davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

~ox Je!lico, Tenn; z. c. Deneke, FL
hsrfeld, Ind; H. Dubose, Hoboken, Ga.
u C.. Dunbar, Chuckey, Tenn: H.
rag4r. GAINESVILLE, o.; A. r. Ellis, Ring
I7g okla; H. L. Fortson, Texarkana,
~. J. Grillo, Cathens, Italy; ]. A.
crsrnleiss, Omaha, Neb.; E. C. Grohe,
IA. CITY Ia L. Harris, Stratford, Ok !;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
IN
WEST FLORIDA

Graceville. Fla, Sept. t0.-The West
Florida Farmers Association in session
hera discussed the best methods OF
handling the peanut and hog propo-
sition this year which will be large
business affair. The association sold
$4,000 with of hogs last year and ex-
poets to market at least Sf25OO0 this
year. Hog Day sales will begin or
the last Tuesday in September. The
second and fourth Tuesdays In each
month We're selected as hog day sales
This place the marketing of hogs every
two weeks was considered better than
waiting too long between sales.
S. w. Westbrooks, Ayr. Agent Of the
L. and N r. r., who came here several
years ago and who has always attend
ed the meetings of association, pre-
sided at the meeting. As a booster and
speaker to the farmers, he is unex-
celled Mr.. Holyrod, expert in the
raising and marketing of hogs, made
an excellent talk Mr.. Holyrod is one
of the agricultural staff members with
the l.. and N. r. r.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton takes place this October 10. and
this promises to be one of the biggest
rallying days ever held here by the
farmers. Graceville is leading all
markets in the disposition of cotton
which is pouring in here. nearly one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

J. Hensley, Sylvan. Ok: L. G. Heuss-
ner, Detroit, Mich; H. Honerkamp
Preston, Hi. Tex: T. johnson, East
Rives, Tenn.;G. NJ. Lemley, Bloom
field, Ala; B. L. McClain, Danville,
Ind; B. D. Rowe. Pryor, Okla; Isador
Rosenberg, North Bergen, N. J.; H.
Samson. HighcoaI w. Va; H. T. Sar-
gent, Cullman, Ala; w. Schultz, Wa
beno, Wis; P. Sebastian, Naples,
Italy; w. Shaker. Mt. Labor, Wis:
G. w Stanley, Nebish, Wis; Franklin
Taft, Florence, Wis; S. c. Terry,
Bluefield, w. Va; j. P. Turpin, Max
nonien, Mimi: c. Wahl, Philadelphia.
Pa; E. B. Walker, Michigan City
Mich; w. H. Watson, Pettigrew, Ark;
w. Q. Weaver, Solsberry, Ind: 6. NJ.
webb, Ransom, KY; G. Williams,
Stamps. Ark; H. f. Williams, Proctor
vile, O.; r. II. Wingare, Lyons, Ind;
A. E. Witwer, Onawa, r.; w. Wolford.
kincaid, w. Va; G. j. Pritchard. Mt.
Vernon, Wash; F. A. Rice, Mt. Pleas
ant Mich; L. r. Richmond, Pequot,
Mimi; H. j. Richter, Davenport, Ia;
3. StathakiS, Nina, CAL: II. Stein
feldt, LaPorte, Ind. s. Szitas, E. Chi
cago. Ind; F. Tidd. Brunswick Mimi:
W. Trayah, Burlington, Va: H. E.
Tripp, Fort Edwards. n. Y; f. Urnan-
ski, Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
BONlCkER'S HAM
INVITES BUYERS
TO COMPARE COST

Appropos OF Mr.. Bonacker's ham, r.
L. McCaughan of the Naval Air Sta
ton sends the following price list OF
foods at Des Moines, Iowa, where
Camp Dodge is located. 1t was secured
from his brother there and dated
August 90, and contains only retail
prices.
The list follows:
Eggs as cents, Butter 80 cents, Navy
Beans lib. for 81 cents, Milk 10 cents
quart, Cheese % cents h.. Bananas
40 cents d., Oranges chepest 60 cts d.,
Peaches and Pears 80 cents to 60 cents
doz., Bread IS cents. Uneedas cents.
Graham and Oatmeal Crackers Is cents,
Karo Syrup, small size Is cents. Vine
gar 20 cents pint, Cirloin and Porter
house Steaks out of sight, Port Ten
ders 60 cents h., Rump Roast and Rib
80 cents and 81 cents, Boiled Ham 10
cents, can stuff all 20 and 2o. Peanut
Butter 10 cents sizes are now ID cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
EGR rs CIV EN-
HEARING B EFF OR e
j. ]. SULLIVAN, JR.

