeft es fid fir bte
MIIiisrten um bic Rotpenbisteit, fiir
ben llnterbalt ibrer TN yeIoe itebenben
armee bes Oitens gu foreen. Dte
Saudbootsa saampagne I'm Wlittetmeer
bat bic MISUNDERSTANDING au Waf.
fer bebeutenb eridpert. Die gefiird.
tuns. bab iid biefe Grf9peruns 5ur
lnmDelihfett berduStpa1fen tSnnte,
bat pobI aud bic unldngit bon alItter.
ter Sette aus gang often pentilierts
Sbee, bic gefdmte dloniti>grpeottton
suriidausteben. entfteb.n IaHen. Der
aOnts Der SelIenfn, Der 25nis ob1e
Seer uno obne 4utorttdt, bat ii9 segen
oas bon ben gniierten seitelIte Der.
lansen mad elmer SontroIle ber
aebensmtttelfrase abIebnenb perbalten.
Oiefe @hebnung bebeutete etne ar5s
bere 8ebrobuns Der Mrmee bes Oitena
als bic @efabr TN Riiden. 0arum
mubts &1nts &onifantin geben. Tt4t
Die polttiiden @erbdltntHe, ionbern
bic militdriIden grforoernifTe baben
btefen lettsn Sdrttt Der atniierten
ssgen ben 35nis unb feine @efofs.
fdaft bittiert. gs TT ansunebmen,
bab Wentselos unb beFen Mmbittonen
de 4lltierten i'm @runbe falt lafTem.
@ber bte grndbrung Der Mrmee oes
Sftens bebeutet eine 2ebensfrase.
Rublanb erpartet bon Der amss
rttaniIhen MiFion etne befintttbs
auftIdruns betreffs ber dusetnon.
oergebenoen llrteile iber prditbent
@tlions Rote binfi9tIt& Der amertfo.
ntiden arieassiele. Die metften Set.
tungen baben WiIions Botfdaft NIT
gliibenben 2obeSiporten besriibt, bod
bas Organ Der Mrbetter uno Solbateu
ertldrt unumipunben, bab es 2etfen
Der 9ptfdaft tetnen 9lauben f9enfe.
Sn elmer ebttoriellsn 9efpreduns e..
fldrt bte offi5telIe 3eitung Der Mrbetter
uno Solbaten: ~prdiibent WtIfon
faet, bab bie Seutihen tntriguieren.
um bic 9llIiierten gu fpaItsn. Wtr
glauben oiefe alte 9ef6i9te nidt. Wtr
slauben nur baran, baB es ein alafen.
fampf 5tpifden ben 9lrbeitern ben
Welt uno benz Smperalismus TT. mtr
miifen fasen. bab in ben geoten Sranf.
ret4s unb @nglanbs MIR feine 1efis
fteaungtn inbesus auf oas ruTtf3e
prtnaip: raetne Innerion- finben.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

OberbeFen. geboren. bate. nadbsm E,
bic Sdule friibaeitts bsrIaFen, BIZ
Sbriftfeberei erlsrnt unb trat, 1851
naf @merita gefommen, tn BIZ
Seberei bes rGtnetnnatisr 9olts.
blatts" Elm. IN Der @riinouna bea
5peiten beutfden Rsgiments, oes 28,
Obio, bate er eroben 4ntstl. gr bat
NIT bemfelben iiber bret Sabre I'm
5eloe geitanben, tpurbe gum RapitGn
bef6rbert unb mar ReeimentssMbiu
tant. Na9 benz 4iirsertries sriinbets
ct bas srobe Druderei. unb @erlagss
9efddft bon 9. Rpfentbal C Co., NIT
elmer Siltale In Gbieaso. Das &C.
fdaft iptrb bon ben SDbnen tpeiter9es
fiibrt. ct btnterldbt fieben SSbne unb
stne So9ter. Dte @atttn, NIT Der er
bie @olbene 8odaett feierte. itarb Dor
bret Sabren. Rofentbal mar elmer Der
@riinber bes Wsf>gineinnati Surn,
beretns gefpefen, ebenfo bes Deuti1en
pionter<@ereins. gr batte ben 0erlag
Der bonn @eretn beraussesebenen wlo,
natsfdrift ~Der Deutfde pionier- !,
beFen Grfdetnen 18 Sabre lang
@ofentbal iid pteI 9elb bate tofen
laFen.>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
q S,rratb rebuSirenoer
Nerfauf

