davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-06
AN DRIVE SPEEDED AMONG SMALL INVESTORS
C. ". flRKHnl, MlMlSER
or HlChes l0LRs, DlES
herams Noitt im iib GeniH m
fenoually Conducilng COZ.
Csnidries


chsriss " rsssham siasis kns~a
% tsihio-i siF.iss aiss ths ssssuias n
hi iuhss tiesEitsi sfsf . bFisf tliu.ss
ife'n I.lsuuianis Hs pss sftv.tsus
y'a's "a 90 hss rssa 81 So 80 west
ons nauafed go Tssu aslh sirssL
lnlerHrrt go b. 81 TfoY.
NJ fafnhaH psFticif.st 80 ~ sssrV
siat' end natinnai camuaiana aius, =
90 ths hsnubiiran Fias. his aeselaifs
hsihf uhat of oifrctsf ~ favela fis
pess"tart aeniss foF psFssaaay osa-
aueiinE oandidstss o. their tenra.
When Charles y iiaEhss arsi satsred
rpliifs a CANDIDATE for oovsnnor %
Ncu fufk in 1896 Nf Farnhaa uas
nstiEn'd o. manafs the campaign train
lhs laft work wss perormlne this
same service Tor NJ iurhes as presl-
d'n'al candidate.
Although poHsesssd ~ an iron conssi.
iuii"n. thr strain Of this campaign and
especially the defeat II his leader. seri-
ously und'fninod his health. II vas
his boast that hs never lst a candidate
miss an cnEnEement in early life. Mr..
faInhain was a New Tork Newspaper
writer but be was secretary 70 william
". Wilcox while the latter VAS chair
man Of the Puddle Service Commission.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
U.S. TROOPS TO WIN,
ASSERTS PERSHING;
HITS PROPAGANDA
ANYTHING hut Military Victory
In Wesl Unihinkahle, De.
,lafes General.

AnTaicAR FTEi.D HEADouAR.
TFRs FRANCE. oct s-Iiis iav so
20 q hrbuns angis aha bis eye naf-
rowsd. uen. Psrshing to-aay s'r~es
win al his force 10 teai down IN
sldious osunaa PROPAGANDA eacs
HON, which has been spreading the
theory that q military victory IN ths
war is impossibls.
Anything but an Ailisd military
victory 10 unthinkabls.- the Amerioah
Commander IN chief Angrily declared.
-IIlyinr lost the tactical advantage
An the Ypres salient which they en-
joyed FOR over two years, the German
army continues 20 yield ground before
the hammering British asnauitA
Everywhere on the western hont-
despite me large number OF German
troops which the Russian situation
has releascd-Geunany is on the de-
fonslve. The Allies are on the Of
fensive.
"Amsriea has resources In men
and material which, once pre-
parsd, add . weight which must
force . military decision against
Germany"
PershinE received the Newspaper
correspondents attached TO ;he
American military headquarters In
his ofiice. II was n large room fur
..t.h.a M. 49,. ,fR,a 90 any hnatlinR
American business man, except foI
maps on the walls. The nrst qucs-
tion he was asked had 10 do with th'
insidlous German propaganda In thu
United States over rumors that Z
military victory was impossible.
The General sat bolt upright In hi
chair. His voice rasped with indiS
nation. He spoke rapidly, almost
hotly, as he sketched his estimate o
the situation.
"Our troops" he concluded. "ar
lmbued with the spirit OF aggressive
ness-the spirit which means we ar
going 70 win this war. We have n
idea OF allowing ourselves TO De In
fiuenced by pacitists OF enemy propa
gundists. Neither have we false no
tons that victory will be an eas
matter.
THAT only makes our dstsr-
nnination stronger. Every man,
from top TO BOSTON,, has entered
the war imbued with the fight
inc spirit. And that means the
AIliss' cause will be carried to q
successful issue.
1.-THE Allies will win on tho wester
| front"
The evening world., 1917-10-06
TWO SEIZED AS FORGERS
IN MEXICO ROBBERY PLOT
Arrests Here Grew Out of Action to
Recover Loot From Yucatan
Treasury.

