davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

ST csta V. safEicndo dc aiguna dc lar enfcr-
ncdadcs 2ecuiiarcs de los hombres, debe v.
rscTib:r lueGo p;dienuo nucstro Valioso Libro
Gratis. dc So p~sgiaas. Esta %escrito en- icn-
ECsgc :erso , .isno para que 10 ertiesda cual-
qG,era persona y Sc aProveche &C sus consc>
jos sHHos y dcsiHtc.essdos. Los hombres que
trata7 de recuPerar su Salad. 81 FuerE. y So
vi:aiidod ha!iaran este Libro Gratis exccp-
c!oraimente interesante y va!icSo. lie dice =
Y. porquc sufren los hombres y como pode-
mos tratar cSos casoS COT TODD exito. Que.
rerr"s QUO zen v. IL vcrdai sob-c esas enfcr.
Tedades. Ell nrc-tro Libro Gratis, ) que jug.
SUc V. boz 81 misTno deSpues. 81 csti v.
dG,l. nersioso = sEotAdo y sus o-saros coz.
poEa!es estan enfermos. na;isra ". gran con4
sue!o = ,avada en- este Libro Msdieo ~fnstrus.
hvo c interebdnte. handenos v. 81 nonbra
complete y ST direction. e~scritos con cIarioa6
y Il EaaaGarencs eSta Guia para l. SaIud,
rorss psEndo. ab.olutaHente gratis, en- Gu.
a;s--7 :enciita > sin que Sc obligus v. a naSl
sor pedirla.
Dirigirse q ..
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.,
So. 1868 Sn- Cdptcr ST. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
s s
i o n0rrea

Gotta Miiitar. DchiIidad Sexual, ImpoteneiE,
Yiriii6ad Pcrdida, Ficios Sccre:os, Ncrviosi-
dad, Espcrncto-Tea. Scurastcnia, EmisioneI
Nosturnas, Intermediates GeHito Urinarias,
ssi como males del Estomago, del Higado.
Vejisa y Rinoncs, toGos c.:oS males pucden
t-ntarSc con exito con tods rescrya en- su
p!opia casa = con muy POGO costc por medic
dc los Tratamicntes C:cntficcs, Moderco. y
Aprobados que usaDos aosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

| necesidad de esperar nj de TaStar md-
| cho dincru. listed puedc aii"iaTse en-
una noche. y Goa GuSto ic G:"t como:
GRATIS. fO nOSUy IN doctor Iii est: eS
ma de tSaS DrrscrlpcI01c III IliC;tS Ia
llsa;ivas. pr-D con ell. nos hcTioS cur
ado mis- amigos 20. yrn Tco Ia raZon
pOr que no nu,.!a listed c1rnrSe. 81 pa
~deciHiento G2stp:rccei& coico rSt en-.
canto.
II. Litrs d. C!-gssad I~sa..sH f.s3- iisrsrss
Ri catarro err tan Grtcs:ahic. SUI, C
DO Dor cnfrrmar!ne. Ale aturCla rtrcrc-
bro. dcbi!ltala III volIntad y :iTulno
mi salad. Ia t0S Y IL c~XveC;Grac!nu con-
\ tiuua llcgarCu 8 !aaccfo:c irsuIriI,lc. y
cl NAL aiivuio Y iahit"5 firron 10 causa
de que auu mis- mas e]Ucrid"s cores cvi-
tasen mi prcsvncia: las dive?si0rcS ma
~turalcS de In viGr. dcEidn = mi affection,
| He fucrOn p~ivadaSy mis- i:cult"Gcs me
lilo sc paraiiZaron, Saba p,Si.iTatrentc
tue con el ~tieiurio me l~levaria : la tum-
ia, pucsiO que 4 c1da l~rstante .:lotaha
que mi vitalidad diSmlnuiH.
Pero %crcont-G 81 rcinedin. y CON grsto
le direa listed cual. atso!utameDte GRA-
IT'S. EScribamc cn scgliGa. :,
NO is cosTAnA Esba 4
No neccsita enviar d;nero. Simple
mente escriba en- una t~arieta postal III
nombrcy direction. dIcRHGC: "QuerIdo
se1or K3tz: Sirvasc ridicfrulc cl me-
dio por 81 clal luSro curar III catarroy
como puedo crrIr 81 MO. Esto es TODD
10 que Sc reccsi;a. Y yo &c tscr!hirt de-
talIadamcntc sohrc 81 GSuHtO GRATIS
No pierda tempo. ETvir IL t~aric'm po-
sal q cSCriDamG una C rita. 80 j.SC por
alto eSta O~portuniGad = n;da este mara
villoso trat&rientc qrc !e proportions
"a los mismos bcncicics QUO Il mi nc ha
proporciDnado.
SAM KATE, Suite II a Noi-
2909 Ind ia Ave Chicago,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

