davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Concerts and Lectures.
ooNrINurp rnoM PAGE rwo.


tues Is only repeating the opinion
published wherever the pianist has
appeared. His technic is colossal; his
interpretations ring with eloquence
and poetry.
On account Of the fuel order. Mr.
Hoffmann's recital was changed TO
February 1 All tickets good for that
date.
Mr.. Graveure's rise to fame has been
achieved In q season. His wonderful
voice of vibrant power, his fine die
ton and his clear enunciation. added
to a consummate art OF singing. have
already placed him among the fore
most artists of the concert stage. His
gifted wife. petite. beautiful and rank
ing among the leading prima donnas
Of the lighter operate world. needs
no Introduction to Washington music
lovers.
A program of unique variety and
beauty Is promised.
Frieda Hempel. the great coloratura
soprano from the Metropolitan Opera
House. will be heard in recital at the
National Theater Thursday. February
q. at 4:so p. m. This will be the third
concert in the artists course under
the management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Owing to the fuel order the date is
changed. All tickets good for Feb
ruary q.
Newman's fourth traveltalk of the
"Rediscovery of America" series to
be shown at the Belasco Theater
next Sunday afternoon at and in
the evening at $50. IL "our Ha-
wall"
The colored motion picture of the
active volcano of Kilauea shown In
this illustrated traveltalk Is the
most remarkable moving picture OF
its kind ever. taken by man. Per-
fected modern equipment made II
possible to bring within seeming
touch Of the traveller" the molten
lava from the surface of which
burst gas explosions more than a
hundred feet in height. The titanic
play Of forces within the walls of
the crater shows with terrific real
ity what the dawn OF the world
was like.
This seasons series Of motion
,PtShotSS anu COlOEcu Nlc"S Will
bring to you all OF the beauty,
quaintness. picturesqueness. and
the daily life OF Honolulu, waikiki,
as well as the smaller islands of
the group.
The ruling OF the Fuel Admins
traitor closing theaters on Tuesdays
makes It impossible for the Phila-
delphia Orchestra to continue to
give its concerts for the remainder
OF the season on that day. Arrange
ments have, therefore, been made
for the orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Leopold Stokowski, to ap-
pear at the New National Theater
on Thursday afternoon. February Z,
! at 4l30. The concert which was to
have been given on Tuesday after
| noon. March s, has also been
changed to Thursday afternoon.
March 7. The postponed concert of
January Is. which could not be
given because the orchestra was
snowbound in the West. will be
given on Thursday afternoon. March
81.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

WE BELIEVE THAT THROUGH
THE AToNEMENT OF CHRIST
ALL MANKIsp MAY BE SAVED.
BY OBEDIENCE TO THE LAWS
AND oRDINANcEs OF THE Cos
PEI.
WE BELIEVE THAT THE FIRST
PRINCIPLES AND ORDINANCES
OF. THE GOSPEL ARE;-O FAITH
In THE LORD JESUS CHRIST: ca
REPENTANCE: CD BAPTISM BY
IMMERSION FOR THE REMISSION
OF SINS: 20 LAYING ON OF
HANDS FOR THE GIFT OF THE
HOLY GHOST. ARTICLES Of Faith .
and -
Men and brethren. what shall we
DOR Such was the eager. anguished
almost despalring cry of the humble
multitude who, at the first Pentecost
following the crucihxiou Of Christ,
were brought to'a realization Of their
awful guilt through the inspired utter
ances of Peter. the presiding Apostle.
What shall we -dof What can we
do? Is hope yet open to us? This
IL the wall Of Ncontritely penitent
souls. everywhere. always When
convicted Of sin at the bar of his own
conscience through genuine repent
ance. when at last able to see him
self IN all the repplsive pollution or
his transgression. the self-accusing
sinner yearns with fervd purpose TO
make all possible reparation and is
jealous to learn and obey the condi-
tons of forgiveness, IL such there be.
To every soul thus brought into the
depths through the benign though af-
fiicting influences Of repentance, TO all
who thus appeal for mercy and res
cue. the answer is direct and prompt:
REPENT, AND BE BAPTIZED Ev-
ERY ONE OF YOU IN THE NAME
OF JESUS CHRIST FOR THE RE-
MISSION OF SINS. AND YE SHALL
RECEIVE THE GIFT OF THE HOLY
GHOST" (See Acts 2:57.Ss.)
The promise Of remission Is as wide
as the domain of sin; for. excepting
those Cand be II said to our comfort
that they are few) who sink so far
into the quagmire Of iniquity as TO be
numbered among the ''sons Of perdi-
tion," to whom effective repentsnce
Is impossible, all may be saved by
compliance with the requirements set
forth by the Author of the plan OF
salvation. The need Of forgiveness Is
likewise universal: Nfor there is not
a Just man upon earth. that doeth
good. and sinneth not EccIes.
TOD; and IT we say that we have no
sin, we deceive ourselves. and the
truth is not in us" q John 1:S).
Is 1t not reasonable. and wholly In
keeping with the ordinary ways Of
men in their mutual dealings. that
some substantial evidence shall be
demanded to attest the genuineness
OF the repentance we voice in words? ?
Is IL enough that the debtor shall
merely acknowledge his obligation
and express regret that he has not
heretofore been able to meet it, He
must do something more. or he re-
mains forever in debt. The seal by
which repentance is validated Is
BAPTISM IN WATER FOR THE
REMISSION OF SINS: for by this
is the blood of Jesus Christ made ef-
fective to cleanse from sin CSee ]
John I'D.
The voice IN the wilderness herald
ing the advent OF the Lord. the proc
reverberated throughout Judea and
Galilee. was "the baptism OF repent
ance for the remission Of sins MARK
Ia: Luke 3:3). The cleansing ordi-
nance was not to be administered In
discriminatory. however; it was re-
served for those who had brought
forth fruits meet for repentance" Z"
those whose profession Of penitence
was a true index to their contrito
state.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Odd Fellows.
Mt. Pleasant Lodge.