The case of Steve whiting, oolored.
who was arrested by u. s.. marshais
at Warrington after he had cut an
other negro, came up before U. S. Com
missioner j. j. Sullivan, Jr., Tuesday
afternoon and was continued until
next Friday because of the absence Of
necessary witnesses.
w. T. Bateman, a travelling sales
man, who was arrested for selling
liquor to soldiers, furnished bail be-
lore Commissioner Sullivan and was
released from Jail where he had been
held since his arrest last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

thousand bales having already been
gfnned, sold and shipped. Cotton is
bringing 81 cents. Cotton is being
brought here, some 26 miles by auto
trucks, in the seed and ginned One
half million dollars will be paid out
for the fleecy staple here at Grace
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Loves Her Cows and
Chickens Again

at have had stomach trouble for
twenty years and for the past year
have eaten nothing but stale bread and
drank hot water. Was too weak to do
any kind of work. Six weeks ago /
took the first dose of Mayrs Wonder
full Remedy and am now doing all my
housework besides looking after my
chickens and milking two cows every
day Mine has been wonderful re-
covery.'' 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mueus from the intestinal tract and
aIlays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended
It's One dose will convince or money
refunded. Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
SECTION TWO.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenanta.

Lieutenanes.
H. A. Dickson, Springfield ILL.,; V.
S. Manning. Jersey City, n. ].
CorporaIs.
NJ. j. Kiah, Bay City. Mich; A
Zippin, New York, y. Y.
PrIvatea.
Chas. Cottingham, Stonewan Okla !;
E. c. Lund, Siren, Wis; J. Majewski
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

Chicago. ILL.,; S. NJ. Peek, F1orey, Tex. !:
H. s. Rising, Lockport, n. "; c. T.
Sampson. Russell, Pa; c. J.. Smith,
Washburn, Wis; l.. Trammell, Guada-
lupita, n. NJ; j. Aylor, Seminole. Ok;
H. Broshanso, Prussia; H. P. Cation, st.
Joseph, Mo-: E. E. Mitchell, walter.
Okla; Fl. F. Peterson. Arlington, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeants.
F. e. Andrea, Beresford S.. D.; c..
w. Cahill, Hartford. Conn.
CorporaIs.
V. H. Handley, Berkeley, Cal; B. H.
Huelsman. Covington, Ky.
Privates.
w. ]. Birmele, Newark, n. j.; A. c.
Christofferson, Milwaukee, Wis: w.
j. Cooney, Cherry Valley, Mass; T. E.
Duncan, Portland, Ore; E. A. Field
man, Quincy, Wis; J. Fuller, Airing
ton, Colo; j. F. Lehman, Coles Lane,
N. Y; K. Lewis, Washington, D. c.;
H. Maddox. New Brocton, Ala; C. B.
Mason, Boston. Mass; o. Peterson,
Twin Valley. Mimi; w. L. Spencer.
Milan, Ga; F. Stanke, Philadelphia,
Pa; D. S. Sutton, Lumberton. N. C.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Mechanic D. ]. Mcdonald, Cheboy-
gan, Mich.
Privates.
D. Ball, Kansas City, Mo-; o. F.
Boese. Kalispel, Mont; C. D. Brown,
/! Clifton, n. Y; A. Campanello, New
ark, n. j.; E. Fitzgerald, Oakland. Cal.
G.. p. Homsley, Fairfield. n. D.: John
Kaniekski, Chicago, H.: r. Kruger,
Milton Junction, Wis; B. Levandow-
sky, Wausaw, Wis; c. W. Malone.
Sails, Miss; j. r. Miller, Elkton,
Mich; @. L. Murray. Mackinaw City.
Mich; S. n. Pappas, Worcester, Mass. !;
NJ. f. Fowler, Novinger, Mo; c. E.
Schaffer, Hunt, w. Va; S. Tangen,
! F'osston. Mimi; j. j. Vogely, Benkel-
man, Neb.; G. A. Wright, Casselton,
N D.; o. Peterson, Popejoy, Ia; Roy
Pierce, Corning, Ark: NJ Quinn,
Brooklyn, n. Y: E. P. Robinson,
Pioneer. Tenn: w. o. Scl1latter, Fort
Wayne, Ind; W. B. Slattery. Luna, n.
Y; P. NJ. Spehar. Chassell, Mich; n.
E. Steel, Oakland, Cal; c. Stomach
owski, Milwaukee, Wis; j. Stokes
Brooklyn, \. Y; l.. Hounsen, Ken
nett, Mo-. E. Tyborczyk, milwaukee,
| Wis: R Urban, New York. n. Y; F.
P Vinson. Gneiss, Y. c.; G. G.. Wag-
ner Richmond, Ind; NJ. c. watson, st.
Louis, Mo-; U. Whitaker, Caney
! Springs, Tenn; L. T. White. Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; w. H. Whitlock, Bedford,
/! Ind: P. j. wicks. Carson City. Mich. /;
| F. wilcox, Morley, Mich; c. Wright
Mfddlecreek. Ky; N. Wright, LaPorte,
/ Ind; A. Wutrich. Beloit. Wis; n. Yak
| ovich. West Pullman. III.
! WOUNDED, degree Undetermined
| Lieut.. Harley B. CASTOR, Lowell
/ n. C.
Corporals.
F. A. Dockendorf. Chicago, ILL.,; w
/ H. Garnett, New Brunswick, Can; A
! Gertner Brownfield, Pa; E. Mercker
! Velpen, Ind; w. D. Quimby, Manches-
/ ter N H; r. A. Williams, Cleveland
Ohio
! Serqeants.
| G. A. Bazutla, Buffalo, y. Y: John
Bronkhorst, Ross, Mich; G.. c. Camp
bell, LaJunta, Colo; A. Caspalich
Gulfport, Miss; J. Caw1ey Vandling
Pa: n. K. Clapp, Grafton, O.; James
Defilippo, San Francisco. Cal: S. A
/ Egland, Malta, Ill; J. x. Kinney, Phil
| adelphia, Pa; w. E. Forth, Detroit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
WATSON, PARKER
& REESE co.
"EverythIng to Wear"

