davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
FL CLOBO PERDIDO
APAR[CIO In
H|DllCO
Sc escape de esta cia=
dad el yiernes
Fue a caer a territorio de Ne
xico con sus tripulantes
Telegrama Especial para La pRENsA.

Teegrama ESFecia! para LA PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas, diciembre 29:-El
globo perteneciente al ejercito de los
Estados Unidos cue era tripulado por
el Captain Mccullough y ocho SOL
dados aviadores Y que aver en- Ia
manana escape de San Antonio, Tex.
fue Il descender, q las 9 de la noche
del propio dia, en- Hidalgo, n. L.,
punto que Sc encuentra situado a
unas cuarenLa millas de Nuevo La
redo sobre el Rio Grande.
Inmediatamente que empezo @ des-
Gender eli globo, los soldados mexica-
nos que desempenaban el servicio de
vigilancia en- Ia frontera, cerca de
Hidalgo, abrieron el fuego sobre el Q
hiceron tres veces blanco en- la en-
voltura; entonces los tripulantes vio-
lentaron el descenso con obJeto de
hacer cesar el fuego y va en- terra,
Sc entregaron a los soldados carran-
cistas, quienes dieron parte del he
cho a las autoridades de Nuevo La
redo, las Que mandaTon desde luego
unos automobiles para recoger a los
americanos. Estos liegaron Ia ci-
tada poblacion a las cuatro de Ia ma
mana de hoy. Ninguno de ellos fue
herido en- el tiroteo.
Al tener conocimeinto de 10 ocurri-
do el Consul americana, procedio
hacer las gestiones debidas para que
los americanos pasaran terrltorio
de los Estados Unidos y de acuerdo
con su peticion ellos fueron entrega-
dos en- la oficina del Coronel Fergu-
son a las nueve de la mafana.
Segiln narran los aviadores, un po-
co despues de haber sahdo de la ss-
cuela de aviacion de San Antonio,
cuando ell globo Sc eneontraba a una
altura de 1000 pies, Sc 'encontraron
con una corriente de aire de As mi
Has por hora de velocidad que los
desri6 rapidamente hacia el Suroes-
te.. Cuando lograron escapar su in
fluencia, csnfundieron el Rio Grands
con el Rio de las Nueces Y proce-
dieron al descenso el cual, como
uueda dicho. Sc yerifico en- terrific
rio mexicano.
Aun no Sc hacen los arreglos nece-
sarios para que sea trasladado a los
Estados Unidos el globo que tripu-
laban, pero va de clio Sc encargan las
americanas. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
s. jsfTenOto en- Guatemala

WASHINGTON, Diciembre %
De5pachos procedentes &C Guatema-
Il. rec;bidos hoy en- Ia noche en- es-
"a capital. indican cue el numero
de ruertos habidos en- el terb'o- cue
sacrdi6 antier>una gran coma dc este
pals. pasa de cuarenta, siendo el de
heriaos muy superior. Los perjuicios
r,ateriales sufridos han sido conside-
rabies, pues Sc calcula cue el ochen-
e ror eiento dc los edific;os de los
pue6ros y c;cdsdes que afcanZ6 Ell
sSno fUeron 6estruidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

do de Russia q esas conferencias, pues
no estaba de acuerdo con e! proceder
del gobierno bolshevili. Dice que los
alemanes pareee que est& dispuestos
a aceptar los terminus de los ruscs,
pero que les dieron estos una inter
pretaci6n muy propia de el!os. En-
vista de este, NJ. Stitslavski pidi6
que las negociaciores fuesen rotas }
que Sc convocara a una conferencla
sociaIfssa en- esta capital, para qte sc
discutera una paz general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
los AYIADORES TEUTONES
BOMBARDEAN PADUA.