Noble Grand r. W. B. Roe. Of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, announces for the
next meeting Of the lodge. Tuesday.
February 5. 7:3o .. m, the FIRST Get
Acquainted" meeting.
All members Of the order visiting In
the city or who have recently moved
to Washington. are cordially invited
to attend and to make Mount Pleasant
Lodge at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest, their lodge home
while In this city.
1t is expected Past Grand Bert v.
Wolfe, chairman of the special COM
mittee will have something Of inter
est to ofrer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
'LAND OF JOY" COMING
SOON TO NATIONAL

In these war times with their heat
less and meatless and wheatless and
theaterless days, the American people
want all the Joy II can get and Klaw
and Erlanger are bent upon doing
their share toward giving 1t to them.
Several months ago what was an
nounced as a Spanish fantastic re-
view" and called ''The Land OF Joy"
was presented In New York and made
an instantaneous hit. II New Yorkers
are to be believed at all. Il is one of
the biggest theatrical novelties that
has struck these shores in many
long day.
The piece will be presented at the
National Theater at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Industrial Union Overseas.

Industrial unionism is beginning TO
appear In Great Britain. press dis
patches say. The Northumberland
Firemen's Association and the Nor
thumber Mining Mechanics Union
have both voted to enter the British
Miners Federation. A scheme for the
federation Of the trade unions con-
nected with the building industry.
with a view to forming an organiza-
ton with direct executive control and
power in all building trade matters is
now being balloted upon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
AIRPLANE FIGHT ON STAGE.

No big musical revue is complete
nowadays without one of Lincoln
j. Carter's great mechanical ef-
fects. Belasco Theatergoers will
recall numerous dramatic climaxes
in the various Winter Garden shows,
ranging from the sinking of a great
ocean liner to the great battle
scene In the Passing Show"
In Over the Top" which comes
to the Belasco Theater this week.
there will be shown a novel and
thrilling effect which was recently
invented and patented by Mr.. Car
ter. It shows the airplane, invasisq
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Hiram Lodge.

The third degree will be presented
by the new degree team of Hiram
Lodge next Thursday night For many
years the fellow craft team has been
a prominent feature Of Hiram. but
this has ben further augmented by
a complete degree team. Good results
are assured since the team has been
under instruction for some time and
Is composed largely OF past masters.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Knights Of Pythias.
syracusIan Lodge.

