davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Prophecy is one of the specified
gifts of the Spirit, and one of the
Distinguishing graces of the Church
OF Christ II there be prophecy
there must be prophets, men through
whom the purposes of God are made
known to the people at large. Pre-
diction of events more or less re-
motely future Is a prophetic func-
tion, though constituting but part
Of the gift of prophecy.
Divine revelation of what Is to
come is proof of foreknowledge.
God. therefore, knows, and has
known from the beginning. what
shall be. even to the end of the
world The transgression of Adam
was foreknown, even before the
man was embodied in flesh: and be-
cause of the results entailed upon
humankind a Redeemer was chosen.
even THE LAMB SLAIN FROM
THE FOUNDATION OF THE
WORLD" The earthly life. minis
try, and sacrifcial death of the
Savior were all foreseen, and their
certainly was declared by the
mouths Of holy prophets.
The apostasy of the Primitive
ShhICuB lAAC AOuB CChNuLlcS VI SpiLAl-
ual darkness, the restoration of the
Gospel in these latter days in a
land specifically prepared as the
abode Of liberty-lovin nation
each Of these epoch-marking events
was known to God. and by Him was
revealed through prophets empow-
cred to speak in His name.
But who will venture to affirm
that foreknowledge is a determin-
ing cause? Gods omniscience con-
.erning Adam cannot reasonably be
considered the cause of the Fall
Adam was free to do as he chose
20 do. God did not force him to
iisobey the Divine command.
Neither did Gods knowledge
,ompel false Judas to- betray
he Christ, nor the recreant Jews
. cruelty their Lord.
Surely the omniscience Of God
ioes not operate to make of men
iufomatons. nor does it warrant
he Superstition Of fatalism. The
:hief purpose of earth life, as q
stage in the course of the souls
rogression, would be nullified IL
mans agency was after all but a
,retense. and he q creature Of cir
,umstances compeileo 10 DO as ne
Ices. y
A tssrtal father who knows the
weaknesses and frailties of his SON
nay by reason Of that knowledge
sorrowfuiiy predict the calamities
md suffering awaiting his waywafd
10Y. He may foresee in that sons
uture a forfeiture OF blessings that
souid be won. loss Of position. self
aspect, reputation. character, and
tonor. Even the dark shadows of
! felon's cell and the night of
lrpnksrd's grave may loom in the
'isions Of that fond fathers soul.
ret. convinced by experiences of the
onrs determination to follow the
,sth OF sin.s he foresess- the dread
lsytlopments Of ths future and
kkbes IN anguish because Of his
s16wiedge-
Can II BE- truthfully said that
hs fathert fortknowiedge ii
y
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Knights Of Pythias.

Calendar Of Lodges:
Monday. July 8. Decatur, No. ., business !;
Calenthe, No. II. Rank Of knight.
Tuesday, July ., Webster, No. Z. business |;
Excelsior. No. lfl. Rank Of Page; Capital. No.
d, business; Myrtle, No. 3. business.
"Wednesday. July 10. Mount Vernon, No. S,
business; Hemione. No. y. business; Union.
No 2 business; columbia., No. d. Rank Of
Friday. July n ssraessiau.. No. TO- Rank
Syracusizps Lodge, No. 10, dedicated
their honor roll for members of that
lodge In the service ON last Friday
evening. The regulation services
as laid down by the order was OBJ
served. supplemented by a short
musical and literary entertainment,
in which s. H. Jacobson. Talbot
Pullizzi. Miss Meininger and others
took part. after which refreshments
we're served. A large attendance
enjoyed the services.
monthly meeting on last Saturday
evening and took a recess until the
fall months.
their friends are evidently much
- .Sotoa III tuc 1oIbuCofltHS ox-
cursion Of the ways and means
committee to Chesapeake Beach on
the 18th instant, judging from the
great demand for tickets from the
members OF the committee.
Adam Cokinos. of Syracusians
Lodge No. 10. who has been ILL., is
again able to be out.
syracusians Lodge. No. 10. was
asreeably surprised at their last con-
vention BY the attendance of one
Of their members. who has been in
the Naval service abroad for. the
last year and is home for short
1furloush in the apsrson OF Myron
II. Adams Brother Ada ms has al
ways been an enfhusia site end earn
est worker in the order. s.:.d his
many friends were on hand {, well
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Odd Fellows.