ROMA, Diciembre 29.--ln grupo
de aviadores teutones efectuaron =
yer I'M raid aereo, haoiendo logrado
llegar hasta la plaza de Padaa, capl-
tai de la provincial del mismo nombre'
one Sc encuentra situada como 70
millas al Suroeste de Venecia.
Los aviadores enennigos arroJaroA
in regular numero de hombas cue
causaron la muerte trece personaS e
hirieron a sesenta civlles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
LOS ALEMANES CONSlENIEN EN-
UN PLEBlSCiTO ALSAClANC-
LORENES.

seryicie Especial para L. TRENsA.
PETROGRADO, Diciembre "
Sc ha sabiGo en- esta capita! que los
delegados alemanes a las cohIefer-
eias de paz en- Brest-Litovsk, nan
consentido en- someter Ia question de
Ia Alsacia-Lorena un pleblsclto.
La concession de que Sc trata no
Sc hizo en- las proposiciones que aio
a conocer el Ministro de Re'acloneS
Exteriores de AustriaHungria, Conce
Czernin, como respuesta q los tefmi-
nos de paz de los rusos, sino que sc
hizo mas tarde en- una conferencla
priyada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Muri6 el padre de Jack
de SaulleS
La muerte de SUI hijo y Ia au-
sencia de su nieto, acele-
rsrcn ell fin de su vida
Telegrama Especial para La PRENsA.

Teleqrama Especial para La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Diciembre %
Un despacho telegrafico recibido a.
yer en- esta ciudad, procedente de
Bethlehem, Filade'fia, ia cuenta de
Ia muerte del Mayor Arthur Brice de
Saulles, padre de Jack" L. de Sau-
lies, que como Sc recordara Tue
muerto por su esposa la sonora Blan-
ca Errazurri, hace POGO mas ne
nos cincos meses.
La m1erte del Mayor de Saulles Sc
cree Que fue apresurada por los su-
frimientos Y la terrible pena que tu-
vo con la tragica muerte de su hijo,
habiendo ocurrido aquela, por una
coiEcidencia, en- Ia vispera precisa-
mentemente, del aniversario del ma
talicio de su nieto el pequeno Jack,
cuya possession dispute la familia de
Saulles la sonora ErraZurri.
81 pequeno Jack" nacio el dia
de la Navidad, hace cinco amos, Y unu
de los ultimos actos de su abuelo, el
Mayor Saulles, aver, fue precisa-
mente el de ordenar que Sc lie envia-
RI un buen lote de juguetes al pino
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Dos g1uevos asaltos en distlntos
D1antos de Ia 1rontera americana
Una rartiia cruz6 el Rio
Brave con obieto de ro-
barse gaHado del Ran
CiIo del Inti0
Saiieron fuerZas &c Eagle
Pass, z persesulr'a
1eIeqrarna Especial para Ia pREN>A.

Teleqrarna Especial para Ia PREN>A.
EAGLE PASS, Tex. Dic!embre %,
-Habilndose recib!do noticla ce que
otra parrida armada, procedente de
Mexico hizo una nueva !ncurSion Al
Estado de Texas, para yer de ilevarse
algan ganado de. rancho de Fl lndio
Gue Sc encuertra cerca del R!o Bra
vo Y q unas ve!nIe mi.-as &c eSta 70
b!aci6n. rio abaio, N dest@camento
del 14o. Regimiento de Caballer'a
&c los Estaios UnidoS con una anne
trallsdora. fue enviado, anoche, Ell
Eersecuci6a de los as2lt&nCes y en
provision De que puedan ser necesa-
rias mas fue-zas para logcar ca E
caza & esta partida, el Ser Regimen
20 de Iafanteria Sc ha eStado diSpo-
n!endo para sstar listo : prestar su
ayuda n primera orden cue para
c % recioa.
Tambien varios rangers del ESta-
10 dc Texas Sc ha2 puesto en- perse-
cuct0n de los abigeoS y Sc dice que
Ia i,ecrenc;a con que Sc estan llevan-
do cabO eStaS incurSiones, Sc de6e
que los reoeldeS mexicanoS astan
Yoosados por n necesid2d de venir en-
ca forma buscar alimen:os a este
pals
q Mayer Wells eS quiea Leva {,
mando de las fuerzaS que Sc eaviaron
q 2restar auxilio los habitaates del
-aacho e Indio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
j;|A.bljSAb CON LOS
nEXICANOS En-
Los ANGELES?
Sc quejan del Consul
en- diCEla Ciudad
Les cobrsn $500 por contes.
tar les cuestionarios
Especial para la PRESSA