Thomas II. Nicholas OF No. ls West
Eighty-fourlh Street and Gus q. Ladner.
chief electrician OF manufacturinR
plant In Stamford were Arrested to-day
on n indictment aharang them with
offering u forged document In ciVii
suit. The crime charged Ia felony.
Nicholas and Ladner we're arraigned be-
fore Judge Mulqueen ana committed TO
the Tombs. 49,
by one Abel Ortez Argumendo, promoted
n revolution In Merida. Yucatan. Re-
public OF Mexico. In the spring Of 1918,
oyerthrew Gov. Alyerado and obtained
nossession OF tho funds In tho treasury.
amounting to 4.OOO.00 pesos In cur.
rency and bullion. After blowing up
a railroad bridge and Mexican gun
boat TO forestall pursuit. It II alleged
they made their way from Progresso
to Havana and from Havana to New
York with tho moneE.
The Mexican Government traced them
AMI located siS5,OOO In safe deposit
vault Suit Was brought and the money
was lmpounded. Nicholas and LadneI
brought suit to recover the money from
the Mexican Government
They claimed the money was their
personal property and exhibited docu.
ment bearing the alleged signature OF
Argumendo as proof. An enemy oI
Radner swore before the Grand jury
few days ago that Nicholas forged
Argumendo's name In his presence.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
MAKEUP ART LEADS TO JAIL.
Ex-Actor Sentenced with Two
Others for Pay slip Fraud.

His skin at makeup helped William
u. Phillips Of Hempstead. L. L., a former
actor to collect Mineola aviation field
pay slips that did not belong to him.
but did not save him from jail.
Phillips. now a carpenter; Edward
Hail. twenty eight. OF Roselyn. l.. L..
and william Newman. twenty three.
OF Mlneoa. the two latter employed as
pay slip checkers nj the aviation field.
pleaded guilty TO cOnspiring to defraud
the Government before Judge Chatfield
In the United states District Court
Brooklyn, to-day. Phillips was sem
fenced TO eleven and one-half months
at Black wells Island. Newman to eight
months and Hall to two and one half
According to the Government Prose.
cutor. Phillips. wearing "A false beard
and wig, would draw tho pay check OF
some worker. Then, changing his
| make-up, he would draw another man,
pay. and so on,
The evening world., 1917-10-06
ARMY LIEUTENANT KILLED
As AUTO GOES INTO BAY
Frederick Fosters Companion
Escapes In Accident on Way
70 Camp Upton.

Lieut.. Frederick Foster Of the Ma
tlonai Army camp at Camp Upton was
kllled last nlEht when an automobile
In which he and Lieut. Robert Morgan
we're returning 10 the camp after a
visit to lslip. where Morgan's home is.
plunged into Great South BAY. Foster
was appointed to the army from Mas
aachusetts.
The car was going east along the
south country road. A. the head OF Great
River tho road II projected from the
bay only by fence. In making a curve
something apparently went wronE. and
the car left the road. crashed through
the fence and turned over into the wa
tor. Morgan was thrown clear and
escaped injury. Foster was caught un-
der the car and killed.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
$4,000 FOR AUTO KILLING.
Jury sf Motor Car Owners Awards
verdict Tor nOy's Death.

a verdict Of 5000 for the Ioss Of
ten-year-old boys life In an auto
mobile accident was returned this
morning by a shcrifrs Jury. all Of
whose members are WEALTHY and are
themselves automobile owners. The
Jurors put themselves on record as
being In accord with the campaign
now under way to put an end to reck-
less driving
The case decided this morning was
that OF Nathan HoniE. whose son.
Robert, was killed by an automobile
owned by william and Louis Beren-
sen. brooklyn manufacturers. In try
ing to pass another car the chauffeur.
who was unlicensed. swerved into the
sidewalk and then dragged the child
TO his death.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
UNION LEAGUE MEN AS COPS
They Trip aud Capture Alleged
Burglars At club House steps.

