davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-29

E~ottB,-zeii IuHgan gobrtn BAT ct. Waller
ireien gai Aa0 8csepte an 8tiltoBea GeBte
ourh bic 8eihingsfthlien rrtelgt unb bat er
Ipettello8 bel eeiltta BON s~traHtheit uilo
Gualeu neBr ais iraenbelne aHoete @iF5els
perion In Der @dBtnte Der Aelt neboiien.
LauieHDe BADEN ibut @riele poa @6atbarieif
uHo Bertralel gei6riebeH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sour, gassy
upset stomachs i'll five
minutes.

You don know what upset your
stomach-whieh portion Of the food
did the damagc-do vou2 Well don I
bother. Ii your stomach is in a revolt
if sick, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermcnted and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches belch
gases and acids and cruetatc uudi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed--iust take little Pape's Diapepsin
to neutralize aeiditv and in five min
utes YOU wonder what became of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that il is needless to have dvs
pcpsia. \ little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened, and the5
eat their fayorite foods without fear.
if your stomach doosn t take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food is damage instead
Of help, remember the quickest
surcst, most harmless antacid is Pape ;.
Diapcpsin, which costs only fifty cent,
for large case at drug stores. It
truly wonderful stops food sour
ing and sets things straight. so gentl,
and easily that 1t is really astonish
ing. Your stomach will digest you
meals if you keep acids neutralized.-
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
WANT TO BE A MIDDLE?
Senator Page to Make Two Appoint
ments TO the Naval Academy.

I am called upon to select two ap-
pointees to the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis and | hereby
give notice that competitive examiua.
ton will be held at the Norwich uni
versity, at Mortified, Vermont, OH
Thursday. May 8, next, TO aid me in
making this selection.
1t is my purpose to name the young
man who stands highest in the competi
tive examination as principal, the one
who stands second best as first alternate
and the one who stands third best a
second alternate.
Any young man wishing to obtain the
regulations governing entrance to the
Naval academy can write me therefor
and they will lac promptly forwarded.
70 be eligible TO appointment to tn,
Naval academy a boy must be not les
than is nor more than 20 wears of age.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
L. :. Senator.
/ Washington, D. G., April l..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
BARRACKS GUESTS OF
PHILATHEA CLASS
More than 100 Enjoy Supper and Pro.
gram in Baptist Social Rooms
Tables Likely to Be Turned.

4 fine company Of women and men
sat down To a bountitui supper III the
BAPTIST social rooms last evening. The
Philathea class of women invited the
Rararu class Of men, and wives, and the
response was very cordial. Over 100
gathered for the evening 5 enjoyment.
After the supper. which was served by
the members of Mrs +. Morse $
class. Henry Bond gave a talk on the
visit which Mrs. Bond and. he made
10 Germany four years ago, which was
very interesting and enlightcHjng.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Tomkinson, and
the teachers Of the entertaining and en-
tertaiEed classes spoke very briefly. as
did Mrs. Don w. Fetch, the Philathea
president.
The program was in charge of Franl.
c. Harmon the Baraca president, al
though provided by the hosts Of the
evening A delightful feature of the
evening was the singing by Mr.. Jones
of Kcenc and the playing by Mrs
Jones, a sister of Mrs. Felch. Mr.
Jones possesses a tenor voice of high
range and clear, ringing quality, and
his Interpretation of the various songs
MALT dozen or more, was delightful
and intelligent.
At the request Of the class Carl $
! Hopkins explained the new suffrage law
in order that all women who wished
might properly qualify before the time
/ limited. Altogether the evening wa
very enjoyable, and thoroughly apprc
ciativo words were expressed by tn,
guests of the class. II is likely tha'
. the tables may bc turned later, ii out
| may Judge by the men S remarks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