SUando necssite Ebros en- espana'
dirijase a Isnae&o &. Lo2ano.-iAs
q, stss &e<s avg sss Assosie, Tsk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
Ouiere ser Ministro'

Aivarado hace tempo que Hlene
a~sp;rando a Ia j~efatura del Gaolnete
de don NcEust!ano. Gran campana
ha hechC en- los p~crIodicoS que sos
t:cne en- Iucatan Y en- Neracruz, a
favor dc el miSmo, con cl oDJeto dc
que So le considere como 10 que ei
! prctcndc ser: uno de los mas hao!-
a,, .,.co-
.. ..... L. .?rIilos
...,.. -. L;.Lo c,o Aj.,r,do
-, .,,., do don
1... 10 .,;,t;,,os d;,s
.. :. ,.a.;do .o,i,;oc-
Jo;o r,n,r
nc
~;.o IL co.. mi. ;rt;mos
-
- ....Ho. do ,.t. r,crto in
. ,. l.,
'o'"'' ~ 800.
0!'""' III ~
( "~'e!'' 0"'H' ~. '"" -
n"F''CI''' n1~.s
o''o wv Ia
- .:.~.
J-
IL > no
e""S"e1''e F~'"
mavco.,e absndona la campana.
Mavcott no va a formar parte del
~abincte Su viaie, acompanando a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
CuRA "A i-CTAS

Es un mstoio nueTa. $50 . -!Sta-
uente distirto dc rs i.2,:.aa p:"uara-
cionss. No sc rccrSit;;n l~5e'"%es. r. mas
hayquc hacer.r2o |el iiaiSr.H%@.'n =,
de nineriua or, case e erara!1s; No
Sc tuna nj Sc aspira, ii iacr t~ali;tfapor,
nj frotac;oncS 0 invcc2o?c2. l'!:;poco
Sc neccsita elcctriciI"d. vlorac:1Fo liz
safe, No es neccsar:o ppcrnancc"r"n ca
c. mi hay que usar polrcs o e.',la>tos-
NADIA de esto Sc neccSlta. Els si!npicnen-
t tsl aigo nucvo Gi~frrcgte, Siendo a Ia
mar del;ciosp Sc ln:!ah'c. alGo IRE pro-
norciona reSrl.aGS i-c.antaico. 80 nay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
DETUVE
MIL "a s5sE
EN- UNA T5OCsE

Goa Gusto LcI-;& lea
Ccuc-GEAGS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