~ wv" FNFPNs
Members OF the Union League Club
last night helped the police catch two
men who are now held on burglary
charges. The smashing OF window
OF X, Kapulian's rug shop at No. 10
West Thirty-ninth Street was heard
late In the evening by Harry Wash
ington, superintendent Of the build
ing. He saw two men running away
and he gave chase, being Joined by
Policeman ElkinS. The chase led TO
the very door Of the Union League
Club Just as a group OF members were
coming out They took in the sltu-
alton, oNpertly lrippcd ana captured
the (ug't'Ncs'
Tho prisoners said they were Johr
Iiyrnc, No, ?i3 Dean street. Brooklyn
and Nathan Hawkins, Mills Hotel
Thirty-slxth Street and seventh Ave
nue.. They were taken to Jefferson
Market Court Byrne said he wal
running only TO help catch Hawkins
The evening world., 1917-10-06
KORNILOFF PICKS men
TO DEFEND HIM At TRIAL
Russian Peasants Rob the Estate Of
the Late Count
TolStoi.

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 6.--Gen. Korni-
off. who led the unsuccessful revolt
against the Kerensky Government
has asked NM. Maklokoff. TeslInko
md AdJemoff. eminent barristers and
.eading members OF the Constitutional
democratic Rarity. to defend him at
Ills trial. They have agreed to do so.
Bands OF peasants have pillaged the
state OF the late Count Leo ToIstoi at
asnRya Poliana. The Countess has
equeHted the Minister OF the Interior
or protection from further devasta-
ton.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
U. S. NAVY STILL WANTS MEN.
Has Not stopped Enlistment OF
Recruits In This District.

To correct an Impression That re-
crulting for tho United states Navy has
been discontinued. Capt, Charles A..
Adams. In charge Of the metropolitan
district, announced to-day that gather
ing OF recruits In all branches OF the
service Is proceeding rapidly,
"For the week ending Thursday" said
Cant. Adams, 1--WE accepted ninety-six
men at the land battleship Recruit In
Union Square. A dozen or more men
applled for enlistment and were exam.
Ined this morning, Recruiting for m,
navy is by no means discontinued
There 10 always room for tho right
men"
The evening world., 1917-10-06
RESULTS AT AoUEDUCT.

FIRST RACE For all agoa, handicap, sell.
ing, with $500 added siI add hAh ililonEs.
.hch. liz tMcfSSsafiI, Is to g. 3 to S1 ! aad j
to sohi Ballast lo4 tobeTtl, s TO l, % /
70 20 Sna out fop thr S Tne ny SsulIa n..s.a s,sS
Aouaye and Broohlyn also ran
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Dies AFTER BeIAE struek by Auto That
Vanished,

HACkENSACK. n. J., Oct, 6,-John
Grimm, tltty-flvo years old, a gardener
at the william Walter Phelps estate
at Teaneck, died in the Hackensaok X
Hospital to-day. He was found un-
conscious on the road near his home
on Wednesday night, having been
struck by an automobile. The Teaneck
police have failed to get any clue.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
SALVADOR WITH THE U. S.
Foreign office Explains Recent
Neutrality Declaration.

SAN SALVADOR. Salvador, oct. g.
The United States Government has
made an inquiry in regard to the sig
niticance OF tho declaration by the Gov
ernment OF Salvador OF neutrality
friendly to the United States.
The Foreign Ofiice has replied that
Salvador considers herself associated
with the United states by reason OF her
sentiments In favor OF Pan-Americanlsm
in tho world struggle.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
N,75O, ,l2l,OOO WAR BILL
IS SIGNED By WILSON
Largest Appropriation Measure in
History 0i the q. ). Be
comes a Law.