Corrc>ponGcncia Especial para Ia PRENSa
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, diciembre
24.-Algunos de los meXicanos resi-
dcntes en- eSta ciudad Sc quejan de
que el Consulate, deSpues de ofrecer-
les por medic de un peri6dico dc
Ia localidad que les ayudaria gratui-
tamente Z contestar los cuestlonarlos
referentes al servicio militar, preten-
de cobrarleS dos pesos por ese ser
vicic.
Segin parece, el cobro que el con-
sulado pretende hacer, tiene por OBJ
ieto pagar los servicios de un aboga-
do de apellido Crfila, que es qmen
atiende 4 los que levan cuestiona-
RIGS, pero de todas maneras los in
terssados consideran ESQ como un en-
gailo V como una injusticia. en- pri-
mer lugar, por haber anunciado que
les ayudarian gratuitamente, y des-
pues. porque en- las Oficinas de En-
ce2ci6n esran atendiendo perfecta-
mente nuestros compatriotas, sin
cobrarlcs, como es natural, n! un
centavo.
+ 81 %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Los rusos hiCieTOn TRACTION
:. :. J. i :. :. f. F. :. !. !. - = :. + :
True translation filed with The :
Postmaster at San Antonio. Ten. on :
on December 18th. - required DS
the act OF October 6. 1917.
:. !. J. \ + + = .n* e. = 4 !. !.

ESTOCOLNO, Diciembre 29.-M.
Stitslavski, lider de los sociahstas re-
volucionarios Y uno de los plenipoten-
c;arios rusos nombrados por ell 60
bierno bolshevik para las conferen-
eias pacifistas con los inperios cen
trales, acaba de llegar esta capital.
Al ser entrevistado por los periods
tas, dicho pesonaje manifesto que
las negociaciones que estan llevando
a cabo los bolshevikis con las poten-
cias centrales, equivalen una traf-
,;5, -
N. SEslsvsk renurcId 81 rumbra=
m:eato que Sc lie confirio, de delega-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
HuHD|ER01l TRES DEsTR0yERS DE-
Los hiIAD0s, Los ALEhAANES
PADUA FUE BOMBARDEADA
eoNssENTEN LOS TEuToNEs EN- I'm
Ps-EsgsGsTC EN- ALSACEA LCRESA
1r,s nos de- Ia guerra ie seryeo especial de La PRENSA
VENDERA TRIGO A
LOS ALIADOS
sr.licio Especial para Ia pRENSA.

SrIliciU Especial para Ia PRENSA.
BUENOS AIRES, Diciembre 29.-
Sc dijo en- esta capital que el
gobicrno argentine ha convenldo en-
vendcr Il los aliados dos millones Y
medic de tone,adas de trigo, de IA
prssente cosecha que Sc esta leNan-
tando en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
rciegrama Especial para La PRENsA.

lcitGrGuil ESptFiai Pd'5 L.
FL PASO, Texas, Diciembre %
Les qiaizros u!timamenre llegados a
csa ciudad. p-oeedentes del Estado
de Sonora. exprcs&n que ID sitnacloa
ca aoue'la eaudad va cada dia sien-
do mas grave dcb;do = Il subleva-
ciGn. V general De los indioS yaqu!S.
V Ia exacerb2cion ea el!cs produ-
c!Ga per Ias mc,i3as c.ue'e Y arbI-
rrar.as tomados por el gob;erno de
Gales ' en- les cla!es no estan de
acue.do lcs habitantes del Es1ado,
que son los primeros eE slfr!r la jus
n c5 cra De los !ntios.
L. ca12cna de cxt=rminic
Con eli mes de Diciembre empez3
en- Sonora 10 caTlcaEa De eXterminlo
contra los indios yaQuis, anunciada
por e. gobierno.
liuchos De los d!choS indios vivian
aGr pacificamente en- sus poolados,
Y aQn Sc creian con ciertos derechos
: protection ' al general respeto
del gob;erao : de los particulares,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Porque Sc quej6 de I'm abuse, fue muerto
DOR un carrancista un hombre honrado


