davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
NEW DEVELOPMENT
 IN LEAK PROBE

HASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9--A new development ii the congressional investigation oi the leak of President Wilson's peace note was brought to light today when George Cupman Washington stock brokcr took the stand And a result it is expected that the of number of Washington brokers will be examined those of em bcrs oI the New ork stock exchange
 On the stand today Chpnan testified that certain rep rccnycs congress had done considerable stock trading through his tirm but mentioned At the same tune he stated that doing business through m He also said that of the congressman did any trading during the alleged leak period and that their trades were investments and spccuations.
 Chipman's testimony makes it altogether probable that the books o number of local brokerage concerns will be given thorough going It is also probable that some o the consrcmcu involved will be asked give testimony before the Investigating committee The books of the broker age firms will be privately examined, and if there is any development regarding the leak is altogether probable that
 public investigation of the entire proceeding will be in auglrated.
 The Investigating committee will meet for fcv, days next week in New York listen the reports of the cy perts who have been examining the books of the New York brokerage concerns relative the leak now expected that unless there are more developments the commit tee will render its report regarding the matter to the house February r.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
.S0MHERS GETS ENDORSEMENT OF
 TIE DEMOCRATS

At a meeting of the Democratic di- y.s.onI commurce Of the Fourth di, vision h1I yesterday afternoon. two candidate. for office were politically endorsed They were Robert J. Som ae.s and l.. T. Erwin. 1ir. Som o..s, who is local superintendent ., tn, Alaska Road commission, was .Ddorsed for the territorial surveyor .h.p, to succeed Charles E. David son, the present incumbent Of the oUce. and Marshal Erwin was en lorsod to succeed himself The records of the meeting will shortly ua sent 10 the territorial chairman
 with the recommendation that these TWO men be named for the positions to which they aspire
 Ar. somm,rs endorsement was unanimous, all six of .hc votes Of
 ao members of the divisional com m..tco having been east in h.s fa yon one member of the committee cast his vote against Marshal Er wins endorsement the other five voting in his favor. Tho vote Of E. w. Griffin, whose proxy is held by John Moo Was the one cast against the marshall Those east for him were from Guy Gerashty. of ldita- rod, Hugh Wallace of Ruby, and
 frank Jewett of Circle, all of whose proxies were held by J. |. Clark. II. J. A,weI, of Brooks. whose proxy was voted by Dr. W. C. Cassels, and ". F. Wh.tcIE whose proxy is held by IL Claude Kelly Thomas A. IoGowan, the seventh member oG he committee, was not present al uo meeting. The five proxies which were voted for the marshal are un- do.stood to have been instructed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
CLUB ROOMS ARE TO
 OPEN MONDAY

According to an announcement made yesterday, the club rooms of fairbanks Aclic, No 1037, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will probably open for the use of all members of the lodge Monday morning. The work yn them is practically completed, and nearly all of the furnishings are already installed
 The walls are finished in deep green, with rich brown border md the rugs and tapestries are also Jf a rich brown color. The furniture is all in tuned oak and soft brown leather. There are numerous easy chairs, a regular rocking chair fleet, and chairs for the card and writing tables. There are lounges for the lazily inclined, and nothing is lack ing to please the wishes of any in diyidual member. At present there is one pool table installed, and 1t is planned to put in at least one more and probably d billiard table in connection with these.
 It is the purpose of the organiza- ton to be able to offer the members q central gathering place and fur nish them with all kinds of amuse- ment at a purely nominal cost. There will be reading matter of all de- scriptions. Numerous current publi- cations have already been ordered and will be arriving on every mail The lodge expects to add to the rooms from time to time, and make them one of the big drawing fea- lures of the organization.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
Gets Worst
 Verdict Possible
lAsaoc,ated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g. Thomas Mooney. one or those accused Of having been impIicat- ed in the bomb throwing on pre- parcdncss day here last July, stands convicted of murder in the nr.t degree. The ease was given to the jury at late hour this afternoon. and the verdict of first degree murder was re turned at 9:30 o'clock tonight.
 The crime of which Mooney stands convicted was d most hei- nous one. In company with his wife and Warren Billings, he placed a suit case on the side walk m a place where it would not be readily noticed, the suit case containing a ttme-set bomb. The bomb went off just as the parade was passing on prepared ness day. killing at least two people and injuring several oth- CTS more or less seriously.
 Billings is now serving life sentence at san Quentin for his connection with the crime. Ms. Mooney yet remains to be tried.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
r FINANCES OF
 COUNTRY ARE
 NOT CENTRED
Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb g.. The figures contained in the report of the comptroller of the currency for the past year, which has just been made public, indicate that the finances of the country are dirGused over a larger territory than has been the case in late years. They show that the money of the country, in stead of being held in the national banks in large cities, is being diff fused t5 the smaller banks, the re suit being that the smaller banks of the country show biz increases iii their resources, while the larger ones show d sharp shrinkage,
 In fact, the figures shown in the report of the comptroller of the cur rency indicate that the smaller na- GonaI banks of the country now have a strength never before at rained by them.
 Since the month of May, 1916, the country banks have succeeded in in crcasmg their resources in the sum of $759,000,000, or twelve per cent, over and above their former resources. The national banks in large central reserve cities declined $7zOOO,00O, or two per cent. Taken as a whole, the figures show q decentralization of the general financial strength and it's diff fusion throughout the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
CALLAHAN ID BE:
 ALLOWED BA|L