Syracuslan Lodge.
|. All members OF the fraternity are
Fsdvised to put aside all other engage
,nents and follow the crowd to Pythian
temple Friday night, February s. and
Ittend the golden anniversary OF
;yracusian Lodge, No. 10 "It will be
Eorth your while. brother" Is the ad-
'ice OF the committee having the af-
air In charge.
Brother Collins. of Syracusian
Iodge. No. 10. Is another one Of this
odge to Join the forces Of Uncle Sam.
The lodge Is In receipt Of a letter
rom Brother Collins advising he has
oined the Yards and Docks Foreign
iervice Division OF the navy.
All the fraternity will be glad to
now that Brother v. NJ. Fookes is
ecovering his health as rapidly as
an be expected.
The same committee Of last year
omposed of Past Chancellor 8. w.
volfsheimer, Chancellor Commander
v. J. Clements and Master-at-Arrns ].
Y. Cherry have been appointed to
epresent Syracusian Lodge, No. 10 on
he ways and means committee.
Much progress Is being made with
he golden anniversary class being
ormsd by syracusian Lodge. No. 10
nprerne Representative KahIert Is
tilI making good on bis promise OF
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

A great deal Of money has
been spent on the property,
making the Hotels equal 90
the best hotels I'm the State.
Fine hunting. wild turkey,
duck. auniI, tsekxnlpe and
deer, also m Eeed ashing M
there a to be had tn Florida.
One Of our greatest attrne-
lions is the Golf Coufset enc
NJ fhe heat An the soufh. Boat-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Club Notes.
C.ercle Franchise.

Mrs. William G. Gorgas, wife Of the
Surgeon General Of the U. s. Army.
presided at the newly formed Cercle
Francois de. Washington on Saturday
afternoon in the large auditorium OF
the Perpetual Building Association.
Meetings are to be held for the pa
triotic purpose of familiarizing the
members with the French language
and a series of lectures are among
the features Of this winters enter
tainments.
Mrs. Gorgas addressed the Cercle in
both the French and the English lam
guages at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon-
Professor Basile G. B. dOuakfl,
L-es-L OF the University of Lyon.
France, under whose auspices the lee
tutes are to be given. was among the
speakers, and the program included
an interesting causerie- and spelling
match. particularly by several hun
dred of the pupils of Prof. dOuakil.
who are making great progress in the
study OF French.
The other officers of the Cercle are
Mrs. D. d. Gaillard. wife of Col. Call
lard, U. 8. A, treasurer; Mrs. r. B.
Coleman, vice chairman. and Mrs. T.
T. Colmesnil. secretary.
Among the members Of the board Of
directors are: Mrs. Houston B. Tee
hee, wife Of the Register Of the
Treasury; Mrs. James Vernon Nc
Clintic, wife Of Representative Nc
Clintic, of Oklahoma; Mrs. W. q.
Marshall, wife of Gen. Marshall. U.
S. A., retired; Mrs. Frederic Albert
Britten. wife of Representative Brit
ten. of Illinois; Mrs. r. P. Andrews,
and Mrs. John w. Thompson.
The closing number of the program
was the singing Of the "Marseillaise"
and star Spangled Banner" by all
who attended the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
RESORTS.
RoCKIEDGE, FLA,


the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

of the German lines by the Ameri-
can avistors. the whole eliminating
in . grand patriotic surprise.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Lucy Holcomb Chapter. N. s. d. A. r..
Legion OF Loyal Women.

The League OF Loyal Women will
meet tomorrow night in the lodge
room OF the Arcade, Fourteenth and
Park road important business
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
ARISE, AND WASH AWAY THY
SINS.
THE ONLY WAY.

ny DIR n. TALMAGE- =
OF the Council
Lake City. Utah
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

sroek
Man . Gr.sHdS HsL Lake n. n !
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Anthony League.


At the meeting Of the war service
committee OF the Anthony League, at
the home Of the president, 2oo7 colum-
bia road, last Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, from Ohio.
spoke on natural science, and made
her subject very interesting with nu-
merous specimens. Mrs. Wheeler de-
lighted the audience with several
songs. On next Wednesday afternoon
Miss Katherine Reynolds Mccormick
viii present a message from the Hin
doc poet philosopher, Tagore. at p. m.
Hon. c. c. Dill from Washington.
will speak of his experiences while
In France with the Congressional COM
mittee. at the regular monthly meet
ing of the league on Thursday even
ing. February 7'at the N. A w. s.
headquarters, 1923 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife OF
the Secretary of War. will sing. Mr..
Walter Sorrell, tenor will also sing,
and Mr.. Frank Gebest, pianist, will
render several piano selections. A
special invitation Is extended to the
members OF the Washington State
Association to be present. The presi-
dent Mrs. Anna E. Hendley will pre-
side. A business meeting will be held
at 7:30 o'clock.
At the Saturday evening at home.
Mrs. Bayne, wife of Capt Bayne. told
in an entertaining manner Of her ex-
periences in Mexico. and Of conditions
there. Other speakers were heard In
the general discussion on world democ-
racy. -.
Lucy Holcomb Chapter, N. 8. ID. A. r.
In January the ladies of the chapter
met at the home Of Mrs. John Paul
Earnest A very satisfactory report
on the Christmas work and charities
gratified the members.
Resolutions of regret and sympathy
on the death Of the regent, Mrs. Dali
gleish, were adopted. Mrs. Cunning
ham was elected acting regent for the
remainder, Of the year. A pleasant 50
cial hour followed, the business meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29
German Retreat
Is Much DELAYED

