davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

en- I'M aIten @aterlanoa bierSu ibre
9ilFsbereitfbuft be5elteeit, Die bod
ieIbft ihon Die naerihfperiten Gpfer
8u bringen baben. oieie punOerbore
aufopferuns mnb un0 miro uud
tns 5erS uno Snn0 6ffnen.
Won ipen0e nift ein, 0aB Der
Mrfor6erunger an ms fit wnben
STR geit 10 niefe Itfo. geraegetiiudr.
tigen mir uns ote bittere NotIoge IN
jenen @reH5bsbieten; Die in 1rams
merit ~Iieaen0en 6eimItdtten tauien.
Der bon GdntiIien, oeren Nngeb1ripe
ourh Die berrobten @inbrinqIinae
neriogt uno terihleppt, ia ieibjt ge.
idan0et un0 crmor0et nurOef unb
mir meroeit genre 5iir Qtnberitng
0ieIer Not 1nb 0nnit al einen1 fueh
teren 9enfmal oes Sftunbenbereins
beitraaen. bas er niHt MIR duBerlid
In tteii geiGnffenen 8obnifdtten Ion.
bert audi IN ben 9er5en Der Sod.
femmen jener iriiberen dHernnnnt
Iden 1tno rbeiniidlen Sie0Ier Der
Gihr1rf fid errihten ipirb, nielleiht
bas in0nite GeifmnE, BAG man fifI
itberbaltbt oenfpn fam, Elm Dent.
NAL mabrer Raditen. urS @eim1t.
Iiebel
Der 8i5e-grGfoent ses ghfpoben.
bereins, Ser 6eruianu @Unenber.
ger, IN Girmn @oGenbereer & 60,
@anfaeihdft, f05 2. "a Sdne Ctr,
1T bom @oritan0 ermdGfiqf, si,r
Gntge8ennnhrHe bon 8eitragen un0
bafitr 81 6eihanigen. Cine 2ifte
Der @eter uno getr1ae Diro Der
Stiftung beigeEeqt unb ~leinerseit
b~eroffentfidt mer0en.
Sir ben goritano erabenc
emanliel gdH, 9rdf.
@eiaHi9 &ieber. Sdr.
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

stance Of the prCvidenfiaI harmony
between the interests and moral and
political ideas Of England. We know
Thu moral indignation from history,
When the Prussians and Austrians
marched into SchleswiR-H olstcin, in
order to assist their eountrymen and
fight on the side Of the schleswig-
Holstein I~rredentists for the inde-
~pendence OF the German race, then
Lord Palmerston and Lord Shafts
bury In the lower and upper houses
manifested the same moral indigna-
tion. They also Immediately found
the same sincere words AS outrage,
violence, most ~cowardly' and
TFightful atrocities.
jincere was Sir Edward Grey's
indignation when on July 20, 1914,
he received from the German chan
ceilor the suggestion that Germany,
IL English neutrality we're guaran-
teed, would enter into an obligation
not 10 aspire to territorial extension
at frances cost, also, il Germany
were victorious In the war. AT that
time also Grey declared this propo-
sal as most shameful and the offer
Of mean lbase) traffic at Frances
expense"
And the reproaches that the Ger
man peace offer contained nothing
tangible, was suggested.
The tangible point said DR..
Hammann, was that Germany de-
clared her readiness to communicate
her peace conditions in conference
with her adversaries. The entente
has declined this proposal. To me
Ii seems evident that the entente,
when doing this, felt seriously con-
cerned and greatly depressed on ac-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Written For Home CONSUMPTION.
mote OF THE ALLIES UwNFAVORABLY COMMENTFT
ON BY REAL AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.
lIsh By an Interpreter thoroughly
conYersant with both tongues.