If you want something extra
good in House Dresses, Canning
Aprons, All-over Aprons, Break
fast Suits, of fine quality, neat
looking, and well finished-you
should see our stock, and the
modest prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
THE OFFICIAL
CASUALTY LIST

continued from Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11
Privates.

Privates.
H. G. Allen, Mt. Carmel ILL.,: c. F.
Anderson, Bay City. Mich: w. E. An
dreWs. Burlington, VT: c. L. Arm
strong, Perry. Mich: H J. Beaudoin
st. Ephrage. Can: j. A. Betka LI1d :
ington, Mich; H. F. Boulanger. Fuller
ton, n. Y; A. o. Brewer, Tuscola. Ill. /:
G. Brown, Rector, Ark; o. Cafini De-
troit, Mich; G. Cannone. Jeanette
Pa; V. Carroll, Indianapolis. Ind; r
D. Casey, Clinton, \. Y; n. Christow.
S. Lorafn, o.; ]. NJ. Jackson. Mason
City, ILL.,; G. Johnson. DEBORAH. Ia;
j. E. Lightbown, Whitinsville, Mass. /:
o. Lura, Mayville, n. D.; w. D. Man
son, Boston, Mass: L. E. Post. Cald-
we'll. Mont; A H. Sanderson, Sanger
Cal; NJ. E. Welker, Harlem. Mont: A.
Westlund. Atwater, Mimi; J. A. Wine
ski, Stevens Point, Wis; C. E. Wood
house. Victory, Wis; G. A. Ybarzabal.
New Orleans, La; A. V. Amyskefsky,
Little Falls, Mimi; c. o. Anderson.
Prescott, Wis; g. W. Baggett, Makan-
da, ILL.,; Braden, Macedonia, ILL.,: +.
L. Brovold, Minneapolis, Mimi; NJ.
Cady, Caratoga, n. Y; G. c. Carlson.
White Park, Mimi; H. O. Clark. Win
nebago, ILL.,; j. r. oburn, vandalia, Ill. !;
j. Enrietto, Diamond ILL.,; NJ Fessen-
beck, Martinsville. ILL.,; c. Fuller. De-
troit, Mich; r. c. Gibson, Quitman.
Miss; F. G. Gilbertson, St Paul. Mimi.
H. Gulbranson. Duluth Mimi: Bruce
Harmon, Muncie, Ind; H. w. Harrouf.
Murphysville, ILL.,; B. Hauan, Richmond
Beach, Wash; c. Hoffman, Hampton.
Conn; C.. o. Houghton, New Bedford
Mass; w. j. Hrabak, Chicago. ILL.,; H.
D. Higgins. Granbury, Tex; F. d.
Hulburd, Colchester, Vt; H. A. john
son, Marshall, ILL.,: r. E. Johonson.
Kye, Wis; F. o. Karr, Thomas, Okla. !.
R. C. Kittleson. Forest City, Ia; Theo.
Rulers. Bloomington. Ind: John A.
Lancello, Avon, Mimi; F. w LANCE.
West Holyoke, Mass; G. Michigan. sac
City. Ia; E. Miller, Rensselaer,. n. Y:
c. N Moffit, Chandler. Mimi: Neal
Morgan, Johnsbury, vt: NJ Neubaeur.
Smithvi1le. Mimi. T. E. Nelson, Gil
lett, Ark; II. A. Niemann, Cedars-
burg. Wis: NJ. j. Oberst. Racine, wis.
6. W. Pilgrim, Lyndonville, Vt; F..
Pondoff, Youngstown, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-11