Mcnday-Beacon. No. Is degree; LAngdon.
Nos d degree; Union. No. II. business.
Tuesday y-washington, No. 8. Golden Rule.
No q and Amity. No. 2. business.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. and Harmony,
No. D. Joint installation.
: Thyr-iay-CoIumbia, No. 10. installation; ;
Covenant. No u. Installation; Excelsior. No. II.
srd ssBem. No. 2. business; Phoneix, No. =.
installation.
Ffiday-csutraI. No. 1. decree: Federal City.
Ne. %. degree; Metropolis. No. Is. business.
ENcAMPMENrS.
desr-c.
Wednesday Columbian. No. ]. degree.
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
saturday-canton Washington. No l. drill
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. and Harmony
Lodge, No. 9, will have a Joint In
stallation OF officers on Wednesday
evening. Grand Representative John
H. Wood, assisted by a corps OF
past grands from Federal City Lodge.
No. 20, will install the officers for the
ensuing term Previous installations
of these lodges have brought together
large numbers Of members of the or
der and 1t is expected that on this
occasion. it being the first joint in
stallation in the new Temple. a large
number will attend. The installing
tram having a record for the efficient
manner In which the ceremony is per-
formed.
Deputy Grand Master Victor P.
Hammer. Degree Director w. 7. Law
son, of Eastern Lodge. No. Z, and sew
eral degree directors of the subordi-
nate lodges. have been given consider
alton to the organization Of degree
lodge in this Jurisdiction During the
administration of Grand Master w. ].
Hope a grand lodge degree team was
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
News OF the FrQternul Societies

Mann: warden. Mrs Dzisy Rock: fn-
side sentinel, Mrs, Lillian Palmer.
The councillor Mrs. Adams. appoint-
ed past councillor, Mrs. Louise Cody,
chairman, OF. the Good OF the Order.
and she, appointed. as her assistants
Mesdames Davidson. Mann. Rock.
Moreland., Palmer. and A. N. Adams.
The guest sof the evening was past
state councillor. Mrs. y. A Brumagin.
OF Fidelity, No. 4
''old Glory viii have installation
Monday. July 8.
Past state. councillor. Mrs z. Viola
Thompson. treasurer Of -Old Glory.
and the. financial secretary. Mrs. Ida
Kerper. were both reported improv-
ing blythe relief committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Daughters Of America.

The Twentieth sCeptury Club. sDaush-I
ters Of America, will meet Saturday.
July Is. with National Vice Councillor
Mrs Naomi Swan.
The following officers of Old Glory
Council. No.s L. were installed BY
ciste councillor, Mrs. L s. Taylor
associate vice councillor. Mrs. Mary
= .1ohnsoni epnductor Mn clara
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Initiated. W. L Paul. was elected
assistant clerk to filI the vacancy
caused by the election Of B. @. CoWles
As clerk. &C. e. Miller, Of West End
Camp. and c. y. crouse, Of Camp
114z1. Charlottesville. ~. c.. were Wis
itors and addressed the camp. and A.
s. Gill. NJ. L. .Dicus and District Dep
uty J. X. Duncan made remarks. w.
l. Powers. A. 8. Gill and NJ r. Dob
rowolski rendered vocal selections.
The annual contribution Of c. F. Bor-
den was received for the purchase Of
tickets for use by poor children TO the
Woodmen excursion TO Chesapeake
Beach on July 70.
Arch 8. Brant. a member Of Camp
Ills. I,awrenceviIle. aP.. was adj
mitted to Central Camp Nc. l6oi5. al
its meeting In the Perpetual Building
on Friday night. and Joseph P. Dug
gan was elected to membership. c.
d. Coan acted as adviser, Fred w.
Darlington having enlisted In tho
United States Marine Corps. ) Mr..
Darlington was present for a short
time and advised the members that
he is attached to the headquarters
of the corps in this city. but Is desir-
Gus of, seeing active service. Dis
Itrict Deputy J. X. Duncan was
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Masonic.
peMsIsy Cennanaery.

DeMolsy Commandery No. win
hold a special conciave Tuesday,
commencing at } O'Clock. for the
purpose Of conferring the orders Of
the Red Cross. Malta and Knight
Templar on several candidates. No
further meetings will probably be
held during July and August All
visiting Sir knights will be corr
daily welcomed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

evening IN. which he reviewed. the
work Of his administration. .as grand
patriarch. which viii close on July l6.
At the regular meeting Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. on Thursday evening
the officers-elect for the ensuing term
will be installed into their respective
offices by Past Grand Wilton Harvey.
OF .Langdon Lodge. No. g. Past Grand
Harvey will be assisted by corps OF
past grands from his ledge.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
GODS FOREKNOWLEDGE
Not a Determining Cause.