The following L. part Of an editorial
Of the "sosten journal, another
example of a truly great, really
independent and American news
paper:
"....As for those bitter American
critics who denounce SIR. Wilson for
mIs-lntefpreting the spirit OF the
Allies, they are more / be pitigd
than condemned, They are pre-
,udieed without being informed, they
are violently pro.Aiiy without being
in touch with real conditions among
the Allies. They pirate OF the
splendid resolve to rescue elyiliza
ton. Civilization Is not being men.
toned In the war offices. Territory
and national prestige are the great
stakes. The individual soldier may
be lighting for civilization and
justice. Ills government thinks IN
more specific terms. The spirit Of
the people and the spirit Of their
governments are widely different az
to ideals Of peace.
That much Of the most intemperate
American criticism of Wilson comes
from the pulpit ID unfortunate. but
hardly the more impressive. The
demand that Germany shall be com.
pletely crushed, and that the war
shall be continued to the last drop
Of blood, comes OF an almost insane
prejudice, and an equally violent
commercial greed.
The pisifuI part Of II 10
that these mid hammered men Of
God are only repeatlngs parrotlike,
what has boen whispered to them.
They are not experienced In inter.
national politics. They are woefuily
ignorant of the depths Of empire.
They, with their petitions and ser.
mons, are making America a thou.
sand times more ridiculous than as
though vie suffered merely from
diplomatic weakness. NiId-eyed pets
toners are undermining the remains
Of public opinion.
II President Wilson ID forced to
act as an individual, without regard
for the country's wishes and tradE
tons. the fault will lie with these
irresponsible scoIds who, with prom
inence enough to make them dan
gerous. are spouting ideas which can
not claim eve the poor authority
OF British press talk"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
@dwabta gsreiu, ebiedao.
Ghicdao. g9eihnaften f9t6.

Chicago, Meibnaften 1916
1ertes Mitglieol
Wri Begun Der britfen ariegs.
8eibnudt iin6en mir Chicago niebr
benn je siibor I'M 3eihen Der inert.
fatigqn unD opFerDtaigen Ylenider-
Iiebe. Ger chen 10 erfclgreih ab.
aegmIolIene Aeihnadtsmorft nnt
jebf sic daerpGrts ~einIesenDc tat
ffaffige geiUegtng fifr 0te Gltpreu.
ben1ilie iirb beIien 3eitgen. aitd
Der NorTton0 oes ShDabenDereins
erndtete Is als ieine Efliht, BET Set
Ilebernabnte bon Gbicdgos ariegs.
bafbenihaft fit Aufbau Der ger.
5tnrfen Eta6t Meioeuburg in OF
prea;Ben Die MiffbiIFe oes Gdpaben.
nPreins in iifgre 9ttsfidt 3a ite1en.
Eine E~n1pFeblitn4 an bic 0ei1erol.
bprjnnalnIung sur StiFtung cines
McbHhdules nlt iener bird bic Rlti.
Ienhor0Rm perlpiiiteten Stdtte 0urdj
uerernabilg Der Soften tSf,200)
mi bic @ereirsfdffe uuo ein iofcrt
All erloiieu6cr AufrnF on uniere
WlifaEieoer am perlonlihe 8eitrdge
slir grfidtiina eTues ooer Glider
neiterqr &mlfer fine Sig Sdritte.
kie bonn 8orltano Sunadit ms ange
1einBi mtiroen.
Dig ullfrr ben ausbi5im bcs
nnbgnbereias bis jest d erfoIg.
rid bsrlcnfenen 0rei SamasIuHeeH
ffr @eihnadfslpen0en an Die @ilrt.
feabar9ii6en arieger. 81 0enen ia
1iizc CIT brrb6lEnigmabig fIeiner
Til mirrrr WifgIieScridaft Set.
'senefip m0 bic Bis beigte oen DC.
s~nles5erng bon 5000 erreihen
Ie'fkn uns boffea inl0 eripnrtsn. onB
f|e'e dgdbere nHGemeinere aufgaba
III e6enio erfTpuIider @eiie aeI0ii
niro.
1le pprbiIoEide Nrt RIB @fiip.
nsf ale ar1bafen Stdnte IND @an-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
u1iIacps lingerie
Bon Gmma gornee.