]. p. Hennessey, Ell Reno, Okla; B.
T. Meeks, Pelzer, S. c.; L. Musselman
Argenta, Ill; G. B. Parkinson. Silesia
Mont; ]. D. Benway. Burlington, VT.
Wagner Harley Ogden, Belle Plain
Kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

THE EMPIRE AND THE CHARGES AGAINST GOV. STRONG

Hha bee clarqdh acsr regarding citizenship 0 Gov g a The Empire m  to 
 December tenatv charges were led against srong o e
 
  O the o e h n ed year of ~ and 
 
   Terri he conf a al o o n to chae n gh m with Td it h hay hem give the o e as a to o  the acts h g then it nrw The roof Ia t hal passed R conf Empire h is t O
  of Io h Senate Cmmi O THrt more liter frs to meet h. h % is and h as mg bef Dir bn tha it hal don its dmy i the premises its readers o m o s t is is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
EXECUTIVE FAMILY DUE
 HERE AT 2:30 A. M.

Governor and Mrs Thomas Riggs, Jr, Master Thomas Riggs, and little Miss Riggs, will arrive at Juneau to- morrow morning at 2:30 o'clock on the Alameda. They will be met by the committee of the Juneau CoEi- mercial Association at the City Dock. This committee consists of B. M. Behrends, chairman, John Beck, George F. Forrest, w. A. Clark, E. c. Russell and John w. Troy, to whom has been given power to ar range for some sort of public re- ception for the new chief executive.
 The Governors House has been prepared for the reception of Gov. and Mrs Riggs and quarters have been reserved for them at the Cas- tineau Hotel Whether they will go from the Alameda to the hotel or directly to the Governors mansion will not be known until their arrival in Juneau.
 That the new Governor and Mrs. Riggs will receive an enthusiastic reception by the people of Juneau goes without saying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
GOV. RIGGS CAPTURES ALL
 AT KETCHIKAN Banana Belt City Surren- ders to the New Chief
 Executive and to
 Mrs. Riggs. SPLENDID VEL co M E Committee Been Named to Meet the New Gov ernor When He Ar-
 riveS Here.
SPLENDID VEL co M E

KETCHIKAN, April 27 Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr.. captured the me tropolis of the Banana Belt yester. day. All Ketchikan citizens have been taken prisoners. The whole town surrendered after he had taken the oath of office, and made short speech to the assembled citizens who filled Red Mems Hall.
 A splendid welcome was accorded the new Governor and Mrs. Riggs by the people of this city, a welcome that eliminated into an ovation af- ter he had sworn to support the Constitution and laws of the United States and to perform the duties of the highest office in the Territory. according to the best of his abilities, city.
 The oath of office was administered by Judge Robert W. Jennings The school children sang patriotic airs. the Rev. MT. Van Marter, Judge R. w. Jennings and James NJ. Shoup made patriolc addresses, ana were all heartily aoplauded.
 Gov. Riggs made a heart to heart talk to the people, and won hosts of friends His speech was greeted with prolonged applause and cheers.
 Following the inauguration, there was an informaj reception at which the men, won,sh and children of the city were irfoduced to Governor and Mrs. Rigs
 Left On Small Boat
 Gov and Mrs. Riggs left Ketchi, kan ,n a small boat and rejoined tb Alameda at Kasaan. The Ala IF ,da sailed from Kasaan at o'clock ais morning. and should reach Jul neau at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing after spending one hour at Thane
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
COMPERS STIRS UP PATRIOTISM
 FOR CANADIANS
His Speech at Ottawa Is Commented on by the Minister of Justice
 of Canada.