(By Associated Press.)
With the American Army of Cccu-
patton, Thursday, Nov. 2S.-Gen. Won
Der Marwitzs fifth army will begin
crossing the Rhine tomorrow. The
crossing will require eight or nine
days, according to reports reaching
here.
According to the German plan, 2OO,-
600 men will be quartered daily at
Frankfort but accommodations for
but 10000 dailyShave been prepared.
Congestion at Treves is reported, re-
sulting II units proceeding on foot
toward Coblenz. 1t was originally
planned 20 move the troops toward
Germany by rail. At other points it
is said that the railroads are unable
to handle the extraordinary traffic
and that thousands Of troops are
marching eastward after waiting
days for trains. Apparently the Ger
mans are endeavoring to withdraw
as rapidly as possible.
Hindenburg Gives Good Advice.
Copies Of a. proclamation by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg urging Ger
man soldiers and civilians to receive
allied troops with resignation and
courtesy" have appeared in villages
opposite the American lines. The
proclamation says this is the best
policy in view OF the fact that Ger
many is no longer able to make re-
sistance against the allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29

but 1t would have 70 be used as an
army and there would be no more
splitting up OF it.
THE French were furious-not
only furious at what Pershing said,
but at the way he said IL, which was
in the most outspoken American Ian
guage imaginable, and not, it is
said, entirely free from profanity. Had
he been Frenchman, his friends
say, he probably would have had to
fight a duel with Foch. But he had
his way, and subsequent events
proved him right.
Says Pershing Inspired Offensive.
"A little later-in June, to be exact
my information is that Pershing
went to Foch and bluntly said he
thought it bad policy to stick around
waiting for the boche' and that the
time had come to jump in and attack.
But he was told, we have not
got the troops
+" What's the matter with the
Americans?' Pershing asked.
They are not trained was the
reply.
"'Try them and See said Per-
send them, and / will bet my life on
it,
'Pershing took the initiative IN
urging the offensive upon Foch, he
supplied the troogs that gave Foch
his mobile reserve and enabled him
to strike his blow, and those troops
delivered the goods
Americans Saved the Day.
+Now that it is over, those who
know the facts know that the an
swer to the question of what caused
the marvellous difference between
March and October is America They
know that when we came in the
French and the British, too, were all
in and that candid acknowledgment
of these facts does not in any way
detract from the terrible sacrifice
and heroic fighting of the British and
the French in the three years be-
fore we came in.
Nor does it impair recognition
that the British fleet saved us as
well as the rest of the world.
u. S. Marines Given Great Credit.
"Au the world knows that it was
two regiments Of American marines
which stopped the Hun at Chateau
Thierry when he was on the road to
Paris-and the road was wide open,
too, with the French broken and on
the run and the British weakened
and unable to hold. And it was two
American divisions that started him
on his way back.
THAT was the turning point Of the
war, That was where the boche got
his first check; that is where tho
psychology of the situation went
against him, and he never got 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29