Wtit ben Tageu meniser unb Der 3sit
fiir,er werbeno, beeilen iif Wfdnner
uuS Sraueu ausemein, bic unsew6bn'
Iiden, selosrlparenoen Bortbeile 3u err
langen, tpeld,e In oieiem. unierem idbr'
liden Stunt NufrdumunsS Vertauf ge'
fnnben uerbeu. ytdditen Wtoutas III
Der lette Gag. Dteies 1T bic er0Bts
&infaniswott Der 9au3en Saiion ttir
fpdte 5riiblins uno friibe Sommsr Da.
rem. Dieislbtu iiuo ole bsosutsHo res
tu3irt, pdtreuo bic @riparnilie i'm san'
3sn Yabsn 10 sroB mic immsr iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
aleioer @aren

81 81 3oll idwar3e Serse. $1.29.
81 A GOD Seioe uno Doue @repes
uuo gang Nolle @rauite &lotb, 65
Gents.
$1.5O 81 3oa Diagonal Ssrses,
$1.29.
50 81 3ol nsue Plaios unb Strei'
fen, $1.98.
$1.25 unb $1.5O franS6iiihe Ssrses
unb @olle Taffstas, SO Gents.
81 40 5oll Ssrse. alle Sarben, SO
Gents.
$1.5O unb $1.75 81 3ou Ssrses,
$1.15
$3.50 40 Soll Popliu, $1.29.
Drttter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21

WGbrenb bic Briten nit einem gang
geipalttgeu Rraftaufpanb unb etnem
idredIi9en @et0fe ben beutf4en
Grontporfpruns sptf4en fiibIi4 Ypern
unb WeTtnes einsebosen baben. baben
fi9 auf ben ipsiter fiibItden &fs
sebtsten foipobl bon Mrras pie on Der
9ltsne bebeutfame miIitdrifde Greiss
ntFe abseiptelt. Dis Deutfden baben
an Der 9ttsne.Grout am gbemtn bes
Dames, fublt4 bon parnp-Stlain,
an elmer fait spet aiIometer breiten
Gront etnen nennensperten GrfoIg
errunssn, unb bic GngIdnosr 1inb. nod
Der amtlt9en lonboner MeIbuns bonn
Sumstas fibli4 bes SoudeasGluHss
fublt9 bon Gems bts Ga Bafee on
etner Gront bon mebr als bret Rtlos
meter 9rette Bic gu elmer Ttefe bon
mebr ola bretpierteI aiIometer In bic
borttssn beutfden Steluneen etnse'
brungen.
Dtsis gretsntHe iteben tnfofern tn
enser milttGrti9er Wsrbinbuns NIT ben
ne,len Rdmpfen fublid bon Yperh, als
ie etnen Ridfdlub SuIafen auf bic
neutrality-suspicious. ipeI4e i4
aus ben ypern.sfdmpfen erseben. Go
lanse bte 3dmpfe BET arras unb on
Der gltsne anbauern. foIanse bic
Wotan. unb Die Stesfrtebs2inte ber
>sutf9en balten. iolanse bie borttse
:csertide Situation ntdt pSlIis ge'
t 1T, finb bte MDslt6tetten, tpelde
aus bem brtttfden Grfpls BET
'tT6aete- -MeHtnes erseben, TIM
,Iten Sal 6efdrdntte. Dtefe S4la4t
It gum StiGlitanb setommsu, nidt
neil iis ibr seitsdtss 3tel erretdt bat,
ionbern tpeil iie bon Der 5erniptrfuns,
lpsl6e bie @orsGnse auf ben anoern
8ampfsebteten ausilben. fefteebdlten
ptrb.
Deutlibe Mnaetden ipeiien auf ote
4bfdt ber' 9llIiierien btn, bic 9efamte
Sront bon Der @isne Biz an bte Horbs
feetiiiie In 8etpesuns su brinsen. 4m
rDamenlpes" bat Die 3ampftdttgteit
ipetter augenpmmen. Siibtpeitlid bon
MeFines finben aGmpfe itatt, In ipels
6en na6 benz 2onborer amtli4en
Ibenobert6t bic gngldnber bet ben
5Dpfereien In beutfde StelIunsen
etnsebrunsen finb. R0rblid bon gpern
berrfdt surseit nod perbdltnismdbts
Rube, @ber In bem 5rontabfdnitt
nabe Der 9ilfe iteissrt fi4 Die arttlle'
rtitif6e TGtisteit. ipelde bereits etntse
3ett anssbauert bat. auiebenbs. Sic
bebnt iib iiber Ramseapelle BITS
glieuipport aus.
Mber nun tpiro pieber auf bic Dar.
lesuns bes brttif9en Generals Waus
rice, bes amtlihen militdrifden Sa4'
oerftGnbisen I'm brttifden artessmint'
iterium, suriidsesriffen. bab es benz
brittfden Sriesspfan niht aaf ben
Durdbrud, D. B. bic Offenfipe, In Der
btefem Musbrud I'm @erlauf bes Rrtes
ses betsslesten gebeutuns. antomme,
fonberu auf bte ~3ermiirbung1 bes
gesners. Das aber TT etn bon porn'
berein Ianspi.rises llnternebmen. ipel'
DEB Hu< unter Wsrbrau4 bu farsRen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
9. R o fentb 3 q I I o t.