wAsHtSCrON. oct t-7hs largest
sppropris Ton msasurs in ths h's'1r5 n
ihs Int.d states became iav to-day
whcn prcsdsnt w.lson signed The
urgent deficiency IN earyinE Uits.-
~ o. principally fur war purposes.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Belle mead fillIes; two
year olds; five furlongs, Masda. 100
(ButwelD; straight $3.50. place s3.lO,
show 1920. first; Miss Bryn. lOS
(kleeger(i place $3.50, show $3.50;
$500. Time. 1909 l-5. julie Queen
Blonde. QuIretude. Sincerity and Beau
gere also ran.
The evening world., 1917-10-06
rir. nj Loew,s Roof Theatre,

caused by defective wiring, started in
tSe orchestra pit OF Loew's Roof The.
stre at Broadway and Forty fourth
Street early to-day. The only person
in the theatre was a watchman. who
Saye the alarm. and the nre was put
out In about twenty minutoA
The evening world., 1917-10-06
NEGRO LAWYER DISBARRED.
Rufaa l.. Perry Accused of FOrginG
q Deed.

Rufus II Perry. a negro lawyer OF No,
5IS Fulton Street. Brooklyn. was dis
barred yesterday by the Appellate Divi-
sion. Before the Brooklyn Bar Associs-
ton II was declared that Perry had
forged a deed. dated June 4. 1895. pur-
porting 10 have been signed by his
father. Rufus L. Perry. now dead. II
conveyed property at No, iOs 81. Marks
Avenue 10 the lAtter's widow.
A water mark on the paper showed n
was not made unit 1895. n year aftei
the alleged execution Of the deed
Perry testihed that he had mistaken
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Major flynn to Teach War Lore

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct 6-Major
william +. Flynn, Y, : A (retlredl,
Was appointed professor of mlitary
science and tactics at Harvard Uni
versity to-day Major Flynn, who
has been on the university stan of
military instructors for the last two
months. win also command the Har.
ward regiment
The evening world., 1917-10-06
lew YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Markell closed strong up IS 70 20 points
Snot cot ton quiet. up rs points;
riddlinR uplAnds, 81; no sales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10

the Stevens Hotel yesterday. "once they're matched you don't have to worry about them, for you won't lose one. Last year I had twen- ty.three chickens and l cleared $40 from eggs and $16O from chickens I sold. This Spring I'm going to take in eight dozen. Eggs sell in An- chorage at $l dozen the year round. I'm taking in several head Of horses this year to clear the land, but I9l have to raise q crop of hay before I bring cattle in. The native grass is fine for grazing, but 1t doesn't make hay
 H"When the farms are started the railroad will be built Into the hills, and with my daughter and her hus- band to tend the chickens. the Kid and will take up into the hills after gold. I'm an old sourdough and that's the only life for me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
RETURNS NORTH TO ENGAGE IN
 RAISING HENS
Alaska ProSpeCtOr Coming Back and Will Take Up Homestead Near
 Anchorage.

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-At the age of 77, w. A. Ford, Alaskan prospector for eighteen years, is going back to take up a homestead near Anchor. age and engage in chicken raising. The first time he went into the North was in the "gold rush" f9S. The next time will be Che first of next April, but where he first went alone he will take his time, his daughter, son.in-law and grandson. The two men will take up home. steads not far from Anchorage on the line of the government railroad, says the PoGt.Intclligencer.
 There isn't Q better place in the world to raise chickens" he said at
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
THOUSANDS OF YANKEE. BOYS
 ARE AT FRONT
Hundreds Have Given Up Their Lives Fighting With the Allies
 in France.
WITH THE BRITIsH ARMIEs LN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE. Feb. TO-. Nearly 5O,OOO American boys are estimated to be fighting for the Entente Allies, and inquiry shows that nearly fourI!fths Of these are in the khaki-clad Brit ish army commanded by Field Mar shal Haig.
 It is computed that the actual fighting forces of Americans now in France under the Union Jack is probably larger than the United States army which was actually en. gagged in hostilities in the brief cam paign of the Spanish-American war.
 Hundreds of Americans have giv. en their lives for the cause Of the Allies and hundreds Of others bear permanent scars of the shock of bat tie, but each new battalion and each group of endorsements arriving from overseas brings numbers of their fellow cGuntrymen 10 fill their plac- es at the front.
 All have fought with a pluck and determination which have won them universal respect and admiration. Not so much has been written about the Americans serving in the British ranks as in regard to their brothers in the French army. British army traditions seldom couutenance- the same enthusiastic expeditions Of in- dividual deeds Of hcroiEm and dar- ing as are included often in the French and German official reports. But the American Tommics have helped to write some bright pages in the history Of the. seryicc-tho flying corps, the medical corps, the artillery and infantry.
 The Canadian regiments naturally attracted the greatest number of Americans, many of the recruits liv- ing in the dominious when the war broke out. But Americans are also scattered through the distinctly Eng fish bGtalliong and some are found among the Australians. South Afri. cans and in the different staff de. parlments
 Many former members of the Unit ed States army and Of the crack Ma tional Guard regiments answer to the British roll calls, but all have had to learn the new art of modern war and will be graduated as among the best trained soldiers in the world. The bulk of the Americans being | absorbed in the various Canadian have been through some Of the hardest fighting on this front. 1
 Through all the vast end wonderful war machine built up by Great Brl. tain from the North Sea to the front line trenches, young Americans can be met doing their bit" and fighting with willing hearts and steady bray. cry. The correspondent Of the As. 5ociated Press met one young fellow in the uniform Of the Canadian ar. .illcry.
 What part of Canada are you 'rom?" Los Angeles" came the Srinning reply Corresponding an- 3wcrs could be had from thousands who hail from every section of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
FNGLISHMAN OPTIMITIC.