De esta suerte es un crimen de
que vamos a ,dar cuenta nuestros
lectores, y cuyos espeiuznantes deta-
lies nos fueron comunicados en- CO.
rrespondencia particular que ACADIA
mos de recibir de Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey. Rebosando indignation viene
Ia carta de dorde tomamos Ia notIeia,
darnos cuenta de una nueva terri
BILE hazafia de los favoritos del ac-
tual gobierno de Mexico.
Senores de horca cuchillo.
La tragedia Sc desarroll6 en- Lam
pazos, importante poblaci6n del Es-
tado de Nuevo Leon.
En- dicha ciudad, desde hace mu-
chos amos Sc pronuncia con tenor y
con odio el nombre de los hermanos
Cara Perez.
Sc recuerda que uno de e!los. vi
dal, fue quien Sc presto para dictar
la ignominiosa sentencia de muerte
contra ell anciano Ingeniero Garcia
Granados, y alli mismo, en- Ia locaii-
dad hay un triste recuerdo de otras
hazanas tan "gloriosas" como esa.
Don Fenustiano, a quienes segura-
mente lie han de haber prestado los
Cara Perez inmejorables servicios,
dadas sus. especiales aptitudes, los
apoya decididamente en- cuanto ha-
cen, y Is por esa raz6n que Vidal,
en- las "altas esferas," y los otros en-
Ia polftica del pueblo, gozan de Ill
mitada nfIuei1cia y obtienen 10 que
quieren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
:. =. :. :. :, :. - - = :. :.
,,'ic;o Esnrclal nara ih PEENSI.

LA HAfA, Diciembre 29.-HoF
circul6 en- esta capital una noticla'
aunoue sin confirmar, re!at'Ta ( QUO
mos barcos alemanes, no Sc dice 81
dc las fuerzas a,madas de guerra, o
submarines. atacaron Y echarcn p!-
cue tres destroyers aliados.
La version que circua 70 da deta~
lies de esq acci6n, nj expresa el lu-
gar en- que aquella ocurriera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col 2a.. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

(Pass q Ia 81. Pas. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

privada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

(Pasa 7 Ia 81. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
Dissatisfaction Now Crow ing Among Troops of the French in the
 Various Fronts.
BERLIN HAS A REPORT
Solitary Confinement Is Meted Out to Those Who DiSobey the
 Military Laws.

BERLIN. Jan. "Weariuess w.'h the war and lack of discipline j. increasing lu the French army" says the Overseas News Agency
 "A regimer,8I order of French infantry. Regiment No. 300 o. the One Hundred and Tweu-y.cigbs Dl vision. dated January IT, mentions no less than nine severe military crimes and puufshments therefor This order was -o be read .aree times Co ,hc troops in order Co serve as warming.
 "Thrce men were sentenced the order says. 60 many years imDrisoD- ment .u a fortress and another Co five years az hGrI labor for abandon ing their posts before the enemy. Two more were sentenced Go three and Tive years a- hard labor re- spect.ye,y. for de,r-riou in tha war zone. No less thau three soldiers were sentenced 60 expulsion from the army and to death because t&cy Gr- Iivered secret plans Of operations 60 the Germans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
ARTILLERY FIRE IS BEING USED
 UPON RUSSIANS
TeutOniC Forces on Two Fronts Are Pushing Hard Against
 the Russ.
REPORT COMMANDMENTS

BERLIN, Jan, 22.-Thc official report says; "ca the front with Archduke Joseph, in the Eastern Carpathians, a hostile attack on the Putna Valley road was hindcred in its development by our efficient ar tillcry fire.
 "On the front with Field Marshal von Mackcnscn at Nancsti on Janu- ary Ig, tho entire bridgchcad there, still tenaciously defended by Rus sion. fell into our hands.
 "Thc Russians, streaming back across the Scrcth bridge were caught by our outrIanking batter ies of machine guns and suffered severe losses. One officer, 555 men, two machine guns and four mine lArowcrs fell into our hands"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
PLOTTERS OF MEXICAN RAID
 MAY BE JAILED
Developments of a Most Sensational Kind May Result in Latest
 Border Move.
LEADERS ARE WATCHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2$.--1t is ru- morcd that arrests will be made in connection with. the contemplated raid of Texans upon Mexico which was frustrated yesterday when the move became known 10 United States secret service agents.
 While no direct report on the next development of the raid has been made, advices received from Fl Paso today and also from military au- rhorities along the border indicate that several hundreds were involved and that the ringleaders are rum ming to cover, but they are kept un- der watch by secret service men.
 The government authorities be- licve here that the raid was hatch ed at this time in order that the withdrawal of Pershing's command might be rescinded and abandoned.
 Sensational developments are eX- pected within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
GERMAN RAIDER IS NO " REPORTED TO BE ON TIE
 PACIFIC