mse In irlberen gabren aSliderei", 70 m
cara befnuoefs Jest aSaiesn- sum poiuness
pcrf unferer FraHfnuelf resuoroen Ia Der
FrelfH gett BE he SIREN HflluEen aburs
MINT. nho bartu bat tie and ac1I ba
mon la obHe aloBe M6be una fkoiisH Fhpds
Stt6nfs Uuo BOD suQleln Attiiz9es fhr leing
1rcanfe ooer I'D ielbfi beriielieH FAM. Ia
sci femnli lbr als antey 5laigeter HHier SUD
gdldets ginasrtf hpu Eulma 5cr1es lur 5l1s
IL. Niifer 20 herlniebenen eeaeiiea WInitern
bon Enfien eber Zoos IiHO ietr uisolims
Observation-Disclosures niniier bon Goals. Tons
tofieIH, GefHeH, eauoiaf1eH oaHb1eE ms
TlefartelifH onriH entlditen, iuei6e obne
Nrnoe erokeH RtiiaaS iiHeeH wernen. @dns
men gle mot nit Der HslieurHs bieier EeIes
ten eilfEaabe,
1isiss si1 faE f2e bortpfssi ser goi bep
fnrof.
9aeli6t Cmaba Sri6anr,
1911 6owarb Ctr, cmdba, Ntbr.
gorep Cleaning 60. @ebfter 892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

gdrep Cleaning 60. @ebfer 892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

Billy" Sunday, the well know
pulpit clown. together with othei
Americans declared himself agaips
peace. Well, we should worry. Bills
couldn't fool Boston, and be cest
fainly cannot convince the allie.
that they are not licked Bot, he
may succeed in getting toms money
d Of them.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

6 be8obIt iia IN Sen .RIab
Fiisierten AHaeissn1 Der 2ribine ~
a~Hnouslereu.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

Uncle sam says every woman who
refuses To sign tn" food pledge is Il
SLAt Err
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
ONE tON\tTION, AND TWO
AlOIlTTAIS

District Court has been on thu
criminal docket this week and up
to Thursday noon there had been
one conviction and two acquit'als,
II is probable that the court will b.
occupied all of this and next week
on criminal cases The trial of ID,
Turnbu!l. charged with murder. was
set for Thursday. but was not reach.
ed, and may come up Friday,
W 7. Staple'on got five years for
horS" thrft "" stole u hors" from
Dock Robinson. west of town. but
was soon captured.
Joe Nelson. an Indian hoy. charg
ed with stealing an automobile and
selling it in Texas. was acquitted by
Il jury.
jim Thomas. of Platter. was tri"
for assault with u deadly weapon
but was acquitted. 1t WAS charged
thar during a difference with Luther
Davis Of Platter he struck Davis Ov-
or The head with Il stick nj stove
wood.
Thursday the court was engug"
with the trial of John Harris. CharE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
TRAIN MEN FOR RADIO
OPERATORS

Tn" United States Signal Seryic"
Corps. with the aid OF the Federal
Board of Vocational Training. Will
undertake Ia train fifteen thousand
mon who are not subject to the nexl
and succeeding drafts, for radio ana
hUzzrr npclntors. Only men who have
passed the medical examination and
who have not claimed exemption
are eligible, and the training Is free.
so far as the men are concerned. Thr
training will be- done by the STATE
University. the 4. e. VI. College. ana
the Trades Schools of Oklahoma CITY.
Further information may be obtain
ID from the University at Norman.
or the 4, & NJ. College at saltwater
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
FOOD Campaign ABOUT FIN.
I>iiEu

U'"ntinu"d from pag" Oncl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
THE LOCAL. MiRKETS

Following are t:ic prices paid the
"roducer for products grown hero
ais" retail selling prices prevailing:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE,
SOFT, CLEAR
Make This Beauty Lotion For n Few
Cents and See For Yourself.