JAMES e. TALMAGE.
Council Of the Twelve Church Christ
Saints. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
KENDERT0N

Ocean End, Tennessee Avesue
One Of Atlantic City's mot prominent hot,
od the boardwalk. Centrally loozted Roou
single or en- suite with private bath. Elevatory
Sun psrlor. Open lawn attached Bootlet snd'
rates On request. A. G. CHATHAM.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

WILDWOOD. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington will meet Tuesday even
ing. July 9, at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Gates. sos North Carolina avenue
southeast The president requests
the presence of every member.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

26S9 Thomas c. Williams, Morenci. 2701 John D. Anderson, Clifton 27O9 Beuretta E. DeBerry, Duncan, de-
 serter.
 2719 John F. Worthington, Morenci. 2726 David Startling, Metca1f. 2731 Epifonio Arrera, Clifton, desert 2732 Donald Chisholm, Morenci. 2747 Michelena Ramon, Morenci. 2772 Brooks Brown, Morenci. 2S01 Solomon B. Madrid, Clifton. 2S0S Austin Burgas, Metcalf, desert 2S11 Carmil Naccorati, Morenci. z812 Frank Hayden, Duncan. 2S13 Willie Lee McCuloch, Metcalf. 2S16 Jesus Armondariz, Morencf, de
 serter.
 2S23 William Fur, Buckhorn, N. M 2S31 Thomas Eubanks, San Antonio. 2S36 Thomas E. Cook, Metca1f 2S49 Robert w. Stewart, Duncan. 1855 Eugene F. Burns, Clifton. 2S59 Claude c. Ulery, Morenci. 2S66 Wm. H. Smith. Metcalf. 2S74 Solomon Goldsmith, Clifton 2SS5 Wm. Stanton, col, Morenc1. 2SS9 Claudio MenSura, Morenci. 2S91 Fidel Soils, Metcalf, deserter. 2901 Alfred D. Micotte, Washington, D. C., in service.
 291S Winnifred D. Roper. York 2919 Wm. E. Damron, Clifton
 2923 Vallero AA1rea, Morenci
 292S Joseph A. Cornell, Hachita'. 2930 Mike McBiles, Morenci. 1 2953 Bernabe Grejada, Morenci. 2964 Wm. J. Cook, Morenci. 1928 Richard P. Williams, Fl Paso. 29S6 Robert s. Thomas, Inglewood, Calf. 2994 Romualdo Gomez, Metcalf, de-
 serter. 2997 David F. Alvillar, Morenci, de- Serter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

330S Oscar Chenney, Metcalf. 3s12 Louis Spezia, Clifton. 3313 Vancelow Lara, Franklin 3324 Carl F. Hammer, El Paso. 3326 Sim Oral Steinberger, Laney. N
 NJ.
 3334 Joe Tom Quinn, Clifton. :ss3S51 Ramon Cuaron, Prescott 3353 Basil Jackson, Morenci. 336S Pete Orso, Morenci. 33370 Samuel D. Heinrichs, Morenci. 333374 Marvin w. S1ddle, Canton, O. 33S3 Rodney Ellis, Clifton. 33S7 I'aniel Santa Anna, Morenci. 3391 Robert M. Christian, Oakland. 3394 Martin J. O'Boyle, Metcalf. 340t George A. Snyder, Bisbee 3412 Antonio Flores, Morenci 2414 Andrew Allen, Claypool. 3417 Roberto Soto, Metcalf. %423 LGcias R. Ramsey, col, Morenci 3427 Yee Tong, Hachita. 1A3c Guadalupe Borgas, Morenci. - 3436 PlaceGo Andriole, Morenci. 3439 Pete Lake, Bisbee
 @505 Frederick Hoskins, Morenci. 3457 Edwardo Sanchez, Metcalf. 3465 Chas. F. Hill, Duncan. 3471 Robert E. Angle, Guthrie. S492 Charles A. Paglia, Morenci. 3504 Gunnar L.. Joelson, Douglas. 3505 Frederick Hosgins, Morenci. 3506 Luis E. Nardelli, Metcalf. 3512 Ross Martin, Morenci. 3543 Encarnacion Leyba, Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