London, Feb. 1O.-The war will be decided within the next four months, according to Robert Donald, editor of the Chronicle and one of the closest students of war cOndi- tions in England. MT. Donald does not minimize the dangers of Ger many's submarine blockade but holds that there is absolutely no chance for Great Britain to be starved into submission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
ACTUAL WAR IS
 NOT WANTED BY
 GERMAN MA TION
Continued rom gage One velopments may be, according to various officials here today.
PREDICT NAVAL FIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 10. - United States naval experts are predicting here today that Germany will, at an early date, try conclusions with the great British fleet, if the present submarine blockade fails. It is Se- cretly reported here that the Ger man government has constructed several war crafts of new type that are said to be of a new and formidable character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
STARS AND STRIPES NOT THOUGHT SAFE
 ENOUGH FOR THEM

NEW YORK Feb. IO.-A number Of persons who engaged passage to Europe on the liners of the Amcri. can company cancelled their yeser- vations today and booked on ships flying the flag of the belligercnt nations Several will take passage cn tho French liner Espagne which saIis tomorrow for Borldaux.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
REFUGEES SUFFER
 FROM SEVERE COLD

COLUMBUS. x. M., Feb. 1O.-Retu gees arriving here suffered greatly from cold weather on their way out Ct Mexico with PCrSE!ng's forces, The thermometer at Columbus regis. tered two degrees above zero and people Of many nations, men, women, and children. sat huddICd around the campgires at the international line waiting for dawn Co enter tEe Ameri. can side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
HODGE PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO CHARGE
 MADE IN INDICTMENT

SEATTLE, Feb. 1O.-Former Sher. itf Robert Hodge, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for providing protection to the liquor syndicate and accepting graft for his alleged part in the conspiracy. has plead not guilty. He will be tried jointly with Mayor Hiram C. Gill and Chief of Police Charles Rockingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
Sporting Instinct

You seem tO get a great deal oi enjoyment out Of your automobile"
 "Ycs,' replied Mir Chugglns, but l believe I'd have more fun if were a motorcycle cop and could race with everything that came down the road, -(WasEiDgton Sar)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
Mostly Holes

Aren't you afraid the moths will get into this summer stuff?
 They'll find poor pickings if they do. Nothing in that lot but couple of hammocks, some Openwork stock ings and four Of five peekaboo shirt waists. -(Kansas City JOurnal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 03463
In the U S. Land Office For the
 Juneau Land District
Juneau, Alaska, November 4, 1916
 NOTICE