Cents and See For Yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complex
ion blenishes: to whiten the skin
and to bring out the roses, the
freshness and the hidden beauty
But lemon juice alone is acid there
fore irritating. and should be mixed
with orchard white this way: Strain
through fine cloth the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning about three ounces of orch
ard white, then shake we'll and you
have Il full quarter pint of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for Il small jar OF
ordinary cold cream. BE sure tu
strain the lemon puicc so no pulp
gets into the bottle. then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face. neck. arms and hands il should
help to bleach. clear. smoother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist Will supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the lem
Ons. 90 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

pared, n" report has been made to
'h'' f'ood Administrator for the Stat
AT Norman. This week Mr. and Mrs
W y. Durant and Mr. and Mrs Il
Mcintosh have toured all thu
county school districts rnlistinr thr
ald of III" teachers and pupils. and
local. ward and town committe.
nave worked thoroughly every part
"i every town in the county. Ther,
ar" probably ii hundred people on
Gagged in the work in tn" county. and
great results are anticipated.
lh"r" Is no obligation or any due,
connected with the signing of th.
PH'dS". IN" campaign is for no pur-
pos" say" To impress tipon house
wives IN" urgency nf saving all food
waste. using portions heretofore
neglected. and skimping ON the us
III meats. iaiS. sugar and wheat.
Ih""r is no reason ON earth why
every American woman should not
'isn IN" pledge. in fact. Government
Officials have flatly SAID tha, any
woman VIII" fails or refuses in thi;
matter Is a STACKER In one town
IN tn" county where there had bnan
= t"" r"tusilS one of the lady cam
pairn"rS would say An right: Civ.
M" your name and reason. where.
upon. IN most every case. the Marty
would sign III" plrdr. Cnmmi,t.ns
VIII report I" headquarters the
nam" s"f all parties who refuse To
'ign IN" pledge
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09
ADVISES rtRt HASE OF FIELD
SEED RIGHT now
Outside Markets Will GObblc Up thu
supply Unless Our Farmers Get
Theirs Now, il Advice.

Experts ar" advising our farmers
to procure Immediately the necessary
seed for crops which they will need
another year in order that they may
u" certain of securing Il supply at all
The reason assigned for such advic,
Is that outside markets are now aftC:
the field seed. and unless the Okla
houa farmer takes measures to pro
,tcc' his needs. he may need in vair
when III" next planting season come
around.
The demand for seed for forag
and feed crops is especially pressing
and Oklahoma needs more than ever
to raise an abundance of such crop
another year The same condition
the experts say. applies to garden
seed of avery kind.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

Dur;,mt Extends Welcome Ia III
visiting Methodist ministers and lay
men of IN" Eastern District ni Ok
lahoina. and that that w"lcom" Is an
oprn handed one is mad" apparent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

in the ages and without dependents
NAV he called very soon. There are
lots of jobs held by men that women
can fill just as well as the men. II
coached in the work. Should the
call for men come. and no subSli-
tuteS be available, the enterprises al
focted would suffer hence tho
training of women
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

ed with two cases of COW stealing
Ed Cooper was charged Jointly with
Harris, but a severance was taken.
and each will be tried separately.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