Cen i ministro americana,
r m;aist-o de los Estados Unidos
ct Cuba. Mr.. William Gonzalez. es-
ruvo 81 81 Paiacio. ateadiendo = n
'~agitacion del Presidente Nenocal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

fpasa a l. Sc. pag Col. 6a.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

III you really love your lodge. show
by doing something from which you
xpect no personal benefit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

aions in the city Of Richrcnd and
vicinity:
Rescue council. No. I. meets every
Friday night in Edisons hall at the
corner OF Second and Broad streets.
". l.. Tyler is the secretary. 80 North
Eighth street.
4. w. GIinn council. No. Z, meets
every Thursday night in Edison's hall,
at the corner of Second and Broad
streets II c. Brauer is the secretary,
800 Randolph street
New South council. No. &. meets
every Thursday night in I. Q. Q. +.
hall. at the corner of Eighth and Hull
streets. c l. Jackson. Jr., is the sec
rotary, sl7 Decatur street
Enterprise council, No. .. meets
every TUESDAY, night in Belyidere hall.
Belvidere and Main streets. r. c.
Foster is the secretary, GIL Beverly
street,
r. K, Lee council, No. III, meets
every Wednesday night in Juniors
han, Twenty-fifth and Marshall
streets. I. W. Landlord is the secre-
tary. S22 North Twenty folarth str eet
Patrick Henry council. No. IA
meets every Wednesday night in 'Ju.
niors' hall. GA Louisiana street d.
w. waymack is the secretary, 220a
Taylor street,
hberfy council, No. IL. meets every
Tuesday night In Robins hall, corner
Hull and Clopton streets, w. J. Nor
rissette Is the secretary, 1897 Hull
street
Hope council, No. IS, meets IN
Springfield hall. Twenty-sixth and NJ
streets, on the second and fourth
wednesday nights in each month. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

c. Hicks Is the secretary. TIT North
Twenty fourth street,
Aurora council, No. rs, meets every
Friday night in Monroe hall. West
Main street H. y. Nuckols Is the
secretary. 3i4 North jefferson street
Grove council, No. 40, meets every
Tuesday night In Juniors hall, How
ards Grove. ". w. Martin is the
secretary, 1928 Baldwin street
Rock Ridge council. No. SO, meets
every Monday night in Toney's hall.
Eleventh and Hull streets. A I.
Sampson is the secretary. 1415 Perry
street.
Highland Springs council, No. 4s,
meets in /. o. O. F. hall. Main street,
every Thursday night. A. c. Atkinson
is the secretary.
Jefferson council, No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night IN BeNiders
hall, Belvidere and Main streets
George c. Morgan is the secretary.
Il5 South Laurel street.
Paramount council. No. 10, meets
every TlNurkday night in Town hall.
Twenty first street ard Paramount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
FEMALE JURORS SAT-
SEND HUSBAND TO WAR

San Francisco, April 1.-THE first
jury OF women to try a divorce case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

ruler and W. r. Harwood is seore-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

in this state deliberated fifteen min
utes and then returned verdict in
favor OF the wife. who testified that
her husband had beaten her.
What punishment would you ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Washington camp, No. 81. r. o.
:. OF A. meets every Wednesday night
in Capital City hall. third floor, cor
ner Seventh and Main streets. ]. +.
HoIlins, recording secretary. zee South
Pine street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Washington camp. No. 81, meeta
regularly at Highland Springs. G
II. Gailiger. Highland Springs. Va.
Is the recording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Washington camp. No. So, meets
every Thursday night in Juniors"
hall. Towards Grove. J l. Fox. 1909
North Twenty second street. 10 the
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
ORDER or EASTERN STAR

=. Ruth chapter. No. 3, meets In Ma
"vwnic temple on tho second Tuesday
IN each month at o'clock. Mrs.
Matte Woodbridge, worthy natron-
= Ar~use chapteT, No. II. meets in
Masonic temple on Twenty NTH street
the third Monday In each month at s
3 clock L. N Miss Elsie Davenport
VS. worthy matron.
~ Mixpah chapter. No. 81. meets In
II asonic temple on the third Tuesday
sel each month at o'clock +. Nj Miss
Mary Malonee is worthy matron
~ Manchester chapter. No, 81, meets in
Masonic hall South Richmond. on the
fourth Tuesday at S O'Clock NJ.
Mrs. Mary Bates is worthy ma
.yon,
!. Hony chapter. No, ~, meets In
Masonic hall. Highland Park. on the
-tburth Friday al I VI. Mrs. Rosa
xoou1hs Is worthy matron.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
JUNIORS.