Sn Cincinnati 1T bieier Sage Der
betannte DrudereibeiiBer uno beutide
93tonier Samuel Rofentbal seitorben.
Rofentbal senob unter Der Biirser.
fdaft srobes alnfsben. Ct tpurbs am
10. Wdr5 1886 gu geibsnaiu. tn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
Gnfa116.
Mrnlee, Marine unb Marine.
forps trodengelegt.

9irtsent Sert erstutnat seridbtlid,
Naturalization = Sane Mbbams
tabelt @esternnssppltttf - Rad.
ipiel beS Sutmad,eritreifS tn 5an.
burp-@erf bentid1er 9iafoniiien.
Glade unb 9rpguen rar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-21
A1tsfa110.
Gur6tbare &dntpfe alt ber
8eitfrout til SSlanbern.

GetuaItiae Anftrenaunsen anb Opfer
Der MlItierten, aber uur serinse
GrfoI8e-9te OTeuiibe auf breiter
Srpnt bauert fort Die 9ibbanf-
ang beS 0rtedaentbntas - @euig
ReueS aus Ruhlaub.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-14
Mhst the 80 ls Maa. of

IT mas often been claimed that tho
Whitc OF an egg is pure albumen bnt
'""' II also contains phosphnrlc acid
anu Soui'lpl chloride or common salt
nus Deen proved. The fatty part of
the egg, also piosphorous calcium
suiphnr in the egg. no doubt, accounts
silver. va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-14

y . . =
Dlala. Fob. i2.--The eco to Sunday
Soh"o' pay proeram was carried out
III literal manner at Ills place sun.
day morning with tho exception of tho
part 10 DO llllcd by tho Rov. G. G. IIar-
l'S who' much 10 jho disappointment
OF at was unable to bc present ow-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-14

Proof Of lnsincerity.
III religion. as in friendship, thcy
VINO profess most are the lenst sin.
Sheridan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-14
Clock Win phonoaraph.

an Illinois icwclcr has built a clocl;
''laI pays one or more selections on n
monograph attachment ut designated
times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-14

~a .' !. 'e3 .a,5. .e' ,,,a,,,l. a.o.a~t r>''a"e
H,< 0ih nm '1..an ''@.- arair ~t>@
n'' a& .'h 2 nta.a2 ai. moa.a@
N'.'f .*h *fi ~ @5Ia.aE a8i
la.h| ''.cl #!I! ona r aa..
NC@ @.aG a,C0a@ sJsl
iI;li. gH.;. mge.>. ~
-'" h"1e
uy,,y ~ n n ,
n aaa j#.a
" a.aa1a
,..,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Insect. kre Curious.