According to information received here yesterday, the circuit court of appeals, which remanded Dan Calla- hans case back to Fairbanks for a new trial, has ordered that the de. fendant be admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000. In view or the fact that the crime alleged was of a very serious nature, Judge Charles E, Bunnell having held that it is unbailable, this is considered to be a very small amount
 As soon as the word that Callahan had been admitted to bail was spread among his friends here Leroy To- zier, attorney for the defendant, was called upon by a large number, all of whom signified their willingness to go on the bonds. MT. TozieT eX- poets to have the bond arranged shortly. It will have to be approved by Judge Bunnell, who is now en. route home from the coast As soon as approved it is expected that Cal lahan will start on his return trip north.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
WAR CLOUD CLEARING:
 NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, b C. Feb 9A.cr meeting O President Wilson with his c lt o Z { decided c C to- - Q -a ..- $ understood i President , authority Ii" oi N .. d will con Q Americans on a 2 sa be beIisert e Q al O The rom glaI a H the
 
 rom c onsa o
 am c re ~ h 1 O be catlifc II or n 10 O the United arls - Ct a 1e meet Q c
 NO NEW DNHOINENTS
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb in the German "a Q Q .c a they cen D o c $ hand When it reported to
 
 C q 11ntcl eliminated
 SIX MORE BOATS SUNK.
 C., O by | a Y 0 Ii atrtane, q l, 1)+2t
 sailors sunk killed by shell N.rc a unknown
 g which today submarine which allowed ( small
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
BRIDGE W0RK TO CONTINUE UNTIL
 II |S FINISHED

II the weather stays warm enough to permit men to work in the open, work on the Alaska Road commis- sion bridge across the Cinema river here will now be pushed to conclu- sion as rapidly as is possible. The work starts tomorrow morning, and, unless hampeIed by the weather, worlimen will be busted in prepar- ing for actual construction and in the construction itself, until the bridge between Fairbanks and Gar den Island is an actuality.
 The work of constructing the bridge will be done under the direct superintendency of Robert J. Som mers, local superintendent of the Alaska Road commission. MT. Som mers states that the actual construc- tion will not begin until about March l, or maybe not until later, on ac- count of the fact that considerable preliminary work yet remains to be done, but that he will certainly have the bridge finished by the time that the ice goes out in the spring, or in time to keep Fair
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
COURT RULES
 ID BE CHANGED

In the coming session of district court, the rules of procedure will be changed from those that have previously existed Just before the last session of court adjourned, Judge Charles F. Bunnell appointed com mittee on rules to formulate a new system, which would be in accord ance with the' new laws that have been put into effect since the old rules were inaugurated.
 At a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon the new rules were made up. They are practically identical with those of already exist ing rules which are in effect in other courts. The committee is com posed of the following local attor- neys: A. R. Heilig, Chairman; Cecil II. Clegg, Morton E. Stevens, Thos. A. McGowan and John A. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

banksans from having that hereto, fore annual trouble of crossing the river in small boat or on a ferry during the time that sufficient money is being realized to put the old bridge back in again after it has been taken out by the ice
 The first work according to Mr. Sommers, will be the putting up of the carrier, CT traveler, the mecha- nism which is necessary in handling the bridge steel. The traveller has practically been constructed, some of the parts now being in place while the remainder of them are lying at the Independent Lumber mill. The traveller will be operated on the frame work which is already completed. All that it needs is to be assembled and placed in opera tion
 The last of the steel parts for the bridge are now enroute from Chitina to Fairbanks. Most of the parts were brought in last fall before the close of navigation, but some pieces were found to be deficient, conse- quently others had to be ordered.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