Won can be happy.footcd in a mo.
mont Use "Tiz' and never suffer with
tender raw, burning, hiistcrcd, swol
len, tired, smelly feet. 'Tiz' aud only
"fil' takes the pain and soreness OF;
OF corns, cail0uscs and bunious
As soon as Won put vom feet in q
"Tl bath, You just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor old
feet fccl. They want 10 dance for joy
"TizH is grand. "Tiz" instantly
draws out aJl the poisonous cXudations
which pun up your feet aud cause sore
inhamed, aching, sweatv, smelly feet
Get % 2J-crut box Of "Til at amy
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh az foot suf
fcrcrs who complain. Because yom
feet are never, newer going TO bother %
make you limp amy moIc.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
GUILFORD.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Willis is III and under the
care Of a physician.
Miss Laura Stearns Of Brattleboro is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. WOODBURY.
Franklin.
Mrs. James Whittemore and Mrs.
Amanda Daniels are i'll, the latter at
the home Of George Sessions.
Miss Emma Leighton Of Brookville
Mass, is teaching the school III the
Frank Jacobs district, beginning this
week Monday.
Joseph Lowry is having a wide ye-
randa built on the front Of his house
David Cooley and Charles Amidon ara
doing the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19


Greenwich, tonn.. to resume her duties
rs i private tutor.
Victor Walker. who has been work
ing several months ia Ludlow. ". has
returned to town.
Prof II. f. Mason and san rbrfs.o-
/ uheg, Of Brighton Arass.. are snsodina
/ this wyeh in town.
| Roth tba Eia.b,s+.,. .,,.l >-.,,.t.s.f.1
| .+aoo. sg.o,-, ,,,t.t -,
| eeb1fr,lo. -, 49,
| " t..-., -, -,
. "'9S I'i -o'o',''I - Netf III ana
| ~, - S'lS" 'o' ~ heF >iS'e'' MIS-
'-'.l '.'s''l o. -A>i''.'i"t.
Mrs. BFue@ and granddaughter, Caro-
Nh NJ a 81 l NJ !. y IL, are guests ol
- u '4e'''57 'No''''
Mss Nice Moran, who visited tie.
past week with MISS Mary Aanh, has
returned to her home an L&kepoFt.
i. W. Field and j.. II. Field attended
a Injecting OF the Roral Arch chauter of
Mason~ in Keenc AIosdav evening.
The ~elertman are fs,isi,,.q t-,a faili+a,.,,
census this yaar IN atf,li+;op - +1.a ~.
nual ASSESSING and ara ba,-iao. a 9TH,
diftcnIt time s.r,1,;ro 4ha ,,os-ass.,Iss H.,
formation from tho Polish residents
rrbo l,,.,,.a.4f -. e ,,-.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
DOES RHEUMATISM =
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole that you ought TO buy a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel q gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, 1oosenS TIP stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. It penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives It away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin
1t takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Nusteroic is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurlsy, lumbago
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck
headache and colds Of the chest lit otter
prevents pneumonlal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

if you want them filed with the purest
aud freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and atcuraey-flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we Gil prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and ill them quickly,
too.
c. F. Thomas, Phi. G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
OPERATORS BALL TONIGHT
Festival Hall Decorated With Nation
al Colors-C Concert to 9.

The fourth annual bail under the
auspices Of the telephone operators of
the Brattleboro exchange will be held
this evening in Festival hall. This is
Patriots day and the girls have de
clded to give every cent above bare
expenses TO the boys of Company /
Y. D. g., for the benefit Of the On.
listed men.
The hall is trimmed simply with the
national colors and the music will hc
BY Leitsinger 5 orchestra OF Is pieces
There will be q concert from s TO {
10 clock aud dancing from until l.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
STATE CONV|CTS
Want TO FIGHT
LITER and Thirty-Year Termer Apply
to Governor for a Chance
to Enlist.