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Ca- blegrams received late this afternoon by Seattle steam ship managers indicate that the head office of the marine insurance companies in inc Orient have received advices that a German commerce raider is now lurking in the North Pacific ocean and on the trade lanes of the water. As a consequence insurance rates went soaring this after noon. No information IS con- tained as to where the insm- ance companies received their reports of the German raider, but that there is some authenticity for the report IS apparent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
Estimated That An Army of a Quarter of a
 Million Could Be
 Raised for U. s,
SHELL SEASONED MEN
In Case of War America Would Be Given Mass of Men Who Know
 What War Is.

PARIS. Jan. 4@.-"Au American ar- my og 250.U00 mon. trained ou the batt1crields O. Europe in che worlds greatest war. wo.LI respond Co the call of the Stars and Stripes ir they were needed" Was the remark oE a British officer hcge today. He de- c!a-cd i, Co be 9 positive fact that there are now that many Americans now serving with the allied armies.
 "Thesc men are trained soldiers, every one Os them. They have tasted battle. have suclIed guaPawlcr, been under bursting shells and lave fought hand lo hand iH the trenches. They speak O, preparedness in Acmrico, but here is where America is being prepared"
 The officer who is notcI for his c3nversay,tism, dec,areI tlat he has talked with Americans from every State in the Union. except FI0rita. He declared that the men serving with the Entente armies either are adyea.urers. serving for the love of a fight, or thinkers, who believed that everything that stood for Ameri- cantsm was being threatened in the world war.
 Half the nurses iu the Canadian army are American trained, he de. clarei, while American nurses are very numerous at the allied fronts. He declared that in enc platoon of 5 men. 50 of them were Americans. They are scattered in every army ] from France to Egypt
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
LONDON PAPERS USE
 MOST CAUTIOUS TERMS

London, Jan. 23.-The early edi- tions of the London papers today adopt cautious tone commenting lpon Wilson's peace league speech. It is generally agreed that the doc ument calls for the deepest andy. sis before its full meaning can be determined.
 In some editorials there is a note of praise but in others there is disposition to believe that the American President spoke too soon.
 Although the Presidents address is in the hands of the British, Rus sian and French governments, press comment is the only indication 80 far as to to how the peace league plan will be received by the chan 2ellors of these countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
Russians Attacked

PETROGRAD, Jan. 23.-The War Office announcement reads: "In the direction of Kovel in the region west and northwest Of Velick, we made two artillery attacks on some sectors of the cnemy's positions.
 The enemy bombardcd, with heavy artillery, our position north of BoIchovcs on the Narayuvka riy- or and slightly damaged our trench os in the region of the village Of St. SkOmorskhc.
 South Of StanislaU our scouts at tackled a rcconnoitering party and after hand-to-hand struggle, a number of AusTians were bayou- ctcd, others being made prisoners. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
PARIS PAPERS PRINT
 PRESIDENTS SPEECH