IeIi-. Dr. SltLagtau-. ar Caazrla Mrs. Frank B. Hall Mrs Gee. Hutch. .naon. Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs Frank Clark. Mrs. H. B. Faratn Msa . A R. Uou.G, Nrs. J. A Sutherland Mrs. Cgssels.
 sim" Packard in tho zutse ot "Usmgroaer Jimmy" takes charge O.. tho floor and proceeds b couau.. an olaume dance hall You're the Gul- Song by Finley Graham with chorus gi.is. Florodora sc@tcttc. "TcH Mo Pretty Mafdon"-Mrs. Peter Vacbon. Mrs. ". A. Loycjoy Mrs. A. r. Herp.yh. Mrs. W. F. Whitely. Miss Cencueye Crcamer. Miss May Petersen. Mir { C. J. Vachon, MT. H. $. scanlon, Dr Bowen. Mr. Frank Wood, Mr.. Herb Wilson. Mr. Finley Graham. Ac- companied by Ralph L. Hebcrt and II. II. Chtttcnden. piano ana violin respectively. Acrobatic Act-Mr. Joe Fisher and Slim the Clown" Horizontal bar work
 FIorabcle-s Song by Mrs. Herb Wtl- son and gul chorus
 Living Picture Tableau, CHARITY Mrs. ". D. NeeIey, Stanley Sean. ! lon, Iris InckIey, Margaret Pou,r i Leslie Ketueson. Frank Beraud, Nor- man Russell
 Living Picture TabIeau, PUN 1 CHASE OF ALAsEA-NIiss Gene. vieye Creamer. Miss Hel>n Protz- man, Mr. Harry Aberaromble,
 Living Picture TabIcau, roproduc. ing Gjbson's famous picture. soCGE- TY-Mrs. Harry Pratt. Mrs. W. A. Lovejoy.
 Living Picture TabIeau, THE REAL AMERICAN GIRL Mrs. Fred Hag 1 gren.
 Living Picture Tabeau, OCTOBER ] NIGHT Chas. Williams. 1 Living Picture Group: Liberty Miss Margaret O'Connor Justice-AIrs. Rae Carter l Peace Mrs. Wm Brown. 1 Dancing and playing of games ad Iibitum ad minimum.
 Rope Extmcatins Act II. J. Wempe
 Debut of Boys Brass Band
 Jugtown Sympathy String Band Young, Brodhagen. Lund Strom, ] Fisher, Burke, Gladtz. l CABARET PROGRAM.
 Mrs. Katherine sjolsc5h at Piano, MT. II. II. CmtenGen Violin.
 Ladies Quutette, 'IIgh Jn1s" ] Advertised as the Jfnx)-1Trs. C. A. Coleman, Mrs John A Clark, Mrs. Peter vachon, Mrs. " F. Whitely, in costume.
 Mrs Jack Heath
 Just for tonight
 If I knock the L out of Kelly He's my cousin if shes your niece i want a little Ioytn sometimes.
 Margaret Brodhagen in songs Memories; When Irish Eyes Are i Smiling.
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. scanlon- Fancy Dance.
 Mr. II. II. Chittenden. Tenor solo You're a Dangerous GirI"-( (With | Action)
 Mrs. Herb Wilson and chorus Wrap Me In a Bundle"
 CoIorod Trio Plantation songs,
 Mrs. c. A. Coleman, solo-Giye Me Your Heart
 Mrs Peter Eachon, Solo.
 Clo McGowan-W Where Did Robin son Crusoe Go With Friday On Sat urday Night
 II. J WemDe Piano and Mouth | Organ.
 CHORUS GIRLS.
 Hazel Cooper, Helyn Protzman, Queenie Russell, Alta Russell, irene NerIer Vida Burch, Margaret O'Con- nor, Geneyieyo Creamer, Mrs, II. s.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

New and late faces Of type for extra fine job work The best costs 10 more. Ring up The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. G. The refustal of the Swiss govern ment to adopt President Wilson's suggestion that all neutral nations break diplomatic relations with Ger many, has been received at the state department. It is the first answer received in regard to the Presidents communications with other neutrals regarding the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
CHORUS GIRLS.