Siil" Prophets Say that the young
men in civilian life won't wear tn.
'Tr'nch Mod"ln coats next winter
Th" authorized "Trcnch Model" will
h" III" regulation Khaki Uniform
aurn by soldiers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

by the opening of Durant's homes
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Gatherings of religious and educa-
tional bodies in a city are the insti-
tutions which tend to add moral and
intellectual dignity and atmosphere
10 the community, and a town Is un-
qu"stionahlv benefited thereby in "a
manner and measure not computa-
bic in dollar; and cents.
..
John Edward Brown has come ana
gone. That Durant people and the
p"opl. of III" entire vicinity have
been inspired and helped by the
Mon services l. evident in many
ways Unless there were something
no, clost their doors in the middl
~ busy day ui Il busy season to
90 to church. nor would these and
Zach nitht all manner of entertain
!hrniN ahd other affairs to attend
th' services. lurani has not before
h'"n S." deeply ''iir'd ny series
OF H''tinrs.
/" i"a'" o''"'> i'n"i'i"Ns ana de
VOTE "h' 'htlr" tln" ana energies
"ln"Ht pay, I" making life more
i!Ndhi' l"i IN" AlI' 'rl'th hoys right
ih% IN fr'1'", Is sacrifice worthy
"l t'IrS "lh"l! 'hrunicl"d over th
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-09

Civilians Can Help win the war by
Saving Waste. Buying Liberty Bonds.
f"lpinr III" Rcd Cross. the Army Y
v a. and other war relief plans
WHAT hay" IOi' done?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
MDNAPs OWN DAUGHTER

Seward, Feb. 10 - Jack Smith, formerly of Seward, is under ar rest at Anchorage on the charge of Kidnapping his own child, which has been awarded to the custody of the mother following a divorce suit. Smiths wife secured a divorce last year while in Montana and later married Jas. z. French. MT. and Mrs. French are living at Mile 9S on TuInagain arm, near Potter creek where he is employed as timekeeper on the U. s. railroad.
 T., Kidnapping was not unexpect- ed as it was known that Smith was at worK at Camp 66 as barn boss, and he had repeatedly said that he was not satisfied with the divorce and would take his daughter who is now four years old, at the first op- portunity.
 Recently Smith went to the French home at Camp 9S and on some pretext or other got Mrs French to leave the home and he tock the child during her absence. Smith brought the child to Anchor age and took her to the home of Mrs. Mat Button as Mrs. Button was a friend of the family. Mrs. Button had previously kept the child tor several months and did not anticipate there was any trouble connected with the affair,
 The child was turned over to Mrs French following the arrest.
 Smith and his wife lived here last year prior to the time that Mrs. Smith went to the states and secur- ed the divorce. Matt Button and his wife lived here at the same time and took care of the little girl for a time. They Left for Anchorage ac- companied by Mrs. Smith last spring
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
FALLING TREE NEARLY CAUSED
 DEATH OF CHILD

Seward, Feb. 7-Baby Enstrom, three years old, daughter of John Enstrom, living up Lowell creek is slowly recoering the use of limbs after an injury last week which, threatened for time to result in complete paralysis. The tot toddled out GO a place quite a distance from the cabin where its father was cutting down a small spruce tree and was struck. Enstrom did not now that his daughter was near un- til too late. At first the child could net move but 1t has since regafned the use of all of its body excpet one leg.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
KAISER GIFTS OF
 GOLD WORTH S25,OOO

Berlin, - Emperor William don ated to the Gold Purchase Bu- reau," which is buying all kinds of gold jewelry in order that the gold supply of the nation be in creased, three valuable items that are worth about $25,OOO.
 The list includes a handsome yachting cup, donated few years ago by a wealthy American as a Kiel regatta racing trophy, and which the kaiser won; a heavy goD case presented to his majesty by an eastern potentate, and a S1-inch high cup or vase, which is the gitt of a German financier.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
TONNAGE LOSS DECREASING

London, Feb. 16-According to reports given out at the War Office this morning the total tonnage lost Thursday due to submarine activity is placed at less than eighteen thous- and tons. This is a great reduction over any previous days report since the beginning of Germany's new sea warfare policy has become effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

The Womans Church. Auxiliary will hold a cooked food sale at Harrison's store on Saturday, Feb. r at 8 D. m. at which cakes, pies and chiefly doughnuts will be on sale. We take this opportunity to ask the women of the church to kindly help us by sending their donations as early as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