3OO2 Benjamin Guerro, Morenci, de-
 serter. 3OO3 Max l.. Ortega, Clifton, deserter 3009 Harry Yates, New Burnside, III. 3O15 Hugh c. Johnson, Morencf. 3O29 Rasmus Sawyer, Horlick, la 3O36 George A. Wilson, Duncan. 303S Ether Mathews, Clifton. 3045 Roderick C. Williams, San Fran
 cisco
 3049 Elmer E. Zimmerman, Clifton. 3051 Pablo Vasquez, Los Angeles. 305S Joae Horona, Clifton. 3060 Jesus Moran, Metca1f. 30S9 Frank Yanni, Metcalf. 30S7 Peter Reck, Bisbee 3099 Wm. A. Gardner, Douglas. STA John R. Hunter, Morenci. 5123 Francis c. Crombie, Morenci .S125 Charles J. Hightshoe, Moravia,
 Iowa.
 3146 Lorenzo Hfrsch, Morenci. 3161 Guy M. Borden, Alliance, Neb 3169 George W. Worthington, Morenci 316S Victor L. Samuelson, Mammoth,
 S. D.
 S16s Louis B. Kirkland, Clifton. 3170 Charles Brown, Morenci 3172 Cecil W. Hamilton, Metcalf. 3173 Luis Colombo, Morenci. 3177 Bruley D. Jones, Morenci 319O Dominic zinrumello, Virden, III. 3217 Buck B. Martin, Clifton. 3219 Harry l.. House, Metcalf 3224 Arthur E. Carlson, Waco, Texas,
 in service.
 3239 Otis Gardner, Globe 3245 Guy P. Stewart, Clifton 3249 Louis w. Horton, Lauderdale,
 Fla.
 3261 Edward J. Flamank, Morenci. 3272 Fred Dempsey George, Morenci. 32S2 Manuel Garcia, Metcalf. 329O Ygnacio Orosco, Hurley, N. M. 3293 Manuel Azcona, Morenci 3300 Wm. Tyson Baird, Clovis, N. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

1916 Wm. Clark, col, Clifton. 1917 Manuel Burgos, Metcalf, deserter 1919 Jordan D. Smitch, Clifton. 1926 Virgie X. Smith, Morenci. 1860 Washington Mclean, Jr., Morenci 1861 Sidney l.. Fulcher, Clifton. 1874 Barney Beratti, Morenci. 1878 Lyle c. Davis, Trinidad, Colo. 1881 Particle Soils, Metcalf. 1888 Fred E. Johnson, Clifton. 2O03 c. Hulsey, Wynnewood, Okla. FOOT Florencio Telles, Clifton.
 2012 John Hutchenson. Fl Paso.
 2O21 Jesse A. Kennedy, Tombstone.
 2O22 Ernest G. Schade, York.
 2065 Augustine Urea, Clifton.
 2O73 Robert s. Mclean, San Francisc
 2O74 Nello Gianconi, Morenci, deser-
 ter.
 2O75 Cosmo Armorino, Morenci. 2OS0 Raymond B. Leon, Clifton 2OS3 Jesse w. Baker, Clifton, desert CT.
 2OS6 James c. Darcey, Clifton. 2100 Yee Toon, Morenci. 21O1 Don R. Wells, Morenci. | 21O3 Aaron Bean, Morenci. | 2123 Montie McKelvey, Sheldon. 212S Ebert Apstad, Omaha. | 2132 Zacarius Telles, Morenci. Glo0 COloIndn JOTudu, MOroucl. | 2136 Stephen G. Cuthbertson, Morenci 2139 James Mayberry, col, Silver City 2151 Charley A. Boeglin, Carlsbad 2154 Warner Foote, York. | 216O George T. Edwards, Deming. 2169 Ramon Aragon, Morenci. 2170 Reuben A. Zimmerman, Clifton. i 2176 Benjamin Fitzgerald, Fl Paso. 2207 Milton Edgington, Sheldon. i 2223 Wilfred H. Tippets, Franklin.
 2254 Andres P. Padilla. Las Cruces.
 22S6 Giavanni Felice, Metcalf
 22S7 Mack T. Anderson, Clifton.
 2292 Walter J. James, Morenci
 2296 Mathew M. Tindle, Franklin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