Bismarck, May 8.-Just 90 years
old with the prospect of spending the
remainder of his life behind prison
bars, a convict in the state penitenti-
airy, a convict this morning in let
ter to the governor, offers his life to
his flag. His letter indicates man
of better than ordinary intellect and
education.
"My life is worth nothing to me-
writes the young man. "Give me an
opportunity to make it worth some
thing to my country. Assign me to
any duty, no matter how hazardous.
have sinned against society. Give me
chance to atone by rendering the SUI
preme sacrifice, if that may be my
fate"
Another convict, only % years old
and with thirty years Imprisonment
before him, makes similar appeal.
There is nothing the governor car
do now in answer to these requests
Congress may take some action that
will make it possible for these errine
sons to expatriate their crimes on the
field of battle. In army circles, how.
ever, such a step is not favored, and il
probably would be taken only as last
resort.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
BOOSTED EGG
PRICES A LOT
"WallingfOrd" Anderson of JimtOwn
Went to Duluth With Car Load
Didn't Come Back but Checks Did.

Jamestown, N. D., May 14.-That
jamestown has been entertaining
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" for
some time is the startling awakening
that has come to farmers and mer-
chants in practically all towns in this
vicinity. Henry Anderson, who comes
"from somewhere" and is now located
in the same place, appears to be the
"Get Rich Quick" artist and when the
word artist is used it is the truth in
every sense Of the word.
Anderson has been in jamestown
for some time, establishing himself
here under the firm name of Henry
Johnson & Co., although just who or
what the latter portion of the firm
may be is unknown. His business was
buying eggs from farmers in all sec
tions Of this community, paying from
80 to 60 cents per case more than Min
neapolis dealers, and disposing of them
to wholesalers and retailers in other
cities of the northwest.
The Checks Came Back.
Anderson established headquarters
here and started with cash capital
of $1,000, it is said. From employees
of his office the information is forth
coming that Anderson issued approx
mately $4,000 worth of checks. It is
claimed that scores of checks have
been returned during the past three
days marked "No funds"
The last shipment of eggs was to
Duluth, consisting of about carload
and a half of the hen fruit. This one
shipment was valued at between six
and seven thousand dollars. Anderson
accompanied the shipmnet to Duluth
the first of last week and since that
time persons in this vicinity have been
awaiting his return, now awaiting it
with Impotence. ...
But Anderson Didn't.
From Fargo Anderson telegraphed
that he would return Immediately. The
next day he telegraphed from Duluth
that he was forced to journey to that
city and would be back the next day,
the next day meaning Friday of last
week. He also asserted that on his
return he would make good the numer-
Gus checks drawn without funds, ac-
cording to employees who conversed
with him at the time.
Thus far the only charge preferred
against Anderson is the issuing Of
checks without funds deposited to
make good, but indications are that
he will be wanted on more serious
charges before long.
Sheriff Ross has wired Duluth Of
ficials to be on the look out for An
derson, also sending the mans de-
scription.
To date it is impossible to ascertain
just how many farmers in and about
Jamestown were "taken in" on the ex-
tensive deal. but it is known that a
number "bit" and are now very anx-
ious to locate one Henry Anderson,
prosperous egg dealer"
The warrant issued for his arrest
is on complaint filed by Anton Mel
son, a prominent Buchanan merchant,
charging "Wallingford" with issuing
a check without money in the bank to
meet payment. The case is now in
the hands Of States Attorney John w.
Carr and Sheriff James Ross. The
check issued to Mr.. Nelson of Bu-
chanan, was for $76.80 and drawn on
the Citizens National bank of James
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17

form of elevation that almost got by
the United States Marine Corps re-
cruiting officers here today.
Willis went through without flaw
until he stripped to be examined for
scars when the doctor discovered sew
eral layers of adhesive plaster and a
small cotton pad under each heel that
gave a "French-heel" effect to the
would-be warrior When it was re-
moved, he lacked one inch of meeting
the required height.
81 don't want to be a Stacker so !
tried my best to enlist" said Hart
man, when he was rejected. "The
scheme would be all right, too," he
added, "if | could only make it stick
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
GERMANS WILL BUILD
NO MORE ZEPPELINS