. In many ways the structure Of In
-sects is wonderful. They are gifted
with muscles of extraordinary strength
and are yet destitute of bones to which
those muscles can be attached. They
possess a circulatory system and are
without heart. They perform acts
involving the exercise Of certain men
tai qualities and are without brain.
But more remarkable still, they breathe
atmospheric air without the aid of
lungs. If we take any moderately large
insect, say a wasp or a hornet, we can
see even with the naked eye that a
series Of small spotlike marks run
along either side Of the body. These
apparent spots, which are generally
eighteen or twenty in number, are in
fact the apertures through which the
air is admitted into the system and are
usually formed in such manner that
no extraneous matter can by any pos
sibility find entrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
tn. cir.uit Rider In aapan.

We are In the upper room Of the neat
Japanese home. We have fallen fat on
our facsT and exchanged greetings in
the deliberate and censiderate manner
of the east. Beside me the captain
sits on his heels. feat which admire
the more after trying IL for ever SO
brief a time. In the middle Of the clean
mat floor a small stand supports an
ugly kerosene lamp, the one Earring
note In that dainty home. Behind the
stand sits the japanese pastor, and in
front Of It sits the church treasurer,
both on the floor. In recognition of my
foreign training I am allowed to sit
on the window sill, silk cushion hav-
ing been placed there for the purpose
by the good housewife, who, after see
ing every eae comfortably settled, had
bowed to each In turn, kneeling at a
distance and almost touching her fore
head to the floor, and had withdrawn
with the cheerful resignation of the
Japanese wife, Christian Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
EuHIitY

Just when a man begins to under
stand how to do what he made his life
work he ups and dies, and then, gen
Grafton later, the fellow who laughs at
the, first mans feeble approach and
gets ready to show how it ought to be
ldone-why, this fellow cashes in, too.
on about the third hole. The expert
who laughed at Langley still turns tur-
tie In the upper air, and within an
other generation some lunatic will ac-
tually break his neck flying with indi-
vidual wings hitched up to vest
pocket motor propelled by radium or
some such thingi
The infinite possibilities begin where
mans greatest achievement leaves OF,
and about the time human understand
ing masters ']C- In the alphabet OF
cause and effect and gets ready to take
up ID" John L Earth wiz blow up
like toy balloon colliding with a tack
Richmond Times Dispatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Hunting Happiness.

In the American Magazine a writer
says:
Men have been living on this world
for many centuries. They have traded
In their liyes for many different things
fame, money, power. But the con-
sensus of opinion through the ages is
that the thing most to be desired is
happiness. No man can be really hap
py unless his conscience is clear. There
fore it pays to be, honest and to treat
the other fellow as one would like to
be treated. No one can be happy who
sacrifices his health. Therefore fame
and too much money, either of which
usually demand health in exchange,
are not to be desired No man can
have the highest happiness unless he
can feel that he is doing a little good
by. living, that he is going to leave the
world a bit better after he has gone.
Therefore it pays to bring children into
the world and care hem. 1t pays
to be a good neighbor and a good en-
ployer and aegood friend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
The Man Who, Thinks.

A man with dirty face and hands,
shirt soaked with Precipitation, stopped,
laid down his dinner bucket, rolled a
broken knuckle out Of the pathway be-
tween the tracks, put 1T close up against
the ends of the ties, where no one could
stumble over il, picked up his dinner
bucket and plodded home. =
More than fifty other employees had
preceded this man, each one carefully
picking his way around the obstruction.
I asked this man why he took the
trouble to roll the knuck1e out of the
pathway. He seemed surprised at such
a question and said, why, some of the
boys might get bad fall If that knuc-
kle was there after dark said, "All
the other men passed it by and he re-
piled: "Oh, they're all good boys.
They'd have done the same thing If
they'd thought about it,
He said something, didn't he?
eff they'd thought about it." All,
yes, eff they'd thought about it."-Erie
Railroad Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
When Airmen Fly High.