Hazel Cooper, Helyn Protzman, Queenie Russell, Alta Russell, irene KerIer Vida Burch, Margaret O'Con- nor, Geneyieyo Creamer, Mrs II. s. Scanlon, Mrs. Ed Lund
 At an carly hour this morning it was stated by those i'll charge that between $15O0 and $500 had been cleared.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

Deputy Marshal John Wood left town yesterday morning, enroute to Hot Springs, where he will get a prisoner and return to Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

According to a message received from the lower Yukon river. Nelson Brigham timber cruiser. will arrive in Fairbanks about Feb. 19. MT. Brigham has been on the lower river since last summer, and is now en- route from Ruby to Panama, from where he will come on here,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
In
 Your  Service

Without skimping we all can economize. Doing away with waste is all the country needs to win the war.
 If We all will stop throw
 ing away things that are
 useful and stop doing things that are uselss we can have all of the necessi- ties and most of the lux uries that we always have had.
 The Council of National l Defense, acting through | the War Advisory Board,
 asks Us to bring the fol | lowing matters to the at ! tention of our patrons. ! These are NOT rules; sim \ ply REQU ESTS. | 1. When shopping, do not leave the store empty handed. Carry parcels l with you to the extent of | your ability. Help to make | this "the fashion, 2. When you have goods to he | returned, do not leave home empty \ handed. If all customers would car ry small parcels for exchange. the
 saving of time in delivery depart
 ments would amount to thousands O. hours annually.
 3. Do not buy merchandise until you are sure that you are going to
 keep it. Make careful selection a
 habit
 | f. Avoid C. o. D. purchases whenever possible.
 \ ,. Shop early in the day. if you
 can. Stores must have enough sales \ people ALL DAY LONG to handle
 the trade at the busiest hour. which
 due to the habits of customers, is
 near the middle of the day. To help Ius to distribute the business more \ evenly would result in great econ-
 omy. to us and eventually to you. ' U1IIH |llI
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Another Thing:

Some complain because there are not more stores in Phoenix and that the present big as- sortments are not large enough.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

the dollars in the bank only to check them out again to pay taxes, rent, clerk hire, and hun dred and one other items. He and his family spend them for the merchandise of other mer- chants for the service of the physician, dentist, the teacher and the minister
 These same dollars often find their way right back to the pocket of the spender. Indirectly eUeryone who lives here gets another chance at them. If they are sent away to merchants in other cities, mail cd CT houses, etc.. the pur- chaser gets what he bought with them-- some times---and that IS oU He will never get an other chance at the dollars he sends away.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

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Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

Thls Homey Old Proverb F1ts He Trdde-at-
 Home Proposition Lake c Gl0ve
 The patronage Phoencians give the local merchants the more will all Phoenicans receive. Here's the answer The money spent Phoenix crcuates around and around The dollars you give local merchants purchase just much value the dollars spent elsewhere The merchant deposits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-06
The European War in the
Light of Divine Prophecy