Geneva( April Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-1t is re-
ported from Romans Horn on Lake
Constance that since the death Of
Count Zeppelin, who was always sup
ported by the kaiser in his aerial
plans, number of employees in the
Zeppelin factory in Friedrichshaven
have been dismissed and ordered to
join the armies.
The general opinion is that the
German authorities will construct no
more Zeppelins. No further orders
have been received for building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
Preliminary Arrangements for Me-
mortal Day,

mOrlAl Lay.
The local w. r. C. held an interest
ing meeting at the basement of the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday at
ternoon. The attendance was large.
Three members were initiated and fol-
lowing the business session, a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed. A luncheon
was served in honor of Mrs. Matte
Truax, the state w. r. G. president,
Mrs. Gertrude Gross, the state secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. c. Hunter, the
state treasurer. Mrs. Truax was pre-
scented with beautiful pin seal hand
bag as token of appreciation of her
services as president. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Mrs. L. J.
Palda, to which Mrs. Truax responded
feelingly.
Preliminary arrangements were
made for observing Memorial Day.
Services will be held at the M. E.
church. The old soldiers, Sons of Vet
Grams and Boy Scouts are especially
invited and every member of the w.
r. c. is urged to be present. The pro-
gram for Memorial day will be pub
lished in complete form next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17

c. F. Truax and family left this
morning by auto for their ranch in
Mountrail county, where the family
will spend the summer with W. G.. Glib,
Mrs. Truax's father.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-17
PASTED COTTON TO HEELS TO
GET BY RECRUITING OFFICER

Albany, N. Y, May 14.-Trying to
boost his 5 feet 8 inches up to the
standard required for military service,
Willis Hartman, patriotic youth
from Glenwood, near here, tried a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
SciratGs- -9iccm8cn.

SomueI 8. g(broboms, 80, Bolton,
@1oii., unO SbIbia S.5rieeomon, 81.
9iidoro z. @ea, 33, iino Csetbel 6.
Sonliion 81, eeihicoen 8Iuefielo,
S9. .Go.
6roncis $. 9uroine, 81. g9ol6ine.
ton 9. g., lno glnno 90. @eottp, "a,
2pnburit, So.
OioDmonO 6. Cole, 90, g8ai6ine-
tom 9. g., uno &oie 8. Speofe,
BRENTWOOD, @RO.
Sobn S. Giefanbad, 80, uno @toe-
oolene 6. SIN, 81.
Soiepb S. 0ugoh %, uno @oIoic
Ni. Stroneiifer, "a.
Sobn Is. @iernon 81, Operleo,
02O. uno g[lma 6. Beorion, 20, @ar-
oenpiae, Wlo.
gtles 6. 6ielos, M3ount @oibing.
ton unO @ertruoe s. Sizzling, 25.
9lnorep SS. Sut6iion, 30, SnOio-
nopolis, SnOy unO 9tutb u. @rout,
"a.
CHARLES 9. Sucobs, 90, unO eOo
:. Glarf, %.
Bernard $. Gromer 90, SSlheIter,
0io., uuo emma 6. @loooor, 2S.
Sorrp 2obn 81, uno Somes 8.
Gropo.
@oIiauo @oroui, %; unO geboto
Gini II.
gilbert 6. @cGermott, 30, unO
glnn S. SutborOt, "a.
George 6. @tiaer. 27, uno @3orie
2infer, geidieoen, 81.
Cola Z. Ortt, %, un0 Soiepbinc
0ortmon IS.
2oprenpe 9. 8leter, 10, imo
Srene &c. Gong, II.
George 8. Satterfielo, 8ittwer,
40, uon Clara &norr, Al.
SenrD S6ncioer, SSittmer, 60,
uno Gntmo S. gln5el, @ettpe, sc.
2eonorO $. S6onberger, 2S, unO
@enepiebe 8. 8lowmon, 10.
SomeS E.Snitb, 90, i,no Beatrice
6: O'Suaipou,l l1S; 8eiOe bon 8ilu-
ington g. 6.
SorrD Sotolobe, 26, iinO Sorob
3. glatbonion, "a.
Qwigbt 9. Stonien, 80. uno Cha
@lopnar6, 80; 8eioe bon gtorfoIf, So.
2ouis S. StrouB, 81, uno 2iaie
6. @icreebenn %.
So6n S. S8ulfcr, "a, nnO @eiiie
9roofs, 10; 9eioe bon Gofe, go.
SSobn Z. @eld, 26, unO W5arD 6.
Goof, 26.
6roncis g8isniewsTi S8ittiper, 46,
uno @eronico Jio6ubo, g8ittpc, 30.
George g8. @Detb, II, 8ittwer,
Stoot glew. .gorf, imo glnno q. Sim
ter, SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
WciItcsscecniuart.