OTTAWA, April 27.-Samuel Com lpers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, gave an address to the House of Commons, which Minister of Justice Dougherty charac terized as a new inspiration, which will revive determination in us for the war struggles.
 He continued: We cannot fail ; we must not fail As MT. Gompers said, it is better for us to fall fight ing than willfully submit to the Ger man yoke. Willingness to submit tJ the tyrant's yoke, will mean tpe stifling and stamping out of liberty,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
YANKEE ENGINEERS GIVEN RELEASE BY
 CHINESE BANDITS

WASHINGTON, April 27. - The State Department has advised that George Kyle, American engineer. captured March 5th by Chinese ban dits in Hoonan province, has been released. Two other Americans ta- ken at the same time were released. considerable payroll. Later the ban dtis places sum on their head and threatened to execute them unless the money was paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
STATEMENTS
 FROM KAISER
 AND GENERAL Gen. Radcliffe Says Win hing of War Depends on Which Side Has Most
 Reserves. AND THAT'S THE ALLIES Kaiser Says German Wc- tories in Field and at
 Home Must Make
 Americans Think.
AND THAT'S THE ALLIES

LONDON, April 27.-"ln the end it will be a question of which side has the last reserves" said Gen. DeIma Radcliffe, chief director of military operations at the War Of flee.
 "These reserves" he continued, "are now in the hands of Gen. Foch, in whom both armies have the full est confidence. So far he has enl- ployed only small portion of his available reserves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
KETCHIKAN LINING
 UP FOR REORGANIZATION
 OF DELEGATE SULZER

KETCHIKAN. April 27.-The visit of Governor and Mrs. Riggs at this place yesterday, the ceremonies and the speech of Gov. Riggs have caused a wave of good feeling to sweep ov- CT this city.
 This situation and the hearty sup port that is being accorded him by Gov Riggs has gained many friends for Delegate SulZer, who is known
 The patient is reported in good con ernor as the latter is of the Dele gate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
AvIAT0RS WHO
 MADE NOTCHES
 TN THEIR GUNS"
Names of Those Who Have Brought Down Germans During Fight in
 the West.

PARIS, April 27.-American avia- tors base the number of the enemy shot down to date as follows: Ma jor. Gen. Raoul Lufberry IS, Major William Thaw 5, Lieut. Frank Baer :. Sergeant Ballis 5, Captain Charles
 .1le ?, Lieut. Henry Grendeless
 'ts Vernon Booth, Thomas .I5gehrae David Putnam, w. A.
 an and T.ieutenants Priest, Lar ner sllan Ni1 slow, Douglas and C paaii, oae each
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Captured German Officer Says American Prison
 CTS Have Opened
 Eyes of Germans
ARE CLEAN-CUT CHAPS
London Newspapers See Necessity for England Putting More Men
 in the Field.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April 27.-A young German officer captured, when questioned as to why the Germans sunk only one Amer- can transport replied that the Ger
 .sre expressing wonder over fHe H ling.
 CT said it was impossible t 1uo ood behind the German
 use the French gunners
 kitchens. He said the an, ,eopIe were beginning to Wog 1y the people of the whole io re fighting against them, aA their enemies, especially tm jeans, appeared to be clean raps, much different than was
 d to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now Northbound

Alameda is scheduled to arrive from the south at 2:30 tomor- row morning with mail. City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive on Monday with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednes- day.
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS Northwestern is scheduled to arrive southbound Monday. City of Seattle will be due south bound Wednesday. Princess Sophia will be due southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
URUGUAY EXPECTS
 GERMANY'S ANSWER
 NOT BE FAVORABLE