The following councils OF the Iu-
liors are holding regularly their ses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

vocate for a wife bsatery' Ju&ge d.
ham asked the fair Jurors.
sSend him into the trenches 70 III
the Germans" was the unznimcu
verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Washington camp, No. -, p. o. s.
of A., meets every Friday night. corner
Hull and Tenth streets, South Rich
mond. All members of the order are
invited 10 attend the meetings of the
camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
RICHMOND FRATERNIT|ES
Continued from SKIN I'arc

CONTINUED from sixth rage
highland Springs on the fourth Fri
lay In each month.
-s Northside lodge. No. 292, meets IN
highland Park on the third Friday in
ach month.
Sitxecrald lodge, No. coo. meets in
y rton Heights on the third Monday
n each month
Westhampton lodge. No. 3O2, meets
4 Ridge church on the fourth Mon
.Ay In each month
Lewis Gtntcr lodge, No. 3i5. meets
Il Ginter Park. on the third Thursday
T. each month
A square deal is as broad ~ it Is
onE.
sIf You really love your lodge. show
by doing something from which you
xpect no personal benefit
vThe Virginia Masonic Journal viii
rep you IN touch with your great
fraternity ard make q better Mason
V you. Get il. and then read il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Washington camp, No. 80. meets
the second and fourth Monday nights
OF each month in Juniors" hall. Full
ton. Waiter Rock. 62Q-A Denny
street, is the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
: :
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF
AMERICA.

Motto. One God, one Bible. one
language one flag, America for
Americans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Paramount council. No. 10, meets
every Tl'urkday night in Town hall.
twenty first street ard Paramount
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
FRANZ JOSEF'S AFFINITY, BRIGHT SPOT IN HIS LIFE,
 FOLLOWS HIM IN DEATH

LONDON - German newspapers received here announce the death in Vienna of the actress, Kathari- ma Schratt, for years an intimate friend of the late Emperor Franz Josef and to whom he left $250,- 900 in his will.
 Frau Schratt has been described IS the one bright spot in Franz Josef's life of sorrow.
 During his long reign the late ruler saw his empire reduced by successive war and political defeats to be practically vassal of Ger many; experienced numerous fam fly difficulties; his only son. Crown Prince Rudolph, died under myste- rious circumstances or a suicide; his consort, Empress Eliza beth, was stabbed to death by an italian anarchist at Geneva; his granddaughter, Elizabeth, contract ,d an unhappy marriage with Prince Otto of Dindisch-GraetZ, and his heir, Franz Ferdinand, was as- ;assinated
 However, he was for forty years enabled to turn to Frau Schratt for sympathy, and his devotion to her vas such that in Vienna the mon- arch was nicknamed Herr Schratt."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
NEW PILOTS BOOK
 ABOUT ALASKA WATERS
 READY FOR USE NOW

E Lester Jones, superlntenden' of IT S. Coast and Geodetic Sur yey. writes The Empire that in thf new books just issued covering Pa cific Coast and Alaska, from Dixop Entrance to Yakutat Bay, are Tor sale at 50 cents the volume, whicp can be ordered direct from his de partment at Washington. He says
 In the volume covering Southeast ern Alaska your attention IS es- necially called to the tables of courses and distances from Seattle to Skagway, and to Yakutat through the inland passages of T tists 70 lrmbia and Southeaslefn AissKa and also information uueeF n'n' areas covered by wiredfas opera tions in recent years.
 While the newly issueti yoiumes of coast pilots reviewed above con tain new information that @ nse full to the navigators of the waters of the Pacific Coast of coptlnenta' United States, and of Alasxa. taf charts and coast pilots of tfis bu' reau do not contain all the iniof nation they should owing to the fact that we have not the facilstses for making the requisite surveys and observations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
WORLD HORIZON IS NOT BOUND
 BY PATRIOTISM
Freedom Cannot Survive in America if It Fails in France and Other
 Nations Abroad.