So, Iie5e Sdiitcn6riioer, nit ru6i.
ger lleberIc9ung ungcbinocrt uno
ltngcltort eincn uobIge5icItcn Shub
nad elmer S6ci6e obge6eu 81 fon-
ncn lit iebr aneenebm, obcr bonn
Shiiben ocrIonee id mebr @eiItes-
aegenmort Sdariiinn entidIoIenc3
Sonoeln; Oa5n elm gciipicl aus mci-
ncn Gria6rlngen: gus id NAL auf
Der SogO mar, no6uf mir ocr Stllrm
ocn Sut bonn Gopfe. Ga id oenIcl6en
DorousibiIi6 ME wieoergeie6en bdt-
tc, enti6loB idl mid fltr6, rib mein
@ewebr al Oic Vode, ihoB nod oem
Snt mo 6rac6tc ion ioiort 5ur
SHcdc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
glhnnnnsppQ.

a6din Gum 0iencr ocs Goftors
Der ouf 9lniuden BON Oeiien Sdtpie.
gerDoter lin ipe~ bel Der @erlo6iings.
ieier i'm Serpiren 9ci6iilic geleiite)
rQ(15ge5eihnet bo6en Sic Sbre Sahc
gemodtl SoifentIib limo Sic am
Son5eitstag pes Serrn 9oftor aud
nod ool~
Giener SD i1on, wenn oic Scrr-
ihaitcn npr apd nod oa Iiupl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

lcFlllB pcoroDt lOarcn, lolangc lie
nod ni6ts gcuoiieu battcn.
Der 3udcr muroe 3nerlt ourdj oie
&rer55iige bcfannt. SSn Der @eqcno
pon SupoIis ionoen ole areli5fa6rer
ods 3uderro6r oas iie be5ei9nenoer-
peiie Sonigrobr (cono mellis) nonn.
ten. Snfolge Der llmIt1nolibfeiten
oeS peiten Gcrion0ts mar Ger 3uder
aber lange 10 ouBeroroentlid t6clter,
Dab er ais 8olfSnobriuigsnitte ii6er.
banpt ni1t in Sroee fam. SIM t3.
unO IA. Sobr6un0ert foItcte ser
3cntncr 3uder ouf ocn qroBten
Oldrften 800 bis 1000 W2orf. gu
aniang Oes 10. So6r6un0erts be-
5o6lte nan in Oon5ig fir Elm Yhlno
3llder . Morf uno in g8icn iogor s
Diorf; i'm Sabre 1910 foItete 0as
Eiuno in 6rciburg $50 91arf, i'm
Sabre 1910 in 2iineburq lno in
yfllrnberg 4.5O Wiarf. gioh Dor
brnocrt SSobren, p16reno scr Gonti-
nentolipcrre eeeen englano, foitete
oos EhnO 3uder in Sambrrg Ic6s
@iarf, lno I'M 9imenlnnOe muBte
pieliah Oas Goppelte Oofiir be5oblt
lueroen; 0olnals wuroc er, neil Der
SeGpcg peri6loiicn mar, nou @ric-
@cuIanp 4cr NIT Sragt9icrcu pm0
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