Aviators have cold time Of it when
they meant high into the air. On the
hottest day In summer q flying main
may be In the arctic regions in ten min
utes BY mounting to height Of 10000
feeA jhst as the climber may pass
through ali the zones OF climate by
climbing EilAnanjaro, that giant peak
which rises above the snow line from
the ECUADOR. He commences with the
tropical Jungle and ends amid eternal
snow. The temperature is invariably
low at 10000 feet and over, whether at
the tropics or the poles, and it is quite
likely to be lowest at the equator. In
fact, there is little variation Of temper
allure In these upper reaches Of the at
mosphere. IT Is much the same In sum-
mer as winter, except for the difference
which a high wind makes. Even in
the depth OF Aot summer the airman
will eneeuAkef 90 degrees Of. frost at
10000 feet and at twice that altitude
100 degrees Of frost-the temperature
Of the south peae As usual enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Early Rising.

John Wesley was strong advocate
of early rising. which. he asserted was
beneficial to weak eyes. when I was
young he stated in sermon on "The
Duty and Advantage of Early Rising"
.'my sight was very weak, but it is
stronger now than forty years ago. I
tmpute this principally to the blessing
of God, who fits us for whatever he
calls us to do,' but undoubtedly the
outward means which he blessed was
rising early every morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Afser You,s. Had : Eiuht

The world would be much better If
every man were as kind and good al,
ways as he Is just AFTER he has had a
fight or pear fight. When he has
cooled or he Is glad to do just any
thing he Can for anybody II you
want match he viii hunt one for
you; II you want 10 borrow knife he
has his out In minute. and he opens
it for you; If you borrow pencil from
him he will say, Keep that one If you
want to, have another" 1t just looks
as If his only purpose in living is to
help other peop4el-Clarde Callan in
Fort Worth StartTelegram-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Rrexity of : Dream.

One evening Victor Hugo was dictat-
ing letters to his secretary. Overcome
by fatigue, the great man dropped into
a slumber A few moments afterward he
awoke, haunted by dream which, as
he thought, had extended over several
hours, and he blamed his secretary for
sitting there waiting for him instead
of wakening him OF else going away.
What was his surprise when the be-
wildered secretary told him that he
had only just finished writing the last
sentence dictated to him and that Hugo
could have been doing only for few
seconds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
A Painters Retort.

Shortly after Franz Lenbach had
painted the portrait Of Emperor VIII
liam L privy councillor called on him
to express the emperor's satisfaction.
There was only one criticism to make
would the professor be so kind as to
paint more distinctly the buttons on
the Uniform, which were only tindicated
vaguely? Lenbaeh looked at him a
moment over his glasses and said,
Look here, Mr.. Councillor, paint
heads, not buttons Och mai nur koepfe,
aber kefne knoepfeD Tell his majesty
thatr' The emperor when this answer
was brought to him laughed heartily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
His Job,

care you the head of the .house?"
81 certainly am"
'1Then L have called to see you about
this account 1t is long overdue
you'll have to see my husband
about that | merely handle the cash.
He, puts off the creditors" - Detroit
Free Press. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Fau Value.

EscaroIle- said: Il want you to
take me at my face value Don't judge
me by my fathers wealth" Chiffon
sade-And what did you say? EscaroIle
Why, told her that the present price
Of dyes, paints and cosmetics was SO
high that l couldn't afford to be as
sociated with her.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Must Be.

y "I'm really worried about my wife !"
whats the matterT
Ell don't know There must be some
thing radically wrong with her be-
cause she says she isn't taking the
slightest interest in the new styles
Detroit Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS.
Care of Babies.

. An authority ON chf1dren's dis !
y eases makes the following use .
- full do not suggestion in caring :
y for babies
y Do not sneeze or cough in the :
" baby's face.
= Do not kiss the baby ON the :
y mouth or allow any one else to :
= do SO.
y Do not fail to protect the baby's
eyes from bright light.
- Do not raise the baby with
~ out supporting its back.
. Do not allow the baby to go
n even one day without a bowel
= movement
- Do not excite the baby during
= or Immediately after nursing.
y Do not forget that vomiting is
. usually caused from overlooking.
~ Do not forget that diseases of
= the eye can be prevented by
~ scrupulous care
- DO not forget that out of every
y 100 breast fed babies seven die
. In the first year and that out of
= every 100 bottle fed babies thirty
= die in the first year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
The Trouble with Auee,

"Alice has very poor figure. She
has no waist, and SO she doesn't yearn
for Clothes" -
want not"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Wise Woman.