WASHINGTON - The Committee on Public Information issues the fol- lowing written by William H. P
 Faunce, President of Brown Uni versity
 I am a lover of peace and a hater of all war. As an officer of the League to Enforce Peace, am work ing steadily to secure an internation- al court and bring about a true par 1 liament of man. I agree with the dying utterance of Edith Cavill, Pa i triotism is not enough Patriotism that is mere provincialism, that has no world horizon. is not enough for the present crisis of the world. Must Fight the Common Foe But just because we have today world horizon we must fight the
 common foe of nearly all mankind, the nation whose supreme ambition is to exalt itself by tramping others
 into dust and blood. Our profes- siOns of human brotherhood are vain pretense if we can stand still and
 make money while Belgium is ray ished Serbia crushed, Louvain burn ed, Armenia flayed alive, the Lusi-
 tania torpedoed, and the most sac
 red treaty made scrap of paper. Our internationalism is utterly in | sincere if we can sit idle on the bleachers while 20 nations before our eyes have descended into the awful arena Our talk about the federa- tion of the world has no meaning if we fail to resist with every econo- mic and military resource the nation that wants world power or down fall"
 Our opinion of Germany should not be based on anything her enemies have said We may discount such utterance as prejudiced. Our opinion is based only on what she herself has said, beginning with the lament l able proclamation of 93 'itnellec- tuals" and ending with the latest not the last-treachery of her ambas- sador in Washington. She is self explained and self-condemned. Der
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar wic eucalyptus and menthol-for cough' and colds-25c. soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
EFFECTS OF DEAD
 ARE AUCTIONED OFF
 BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Dead mems effects are sold at auction on the ships deck by an old custom in the British navy Prices out of all proportion to the value of the goods are often realized for the mans heirs, especially if the late owner was popular with his shipmates.
 Purely personal belongings, such as letters and photographs, are first taken out to be forwarded to the de- ceased's relatives. Then. as soon as official sanction is obtained, the rest of the articles are taken to a con- venient part of the ship and offer ed for sale. The master-at-arms acts as auctioneer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

alte Gott," with dripping sword stamped on German coins is-why not say it?-is merely our devil.
 Natural Foes of Liberty
 Freedom can not survive in Amer ica if it fails in France and Russia. in England and Italy We will fight the natural foe of liberty either on the fields of France or on the shores of America. We must defend either Paris or New York. To finch from plain duty now is to be plunged in terror later on. We are face to face with an astonishing combination of twentieth century science with Bamylonian and Assyrian cruelty. We whose fathers founded state sub ject to certain inalienable rights" of humanity, are facing state which sincerely believes nothing is right save it's own will, and nothing wrong which is done in it's service
 If German militarism cOnquers, America must adopt militarism as it's own for the next hundred years If Germany is made to see that mili- tarism does not work. that it's the ory of progress has utterly broken down. then democracy will be made safe even in Berlin. As the capture ! of Cornwallis was a victory for Eng 1 fish liberty, the utter defeat of Ger man armies will mean the liberation of the German soul. All true inter- nationalists may well enlist in such cause. In no other struggle known 1 to history has the issue been so plain ! or the summons to all lovers of free , dom so clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
SUMMONS Cease No. 1648-A)
n the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau

first National Bank of Juneau, Corporation, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 7. M. Summers, Defendant. To c. M. SUMMERS, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States If America, and by virtue of an order in the above entitled court nd cause, dated the 9th day of De- ;ember, 1917, authorizing service # summons by publication, you are lerby commanded to be and appear the above entitled court. holden t Juneau in said division of said district and answer the complaint fled against you in the above en- tiled action within thirty (3O) lays after the completion of this ,eriod of publication, to-wit, the .2nd day of January, 1918, and if fou fail to so answer and appear, or want thereof the plaintiff will ake judgment against you for the ums specified in the complaint, to- wit, $29,077.20, together with in- crest on $7,774.50 at the rate of tight (8) per cent. per annum from september 3, 1917, and interest on t11,700.00 at the rate of six (6) )er cent. per annum from Septem- per 3, 1917, $500 attorney fees md costs and disbursements, a copy )f which complaint is herewith served upon you.
 In witness whereof. have here into set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of December, 4. D., 1917.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. Dates of publication. Dec. IS. 25. Ian 1E %
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
Government Regulation of Prices Have Caused a Revolution in the
 Business.
CONSUMERS TROUBLES
All Speculative Buying Has Been Eliminated by the Fixing of the
 Prices Now.

NEW YORK-The entire complex ion of the copper industry under went a radical change last year. From highly speculative market, with violent fluctuations from day 10 day when much of the trading was carried on by dealers and job bers through the medium of brok CTS, who made their profits out of the prices paid by the ultimate consumers, it became one of the most ordinary routine, in which no one figures but the producer. the jobber and the consumer; the price has become fixed and all speculative buying therein eliminated.
 In the course of this remarkable revolution. even the right of the jobber to trade in copper for a time impugned, until the protests of the small consumer, drew atten- ton to the fact that to them he was necessity.
 Troubles of the Consumer
 When large consumer of copper first intimated that he was ready to buy, the fact spread from phone to phone with remarkable celerity, and each party interested in the. prospec- tive purchase began at once to jockey for position The market price for spot copper might be then 30 cents, and it was astonishing how short that spot supply might sudden ly become Usually the require ments of other large consumers, al though they might be extended ov- CT three or four months delivery included a certain amount for immed- fate or prompt shipment. He would be told by a broker or a speculator
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
REJECTED FIVE TIMES FINALLY SUCCEEDS IN
 GETTING IN SERVICE

COLFAX, Wash, Jan. 22.-J. J. Casler, who has two sons in the military service of the United States has been accepted in the naval re- serve, after he had been rejected five times, becouse of his advanced age, 60 years.
 One of MT. Casters sons is in the navy and the other is in the army. He passed the physical examination for the naval reserve without diffi- culty, as soon as he was permitted to take it. he informed his relatives in Colfax, his former home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents ' meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
HORSE MEAT BEING SOLD
 FOR BEEF, GLEASON SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Profiteer- .harged today by President Glee- on of the Colonial League. Eighty housand pounds of horse meat are old here weekly and butcher shops md restaurants are reving 1t as beef, he stated. Horses are pur- hased for $10 and their hides and waste sold for SIS. Horse meat ,hold be retailed at 6 cents pound, he declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22
FORMER MAYOR MITCHEL
 IS FLYING CORPS MAJOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--John Pur- roy Mitchell, who retired on Jan. l as Mayor of New York, was today appointed a major in the aviation corps of the United States army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO - Inability to ,annect Leo Michaelis, the German ,teerage steward of the Admiral 'chley, with a reported plot to blow ID the vessel, led to his being re- eased from custody. The mans ex- )lanations of his actions were satis- 'actory to federal investigators.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

est and to coordinate their work on national problems.
 Other resolutions adopted by the congress included:
 Recommending the development of public works of every so-t so that em- ployment may be created for unskilled labor; that the construction of great merchant marine be continued and amplified; that revenue legislation to be passed by congress conform to the views expressed by organizations of commerce and industry; that tax laws shall provide that during present con ditions the tax payer shall be allowed to make a deduction for his apparent profit by way of a reserve for a subse- quent shrinkage in the value of mer- chandise; the strengthening of rela- tiOns with South America by vigor- ous development of commercial and financial associations, and favOring the adoption of uniform cost account by industries.
 Various other resolutions were adopted looking to the further devel- opment of foreign trade.