Read the Seattle Star an indcpend. ent newspaper, $1.5O novel each week. 35 cents month. months, $lOO; months S1.9O. Special price for a year. Butler Mauro Drug Go. Star representative, Reecc l.. Brewer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Interned Men from the German Ships May Be Placed in a safe
 Place.
PRECAUTIONARY STUNT
lnSuperabIe Barrier to Liberty Offered at Navy Yard at
 Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March e. A barbed wire fence 10 feet high 8 being erected around the fifteen. acre plot set apart for interned Ger man sailors at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Workmen started today on the fence, which, officials ex- plain, is a precautionary measure"
 There are 775 Germans in the crews Of the Kronprlnz Wilhelm and he Prinz Eitel Frederick, the two German vessels interned here.
 The crews of both vessels are aboard their ships and are not al. lowed 10 so ashore, even into the village. except in parties of two or three, for exercise or for taking sup plies from the village to their yes 7els,
 When 1t Is completed the fence will offer an insuperable barrier 10 lib. erty. There are 127 posts in all, md a number are placed at right angles so that the top bristles with ed Ls. This makes it impossible 70 scale the fence. The mesh is so dose that 1t is impossible to squeeze trough. Th5 wire is of an extra heavy quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
Convoy Plan Will Secure Trial First Providing It Necessary to
 Secure Food.
MANY "CHASERS" BUILT
Britain Report to Have Large Fleet Which Is ProWIing After
 Submarines.

NEW LONDON, Conn, March o. In the opinion of C. C. Dayison and Henry R. Sutphen. two or the vice presidents of the Submarine Boat Corporation. and authorities on the construction of undersea yes. sels. Germany's attempt 10 blockade Great Britain by the use of sub marines. is futile.
 Conveys for merchantmen will solve the present problem, but as a last resort England could put in operation within three months sufficient number of merchant sub. marines of the Deutschland type to carry what supplies, not includ. ing foodstufis. she vitally needs.
 DayisOn made the surprising as. sertion that despite Germany's boast. ed submarine strength. Great Bri. tain probably has twice as many un. dersea boats as Germany. He esti. mates the number of English sub. marines at 25O. built and building and says Germany probably has not more than I25 in operation now He further said that Great Bri tain's submarine fleet Is playing a very important part in keeping the German navy bottled up, and is re. garded by the British admiralty as a most important arm of the service.
 Sutpheu was responsible for the statement that Great Britain has $50 submarine "chasers'-all built on Americans plans, and many o' them in American shipyards-in op eratiOn now, and undoubtedly do- ing very effective work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02

in the south, is returning on the City of Seattle, intending to locate in Juneau permanently.
 Luther c. Hess, member of the Territorial Legislature from the Fourth Division, is a Juneau bound passenger on the Alameda.
 Mrs. George B. Grigsby and two sons. are Juneau bound passengers on the steamer Alameda which sailed from Seattle yesterday.
 P. F. Gldehaus. who left recent ly to accompany the remains Of his wife 10 Portland for interment, is returning to Juneau on the Ala. meda.
 Charles C. Thomas. who spent all of last winter on St. Paul Island of the Pribilof group as wireless operat- or. was on the Watson. bound for Kodiak, where he will assume charge of the navy wireless station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
TOLOVANA OUTPUT WILL REACH $1,750,0O0 SAYS
 SENATOR o. ?. GAUSTAD

The Tolovaua output for the cur rent year will reach $1,75O,OOO in placer gold, according to the esti- mate Of Senator O. p. Gaustad, of Fairbanks. who is interested in the sawmill business in that district, among other things.
 "The Tolovana is a good little camp" said Senator Gaustad, and 1t is being worked fast. It will be worked out within a few years, un- less more good ground is discovered, at the rate they are going now. Practically all the pay that has been discovered is on .Livingood creek. That creek this year will yield $1,75O,000.. There are about $50 people in the district"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-02
FORMER SENATOR TO BE MARRIED AT NOON
 TOMORROW IN EAST

NEW YORK. March 2.-Chas. A. Towne. former United States Sena- tor from Minnesota and a former candidate for the Vice-Prcsidency of the United States, will be mar ried at noon tomorrow to Mrs. Alice NJ. Elkins, of Washington. D. C.