+. 'It was Cervantes, was it not, who
said, No man is born wiser"
Perhaps it was, but women found it
out long before .Cervantes did,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

when I take up an idea," said the
egoist, II cover it completely"
you do more than that" replied the
satirist; you bury Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
Encouraqinq Him

He-Do you think your father would
consent to my marrying you? She
He might Fathers so eccentric
Sydney Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
While He Waited In the ParIor.

Mr.. Sooper Ito her kid brother)-
Nay I hope to see your sister pretty
soon? Kid Brother-You'n see her
pretty, all right. She's been dxin' up
to beat the band--Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

Cheerfulness is what greases the
axles Of the world; some people go
through life creaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11
HeaIthfuI Norway,

The average length of life is greater
in Norway than it is in any other part
of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

Falsehood, like a / stings those
Who NEEDLE with it.-Anonymous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

you are exquisiter' he raved.
"Your eyes are lustrous, your complex
ion divine. Do you think you could be
contented as q poor mans wife?'
mo-" Replied the girl frankly. "I'm
pretty enough for the movies If I'm as
pretty as an that 7--Pittsburgh Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-11

,.Did the doctor know what you
hadT
{ Seemed to have a pretty accurate
ida. He asked for $40, and had ST.
t--Kausas City journal.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
LAW FAILS TO PASS
 ALASKASENATE
(By United States Cable)

JUNEAU, Wednesday, April A. The house committee yesterday recommended the passage of the bill pertaining to the capital stock of banks.
 Bills which failed to pass the house yesterday were the CoombS bill rela- tive to the establishing of cabins at regular intervals along travelled roads and trails; the Nerand bills, provid- ing an act to enforce prohibition and to prohibit the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors; the Casey bill providing protection, regulation and conservation of fisheries; and the AL Ian road memorial.
 The following were passed by the senate: Guastad memorial pertaining to the disposition and control of oil lands, and the Roman bill making it a misdemeanor to draw a bank check without funds in bank, to cover same.
 The senate this morning passed the S1O,O0O emergency bill, this fund to be used for the purpose of organizing militia and for other defense prepara- tionS.
 There was three-hour wrangle over the selection of a site for an agricultural station and mines col lege. Sutherland, Gaustad and Tom McGowan are boosting for the Panama valley, while John Roman is working in the inerests of the Matanuska and Cook Inlet districts, but really favors leaving the question to the people to decide.
 The memorial opposing the Alex ander bill passed in the senate this morning, providing also that appro- priations for unincorporated towns for improvements be made from townsite funds.
 The underground eight-hour law failed to pass.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
BOATS AND TRAINS

No word has been received from the Alaska since sailing from Seattle. The Admiral Farragut is due in Ju- neau today.
 The Admiral Evans is due from An chorage Friday.
 The Mariposa will sail from Seat tie tomorrow for Seward and way ports.
 The train will leave tomorrow morning for Mile 40 at 9 o'clock.
 TRAILS
 Trails good, with temperature of 22 at Mile Fl and at Mile g.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
Senator Stone Terms War Resolution as ''Great
 National BIunder"
tBv United State. Csble)

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 4-PrOSpects are bright for vote on the state of resolution in the senate by early evening the debate appears to be ly exhausted great deal depends upon LaFoetteS tions however and he declines give any hints of his n tentiOnS
 majority of the members favor the resolution and its passage is foregone concuson but number of the senators want to be heard the subject in order place themselves on record before the country in regard to sup porting President Wilson in the cause which they declare just.
 By unanimous consent the house has agreed to begin discussion on the resolution tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock No special rule for limiting the debate will be made and the house will remain in continuous session till the resolution is passed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
GERMANY WILL CONTINUE SUB WARFARE
(By United States Cabls)

BERLIN, Wednesday, April 4.-Local papers report that President Wilson's message has been received in Berlin It declared here that there would be change in the attitude of the German government even gress adopts the presidents views
 Germany will not declare nor make any step to wage war against the United States.
 Submarine warfare will be continued but this the officials declare is not directed any against the United States than at other neutralS