Paris, Jan. 23.-President Will sons address to the United States Senate yesterday was printed in full and given the most prominent place by all papers in this city. The comment, as a whole was sympa. thetic but skeptical.
 Gustave Nerve writes in the Vic torire as follows:
 What a pity that this maSterly page of social philosophy is marred and almost disfgured by those three little words, Peace without Vic- toryp"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
GUARDSMEN BY THOUSANDS ID
 LEAVE BORDER
Twenty five Thousand MiIitiamen Are to Be Ordered to
 Their Homes
STICKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2&.-On rec concentration of Brig.-Gcn. Frcder- ick Funston, 25,OOO guardsmcn will be ordered to return home as soon as transportation is provided.
 While no announcement is made regarding the withdrawal of Per shiug's command, Funston's action is taken for granted that the puni- tive expedition will come back short E. and the guUrdsmen can be spared from border patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
Senator CumminS Makes Resolution That the Senators Discuss
 Wilson's Ideas.
FOREIGN PRESS ACTIVE
French Papers Give the Speech First Import anCe - BritiSherS
 Are Reserved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senator Albert B. Cummins submitted a res olution to the United States Senate the first order of business this fore noon which would, beginning next Monday, devote the entire time of the Senate to a consideration of President Wilson's world peace pol, icy. This consideration would con- tinue until every member had Spo- ken upon the subject,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
WAR SECRETARY NEEDS
 ADDITIONAL MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z3.- Because of the increase in cost Of labor and material since tho 1917 army bud get was made mp at the last ses- sion, Secretary Baker submitted to the House a deficiency estimate of .$1,Tg5,OOO for ordnance stores and supplies. including $22O,0OO for ad- diuonaI expenses for small arms and target practice He also asked for deficiency appropriation of $244,- 300 for support of disabled yolun- teer soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
HUGHES ADMITS
 HE DID DISLIKE
 TO LEAVE BENCH
Former Candidate For G. 0. P. Presidency Is Welcomed Back to
 Bar Association
WANTS NO SYMPATHY

NEW YORK, Jan, 23.-At ban uuet of the Bar Association last night Charles E. Hughes was wei comcd back into the fold. The wei coming speech was made by Elihu Root and he said:
 "I am glad he is here, but I wish he were somewhere else"
 In reply to this speech Mir Hughes said: "I have no desire to evoke sympathy from the supreme court of the United tSates, but I did re- sign because l thought that it was my duty to resign. I do not regret that which l did with that as the purpose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
ADDRESS STARTLING
 IN NOBLE DIFFERENCES

Washington, Jan. 23. - Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Car olina today said T look upon the Presidents address to the Senate as most startling and the noblest ut .erarce that has fallen from human lips since the Declaration of Inde- pendence."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
pERSHING'S N E N OF OUTP0 P0STS ARE ORDERE } TO BE
 WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The with drawaI of the outpots Of Pershing's forces in Mexico has been ordered by che War Department with the approval Of President Wilson.
 There arc intluations today that as soon as the optposts are brought In the movement of the main booy of troops toward the border will be begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
IDITAROD OPERATOR MUST PAY WOMAN A
 LARGE SUM OF MONEY

SEATTLE, Jan. %. - A sealed verdict in the breach of promise suit brought by Olivia Larsen against Robert McNlillan, the Idita- rod operator, was returned and when opened in court allowed verdict of $85,OOO to the woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
COUNTERFElTER IS
 NABBEO IN SEATTLE
 ON CAPITOL HILL

SEATTLE. Jan 23.-FranE E. Mich Ols. a California chicken raneher. was arrested here last night On 8 charge or operating a silver dollar counterfeit plant on an extensive scale in the fashionable residence dis trict Of Capitol H.ll Moids aud new coins recently made were c0u.scay- ed by the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
WOODEN STEAMSHIP FOR ALASKA SLIDES
 INTO SOUND WATERS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 23.- The wooden steamship Redwood" " building for the Pacific-Amcrican Fisheries companies for the Alaska service, was launched in the pres. cncc of fifteen thousand persons here today. This is the first ocean, going vessel ever built here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
WILSON'S NAME IS
 CHEERED IN ENGLAND

Manchester, England, Jan. 23.- Mention of President Wilson's name by G. J. Garder at the opening of the conference of the Labor Party today, was cheered for five noisy minutes. The ovation was spon- taneous, the presiding officer intend ing only the briefeSt mention of the American peace suggestion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan %. - Alaska Gold closed yesterday G- 9M. Alaska-JUueaU at :. American Zinc ay &S. Butte S Superior at f9. Ray at 267
 Chino at 54%
 Utah Copper at lO5&. Copper metal was quoted 8, 2Sz.