Juneau Land District
 Juneau, Alaska, November 4, 1916.
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thas the ChlchagOff Mining Company. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Wash. iUgtCn, end qualified Co do and doing business as corporation e. CSicha- EOEf, Alaska, has made application for patent for the Big Four" lode mining claim, Survey No. 1O47, which said claim is situated near the north west shore O: Klag Bay. on Chicha- golf Island, Ou the southeast slope Q! DOO!,h Mountain, near Chichagoif, Alaska, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l. one line 3,4 Young No. lode, survey No. sjf, whence U. s. l.. M. No. bears g. I7' 22' 52" F. g57.g1 feet distant; thence N. 47' 16' ". 9S9.9O feet tO corner No. 2: identical with corners and 4 Young Nos 2 and 8 lodes, respectively, survey No. S64; thence N. 47' O4' ". 4645O feet to corner No. Q; thence N. 42' 46' F. 414.4O feet Go corner No. 4; thence s. 47' 02' F. l454.SO feet to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 42' 46' ". 4O9.SO feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning, containing the place of beginning, containing Gu area of 13.775 acres. Mag. Var. 5O' 3O' Est.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Young Nos. 9 and 3 lode mining claims, Survey No. S64 pat ented, on the southwest, both belong ing to the Chichagoff Mining Com pany. The conflicting claim is the Young No. lode. Survey No. S64, the area in conflict being O.O22 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat filed herein, reference to which is hereby made, and said area in con- . flict is excluded from this application. ! The location notice Of the Big Four" lode mining claim was filed ! for record April 20, 1910, and re- corded at page 1GS, Mining Book No ! 2, Sitka Recording District, Record ! No. 1864, at Sitka. Alaska.
 This notice was posted on ne . ground on the 25th day Of November, ! 1916.
 c. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
NOW "socisrYr mAaAzINEo

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-A society magazine, t5 be called the Chronicle exclusively for society and it's sub, scriplion list to society people with a society woman as its managing editor, will make it's first appear. ance this month. It will carry no advertisements end no illustrations. The intention is to make it a bit Of a 'high-brow" publication.
 Mrs. Vincent Ast0r, who has been entertaining Of late in the interests of Characterization" will contribute an article on that subject to the first The price will be $1 a copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
THREE VESSELS ARE
 T0RPEDOED TODAY BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINES

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-Two Britigh and one Norwegian vessel was sunk today by German submarines. Three Englishmen and one American mem. Der of the crew Of the torpedoed steamer Dauutless were picked up in a small boat at sea by trawler to- day They had been without food for five days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
BRITISH BREAK A
 P0IMT-FREIGHTERS
 TO BE BUILT HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-Two British firms have ordered three fre!ghters of ten thousand tons each 10 be constructed here This Is the first order in 50 years that Great Britain has given abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
WHAT IS OVERT ACT2

Washington, Feb. 10. The exact definition of the AdminiStra. toin's view of an overt act" which would cause war with Germany, was demanded by Senator McCumber on the Senate floor today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
STEAMER MAKES ENGLAND

eoSTON-The arrival at Liverpool of the Leland Liner DeVonian, for whose safety fear has been expressed, was announced in cabIegram re- eelved here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
Western Flooring Go

BUILDING SpECIALTIES. TER RAZZO and MARBLE MOSAIC. TILE FLOORS, WALLS and MAN. TILES. cOMPlSOTloN FLOORING
 Q. MARlUTTo, Seattle, Wash. Over Juneau Liquor Co.,, Juneau. Some References of our Work
 Seattle-St. James Cathedral Hicks Cafeteria, Northern Bank Building, Hyde's Buffet, Bouck- aert's Confectionery, Lyons Build ing.
 Spokane-Sacred Heart Hospital, Realty Building, Chicago Hotel, Hyde Block, Lewis and Clark High School.
 Federal suiIdings-Moscow, Ida hO. Lewiston, Idaho. Livingston. Montana, Billings, Montana, Walla Walla, Washington, HeIlenthal Building, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-10
AID FROM POPE.

Rome, Feb. 10-Neutral ambas- sadors are urging the Pope to for. mally state his condemnation of Germany's submarine warfare.