2315 Stanley A. Back, Clifton. 2323 Emory w. Speer, Clifton. 2329 Rafael Estrader, Duncan. 2351 Baldassarro Voeve, Los Angeles. 2354 Charlie w., Salesbury, Duncan. 2357 John Berra, Morenci. 23S3 Dominick Sanderette, Morenci,
 deserter.
 23S4 Virgil E. Weiss, Clifton. 23S9 Homer Hill, Prescott. 2400 Sam Arnett, Metcalf. 2416 Erich Moder, Clifton. 2421 Soforian Valdez, Clifton, deserter 2431 Leslie J. Willett, Los Angeles. 2433 Andres Soils, Metcalf. 2440 Albert Lee Naff, Tombstone. 2453 John Gualdoni, Detroit, Mich. ! 24S7 Manuel G. Lucio, Metcalf. 2495 Luz Cerna, Clifton. l 2499 Clifford B. Limbocker, Morercf, deserter. l 2502 Oscar B. Brandon, Franklin. 2507 J. w. Rohrig, Clifton.
 2527 Chang Sing, Clifton.
 2544 Pedro Cobo, Clifton.
 2547 James c. Walker, Bernie Nev. 2552 Wong Karn Sing, Clifton, desert 1 CT.
 2562 Frank DolIinger, Clifton.
 25S3 Joseph J. O'Brien, Clifton.
 25S4 Martin Lobato, Clifton.
 2592 Clyde L. Edmundson, Coronado
 Calf. l 2593 Johnnie F. Fulcher, Clifton. ! 2600 Samuel L. Riggs, Russellville, Ar 2602 Jose Hernandez, Clifton.
 2615 Frank E. Coleman, Morenci.
 2629 Hyrum B. Harris, Henefer, Utah 2630 Richard B. Dominick, Deming.
 2643 Martin Sanchez, Clifton.
 2644 Vivian T. Rascoe, Morenci.
 2677 Adolfo Cordova, Fl Paso.
 267S Walter Louis Thorn, Blue 26S3 Paul E. McNally, Chicago 26S4 Virgil F. Leonard, Clifton.
 26SS Elmer Campbell, Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

Commemorating the first anniveI sary of Americans entrance in th world war the Third Liberty LoaI campaign will be commenced April 6 The amount that will be offered to th] people is $9,OOO, 1000, ,OOO, the rate of i'd terest the bonds will bear is 4 1-2 pe| cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
Will Represent the Public at the Meeting Being Held at National
 Capital. BOARD NOW COMPLETE Taft Is the Other Mem Der at Large to Take Up Questions for
 Aiding War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. = La DOT has selected Frank II. Walsh, of Kansas City, former chairman of the Industrial Relations Commis- sion, as it's representative for the public on the labor and capital board framing a national govern ment labor policy during the period Of the war.
 Former President Taft has been selected by the employers.
 There are five delegates each from labor and capital and with the appointment of Messrs Walsh and Taft at large, or as representa- lives O the public, the board is now complete, and will at once proceed to outline a policy which will bring about better cooperation between the government and Cap tai and labor for aiding the war cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
Extra Demand Has Made It Necessary to Have Appointed Secretary
 fer Work.
8EHRENDS CONSULTED
Latter Agreed with keIle- her 10 Appoint Suh- Chalrmen All Over
 MOrthland.