! urs with It's horrors unabated. What
tan II m.an'
J This qurstion comes with double
force for the reason that the public
mind was. prior 10 this war. being edu.
Gated to expect peace. The great peace
movement which was international.
/ and having its headquarters at The
| Hague. was loudly singing the anthems
| of peace.
We were beine taught that We would
never have another great war. for
many reasons; such as the implements
! of destruction being too deadly to face.
and civilization having advanced past
| III" fehtng stage. That We were on.
tcring the age of the brotherhood Of
Man" and Peace and Good Win on
Earth" were proclaimed louder and
louder. until suddenly our voices were
drowned by the roar of tho cannon.
and We turned and looked with amaze.
mcnt upon fields red with human
blood.
We are shown by this that: THE
wisdom Of this world Is fo0lishness
with God" l.Cor, 3l9. But turning to
Gods Word. We ind this condition
fully portrayed In !. Thess. 6:l.3. We
read; But OF the times and seasons.
brethren, yc have no need that I write
unto you. For yourselves know per.
fcctly that the day of the Lord 10 com.
eth as u thief In the night. For when
they shall say Peace and safety then
sudden destruction cometh upon them.
as travail upon u woman with child,
and they shall not escape"
Again. the Lord tells more definitely
what the peace and safety cry would
be-. Micah. 4,l.3. nut In the last
days Il shall come 10 pass that the
mountain Of the house OF the Lord
shall be- established In the top OF tho
mountains. and It shall be exalted
above tho hills: and people shall now
into Il. And many nations shall come
and say. Come. lot us so up to the
mountain Of the Lord. and to the house
Of the God OF Jacob: and he will teach |
us Of his ways. and we will walk In
his paths; for tho law shall 70 forth OF
Zion. and the word Of the Lord from
Jerusalem. And he shall Judge among |
many people. and rebuke strong M.
tions afar on. And they shalt beat
their swords into pl0wshares and their |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-06
RUSH FOR IDAHO
LAND HAS BEGUN
LAND AVAILABLE ron ENTRY IN
LEWISTON DISTRICT. 100000
ACRES. EXPECTED TO ag GONE
~ ABOUT A YEAR

LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan & As the
result nF the passage by coh.rcsa OF
the stock raiacrH' 5t0,arrr homestead
net. there was ruRh of entryncn al
the Lewiston United States land Office
yesterday Land once officials were
advised by telegraph Saturday BY
Commissioner of the General Land
Once Tailmnn that IN. law was IN
effect. but all rnti',ra viii be- suspended
pending adoption ~ ruirs for claEsin'
cation
tn" new law supplements the 3.o'
acre act and applies to land not adapt
ed to agricultural or horticulture and
not principally valuable for timber,
u IL estimated that there are 100000
acFca oi such land In the Lewiston
ihnd district. and the officials here pre-
diet that all viii be- entered during the
year The law requires that on such
land improvements to the extent OF
sl?j nm acre must be- made. onc.haif Of
this outlay To be made within three
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-06

spears into pruning hooks: milton
shalt not iIft sword against nation.
neither shall they learn war any
more"
Has not God here fore,0ld the exact
conditions that prevailed at ,h, out.
break of tho war; Have not many
nations" came "a the International
Hague p~nce Councib' Have not these
fnoy emrhia been ior,cfed by the
church, Have they not been seriously
talking of disarmament, ?" Did not c1.
Secretary of State Mr. bryan literally
have swords cast into miniature pi0w.
shares as peace cnbl"mr To send to
nations HIgninR International peace
treaties p" THIS ripf"ssca that ma.
iion shall no, ~, up sword againn, ma.
iion any more"
The Lord makes III" nations rcspor..
hiblc for this movement. aH you will
notice by the expression quoted above.
And many nations shall come and
say". IL shall not b. the Lord. ...... ..,.....
In the prophecy at Joel. chapter 3.
verse 8. and continuing. the Lord ieiir
what conditions viii be-. Proclaim ye
this among the Gcn,iics; prepare war.
wake UP the mighty men. let all the
m~h of war draw neat let them come
up. Beat your piownhnrra into swords
and your pruning hoohs into spcars:
lr, the weak say ! hm strong"
iiy comparing 'pu, ye In the sickle
for the harvrni II ripe" from Joel.
3;i3. with. The hsr,.s, In III" end OF
the worid.' from Matt. 1888. 1t Ia
rccn that this prophecy with the other
two nj! point to the last days" and
have met definite fuihllmcni. Surely.
no more war preparation could easily
be- imagined than has taken place IN
the last quarter century. which In the
complete fulniimcnt Of Joel 30. A.
quoted above,
An II these wonderful prophecies
were not sufficient. the Lord gave an
other through John. the Rcyelaior
Rcv. ll:is. And the nations were
angry. and thy wealth In come. and the
time OF the deal that they should be
Judged. and that thou shouids, Eivc rc
ward unto thy servants. the prophets
and TO the saintn--and rhouidst de-
Stroy them which destroy the earth.
Ar" not the nations angry Are they
not destroying the earth Have they
no, talked peace" and prepared
war; Has not destruction suddenly
ovrrtaken them
Then lot us take Gods Word as our
chart and compass.