Hahita, N. M., Feb. 16-Lem Salisbury, one of Gen. Pershing's scouts, has returned to head quarters, where he reported having found the bodies of Andrew P. Pet erson, Hugh Accord and Burton Jen- son, and that there were indica- cations that they had been killed on the American side of the line and afterwards the bodies carried into Mexico. is
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

Probably the most complete as- sortment of office, desk and library necessities every in Skagway was placed on display yesterday in Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,, window. Inks of all colors, and in all sized bot ties, library paste and muciage, in tubes, jars and cones, pens and pencils, paper fasteners, blottersr ink wells, ink eradicators, erasers and rulers, and all kinds of sta tionery and other office paper Prices are right. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

TGe merchants of Skagway will observe the anniversary of the birth of George Washington next Thursday. February 22, by closing their stores at noon-
 This announcement has been made by L. A. Harrison, Albert ReineTt, James Kennedy, P. H. Ganty, c. w. Ask & Son, and it is presumed that a number of the other mer- chants will do likewise.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

Portland, Feb 16-C. A. Burk- hardt and his associates, who own and operated several large salmon canneries in Alaska, are working on plans to establish direct steam ship service from this port to south eastern Alaskan ports.
 Several attempts have been made by the merchants of this city to establish such 8 service, but as it would require some years to
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
Germans Gain
 at Champagne

Berlin. Feb. 16-Reports given out hera at the War Office state that German forces made an attack on the enemy in the region of Champagne and that a tract of grCund half a mile deep and one an one halt miles long was captured. S56 prisoners were taken in the struggle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
PERSHITG SCOUT FINDS 5 AMERI-
 GAN BODIES ON MEXICAN SIDE

The bodies when found, had been stripped of all clothing, and from wounds it was evident that the men had been shot many times, which would indicate that they had been either surrounded by a band of bandits who all shot at the men be- fore they could offer resistance, or else after they were dead, the murderers had emptied their guns at the prostrate bodies,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
WOMAN DIES IN APARTMENT

Seattle, Feb. 16-DetectiVes were called to the Marci apartments, 4O11s 23d Avenue south at an early hour this morning, where the dead body of Mrs. Ella Grandall Wodow was found in her room. There was little evidence by which the wo- man could be identified, and the police are trying to find out who she is and where she came from.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
AMERICANS
 LEAVE AUSTRIA

Paris Feb. 16-Americans are arriving in this city from various portions of Austria, and say that they had received warning from Washington to leave that country as soon as possible. Those who have already left state that a great many more Americans now in Aus Eria are preparing to leave at an early date.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
SEATTLE STREET CAR
 KILLS AGED MAN

Seattle, Feb. 16-z. c. Young, while attempting to cross street in the congested district of this city this morning, was struck by a passing electric car and before it could be stopped he was dragged under the wheels and frightfully mangled. Death was almost in stantaneous. The dead man was "A years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
NEUTRALS WILL
 SAIL SHIPS

New York, Feb. 16-It was an nounced here today by the big steamship companies of the United States and also at the offices of the steamship companies of other countries, that companies from all neutral countries would soon re- sume their sailings to European ports. ks iAIsih!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16
GERMAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Berlin, Feb. 16-German troops which have been holding posi- tion between the Serre River and the Somme river have been with drawn from their advanced position and have taken stand some dist ance to the northeast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

 POST OFFICES

Washington, Feb. 16-The post office bill, carrying an appropria- ticn of $3SO,OOO,OOO, and a pro vision which prohibits the importa- tion of liquors into dry states by means of the United States mails, passed the senate this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-16

New York, Feb. 16-When a search was made of the room form erly occupied by Herbert sauer, German who was recently sentenceo to imprisonment for manslaughter in this city, for having killed anu robbed 8 woman here, among HIS belongings complete government obarts of the Anchorage harDoT' channels and other harbors along