MONTEVIDIO, Uruguay, April 27. It is rumored that Germany is ready to answer Uruguay's inquiry as to whether Germany considered state of war existed between the two countries. The officials are prepared to receive an unsatisfactory reply
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CARNEGIE HERO
 FUND IS MEETING
 FOR GIVING PRIZES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 27. = The Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- sion recognized 26 acts of herolsm at it's spring meeting. One silver medal went to Elwood M. Schwerin. sailor. who attempted to save 62 from drowing at Bolinas. Calif.. three years ago when the Handle I. ground. led.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
NO FRESH OFFENSIVE

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES, April 27.-Gen von. Arnin, command CT of the German forces of the Ypres sector, paused last night in his drive around kemmelI Hill, undoubtedly to reorganize his forces for a fresh attack.
 The German artillery continues to hammer the defending positions dur ing the early morning hours. No fresh offensive was recorded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
MEATLESS DAYS ARE ORDERED
 FOR PARIS|ANS

PARIS. April 27.-Three meatless days a week order is explained as being necessary owing to the grad ual dwipdling of the frozen meat re- serves; the necessity of feeding a mart of the American Army occas- sionaIly from the reserve stock. and the supplying of other Allied forces The government will begin to draw more on the French cattle stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
WHAT KAISER SAYS

AMSTERDAM, April 27.-The kai ser said in an interview "that the people who wish to destroy us are digging their own graves"
 The Emperor in commenting or the large amount raised for the new war loan said: "German victories in the field and German Victories al home must make those over wonder realize that we cannot be subdued by arms or economically solated.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CASUALTIES OF
 BRITISH GIVEN
 FOR PAST WEEK

LONDON, April 27.-British casualties reported today for 4the week are SIS, ,369, of which number 3,069 were killed. De- spite the heavy fighting the British casualties reported are only beginning to approach the high figures of last year, when the British took the of fensive in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CASUALTY LIST
 FOR AMERICANS
 ON FIGHT FRONT

WASHINGTON, April 27. The American casualty list contains 1O3 names as follows: Killed in action II, died by accident 4, of disease 2, wounded severely AT, slightly wound ed 37, missing 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
MORE M EN

ac ;, az - Morning s. 6 s'ng on the batl ra ecoeet1 that the situatio. a the necessity !. ts o8 fsr t. most efforts, esr s| te '@fF more men to mak. aoca 1h@ caused by the cease,>
 The London News say> ton has changed seriously worse during the past two days says the German drive towards th channel is a matter of serious con- cern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
ANOTHER QUAKE
 IS EXPERIENCED
 BY SAN JACINT0

SAN JACINTO, April 27.-One of the most severe of the score of earthquake shocks, three of which Sunday demolished large portions Of the business district. took place late last night. No damage resulted. how ever. and residents are becoming ac- customed to the tremors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
ENJOYED A DANCE

KETCHIKAN, April Ex-Governor and Mrs. Riggs were accompanied to Kasaan on a launch by Judge Robert w. Jennings, where they enjoyed a dance last evening. Attorney Ziegler and wife and Dave Evans are on board the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
GERMANY SAYS IT ] CAN PROVE THAT
 AMERICANS TAKEN

AMSTERDAM, April 27.-A Berlin dispatch says the names of 183 Amer jeans whom the Germans report they captured will be published soon in the official list in the Gazette Des- ardenns, which is published in French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Anti-Party Forming

THE HAGUE, April 27.-The fog nation of an anti-EmperOr Charles party composed of persons prominent in court circles, is reported in a Vienna dispatch to the Tageblatt of Berlin. The chief argument of the prime movers is that King Charles and Empress Zima fail to grasp the Austrian point of view regarding the existing state of affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
PRlllENHF
 LIKELY .1Et
 CALLED OFF

ST. PAUL. April 27.-It is learned that Gov. Bernquist is expecting a telegram from Col. J. l.. Miller an nouncing that he has abandoned eff forts to stage the proposed Willard Fulton fight here July 4th. lndica tions are that he expects the tele gram will close the affair as far as Minnesota is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED BY
 NEW YORK JURY

NEW YORK, April 27.-The jury in the case of Max Eastman. and others associated with him in the publication of alleged seditious arti cles in a Socialist publication en- titled The Masses" have been un. able to agree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
LEGAL FIGHT TO BEGIN AGAIN IN
 MONEYS CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. = Thomas Moneys attorney on Thurs day is to ask for the removal of the death sentence and for new trial, which motion was placed on today's court calendar. This will open a new legal fight concerning the case.