SEATTLE, Feb. 27 Alaska is selling so many war thrift stamps hat Daniel Kelleher, director of sales for Washington and Alaska, has appointed Arthur c. Cohen, as secretary to handle the Alaska bus mess.
 Cohen is a young attorney
 Director Kelleher conferred with B. NJ Behrends, of Juneau before the latter sailed for the North on the City of Seattle. MT. Behrends is the chairman for the war saw ings campaign and thrift stamps in Alaska.
 Following the conference, MT. Behrends agreed to appoint sub chairman for every large town in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
NAVAL TUG IS LOST AT SEA
 DURING STORM Feared That 30 Officers and Enlisted Men Lost
 Lives on the
 Cherokee. 9AFTS REACH L A N D From One of These Two Men Are Swept Over board and Other
 Two Die.
2AFTS REACH L A N D.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 - The naval tug Cherokee foundered yes terday in a gale off Fenwick isl- and lightship, 22 miles from the Delaware Capes.
 It is believed that 90 officers and enlisted men were lost. Ten sur yivors got away on the first raft and landed safely.
 Four got away on the second raft, and two were washed over board. The other two died prob ably from exposure. The four bod ies will be taken to Philadelphia.
 The Cherokee was formerly the tug of the Luckenbach Steamship line and was taken over by the government a short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
Gamers Have Been Moti- fled to Hold for War Purposes All Pres
 ent Stocks.
INFORMATION WANTED
HousehoIders and Families Will Not Be Affected Any by the New
 Order.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. -- The Food Administration has advised canners to hold for war purposes lntil further advised all canned sal mon, corn, peas, tomatoes and string beans now on hand.
 The reports of canners Of their holdings must be made at once, and separate from those to be sub mitted March 18th, according to a previous order. Gamers without stocks must also make a report, be- fore any action will be taken.
 When the necessary information is at hand stocks not needed by the government will be released prompt ly.
 Reinsurance is given householders that the government has no inten- ton of communicating any canned goods, preserves or home grown food and the usual stock of provis- ions kept for family use
 This fact is emphasized in black ards issued by the Food Administra- tor which are headed by Don't Be Fooled by Lies of the Enemy Propa- gandist." The enemy are spreading false and sensational reports that the government intends to take ov- CT all food supplies
 Tn some cases,' the report con- tinus, enemy agents have repre- sented themselves as agents of the Food Administration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
SEND TROOPS ID QUELL. THE
 IRISH PEOPLE
Many Acts of LaWlessness Reported and Trouble Seems to Be Crow
 ing Rapidly.

LONDON, Feb. 27. Much prom thence is given the Irish situation in the morning newspapers, in con neetion with an official announce ment that troops have been sent to' ,assise the posyce 'in tie County of Clare. where various acts of lawlessness have been reported
 Some Of the correspondents as sert that unrest is deepening in the west and south of Ireland. They say the situation is getting beyond the control of the local officers. On the other hand, correspondent sends dispatch from Limerick to he London News that there is no cause for alarm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
LIBERTY THEATER IS PROVING POPULAR
 WITH SOLDIERS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 26.-With the opening of the Liberty theatre in this army can tonment, and the receipt of several thousand smileage books by enlist ed men from relatives and friends, the soldiers life at Camp Lewis has smiles which otherwise never would have been registered. Heretofore the men have depended entirly on their own informal smokers and vaudeville acts for entertainment in camp, but the same. talent for five months begins to lag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
NEWSPAPERS HAVE
 RIGHT TO ABUSE
 GOVERNMENT MEN

PARIS, Feb 27.--"The right of a newspaper to abuse members of the government is unquestioned and must be observed" says an official state ment announcing that a provincial censor had been disciplined for sup. pressing an article which, according to the statement, did not allude to military or diplomatic affairs, but merely ordained the usual insults concerning A G!emencau"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
NATIONAL FLAG OF
 SIAM IS REPLACED
 BY DIFFERENT COLOR

BANGKOK, Siam, Feb 26.-The national flag which used to be a representation of the famous white elephant on a scarlet ground has been replaced by q tricolor, composed of red and white stripes at each end, with central blue strip dou- ble the width of the others. The official announcement of the change sets forth that it has been made as symbol of the advance in civili- zation made by Siam on the occa- sion of her ranging herself on the side of the Allies. whose flags also display tbree coiors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
WORKERS PROVING
 THEY ARE HELPING
 CAUSE OF THE WAR

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The vicar of one of the leading London churches has been requested to cancel pub licly $500. .0OO worth of national war bonds and war savings certificates the property of a group of North umberland miners and tradesmen "as a guarantee of good faith and patriot ism and to prove that their hostility to the conditions of the industrial system is not the outcome of en mity towards the king and govern ment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
War Department Orders That All AuStrians and Germans to Be
 Examined.
A NUMBER DISCHARGED
Recommendation I h a | Some of Those Released Be Interned Dur
 ing the War.

AVER, Mass, Feb. 27, - Ninety eight Germans and Austrans were today discharged from the National Army at Camp Evans as the result of orders from the War Department to eliminate all enemy aliens from army cantonments.
 1t is supposed that the same ac- ton will be taken at all other army camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
SWEDISH BANKS ARE REFLECTiNG WAR;
 TIME PROSPERITY

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 27-The open ing of the new year finds the Swed- ish State Bank reflecting the war time prosperity of Swedish trade. Net profits for the year are s13.000.- 000. .0O0. against ss.00o,000 year ago. The expansion of Swedish trade Is shown by the fact that during 1917 over 1900 new stock companies were formed with an aggregate capital of $575, ,O0O,0