makes war OF any kind. at any
time. between any peoples. utterly
impossible. This is what they want
and that is all they want. and their
feeling toward US is entirely sincere
and friendly.
Not so the French and English
politicians, who smart under the OBJ
vious fact that, since America set
into this war game, America has
held all the big cards. Wilson has
done all the dealing and they have
been following his lead.
". 8. Leadership 4Chafes Leaders"
Now the great danger has passed,
the European statesmen chafe under
this situation, and some Of those
who have been big figures during
the war see themselves sinking into
political obscurity unless as an out
come of the peace conference they
can say. We got this for France or
We got this for England or We got
this for Italy
The strength of our position is
that neither Wilson, nor House, nor
Bliss, nor Pershing, nor any other
American desires to say. We got
this for America America wants
nothing for herself. That, coupled
with the fact that England owes us
50, 00,00O,000 and France owes us
nearly 100000, 900, makes it likely
that we will continue to deal the
cards, Notwithstanding the resent
sment in certain quarters.
Balfour Sees "Rouah Affair."
Some days ago, in commenting
upon the report that President viii
son was to attend the conference, A.
J. Balfour said to friend. It is go
ing to be a rough and tumble affair,
this peace conference The remark
reflects the real conviction under
In what follows I am giving the
talk of the inner American circle in
Paris as reflected not only by the
ablest American correspondent, but
by some of the very highest and
most important diplomatic, military
and naval Americans there. It will
be a somewhat disconnected story,
but the facts have been checked up
from so many sources that they can
be relied upon. Every American
there knows them-and the Presi-
dent knows them.s
PershingS Foch Clash, Report.
TN the first place, General Per-
shing is anything but popular over
there with the French and British
high commands. The distaste for
him dates back to the early spring of
1917, when after having first agreed
to permit the American forces to
be brigaded with the French and
British in pIatoons, he got cold feet
on the proposition, and in a mem
orable conference with Foch and
Haig stood up and. in effect, said
that the American army was at their
disposal to do what they wanted,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29
EARLY LIST.
KILLED I'm Action.

Pvt. Jos. Bruckbaur. jr., Phillips. Wis.
Pvt. G. X. Carlson. Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. Carl 8. Gilmore, Dubuque, Ia.
Pvt. Ralph ii. Kelly, Hurley, $. ID.
Pvt. Ray A. Brady, Waubay, s. d.
Pvt. Edw. Carlson, Deer Greek, MINI.
Pvt. P. T. PIunkett, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Pvt. r. J. Proskiewiez, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. r. D. Pruder, Martinsburg, Ia.
Pvt. Harry Schvinds Dickinson, n. ID.
Pvt. Tom o. Skrovig. Radcliffe, Ia.
Died From Wounds.
1t. E. E. Carruthers, Lewistown, Mont.
Corp. H. I. Shearer, Forsyth. Mont
Pvt. John Charter, ST. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. c. Halvensleben, Reedsburg. Wis,
PvE b. Hegland, Mcintosh, MINI.
Pvt. A Ketchen, Paynesville, MINI.
Pvt. Herman Klein, Bemidji, MINI.
Pvt. Rudolph Otz, ir., New Virginia, Ia.
Pvt J. r. Patterson, Des Moines, Ia:
Pvt. Mansell L. Phillips, East Peru, Ia.
Died of Disease.
Wagner G. Ia Hendrix, Center PIT, Ia.
Pvt John Bartel, Carorll, Ia.
Pvt. VIM. Breitbarth, Granville, Ia.
Pvt. A. f. Carlson, McGregor. Mimi.
Pvt. Alfred Buser. Davenport, Ia.
Pvt. e. +. ellsworth, Westfield, Wis.
Pvt. CarlJ. Eilks, Brunsville, la.
Pvt. Henry Fischer, ST. Cloud, MINI.
Pvt. Gideon Gray. Eyota, Minn.
Pvt. Ole o. GreElivOId, WeIHeth, n. d.
Pvt. J. E. Hatzinger Fall River. Wis.
Pvt. Lee R. Lockington, Waterloo, Ia.
Pvt A. F. Neubauer, Irvington, Wis.
Pvt. George w. Quail, Sinai, S. d.
Pvt. Ernst F. Schardt, Shawan, Wis.
Pvt. I. NJ. Thompson, Sioux City, Ia.
Pvt. E. c. Grassmeier, Hamburg, Ia.
Pvt. Henry A. Groth. Rubicon, Wis.
Pvt. Edwin Gunderson. Cameron. Wis
Pvt. Harry Hangard, Ashland. Wis.
Pvt. E., E. Holmgren, Chisago City,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29
LATE LIST.
KILLED in Action.

1t. John H. Kemble, Muscatine. Ia.
Sgt. Jos. Urbaniak. Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt William J. Kruger. Oconto, Wis.
Corp. Chas. J. Tipil, Milwaukee, Wis.
Corp. II. J. Trovatten, Devon, Mont.
Wagner VIM. Adams, Waller. Mont
Pvt. Howard F. Gibson, Sherman, la.
Pvt. Z. A. Morberg, Alvarado, MINI.
Pvt. Louis WeineT. st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Herbert Christensen, Racine, Wis.
Pvt. Chas. A. FeIdman. Glencoe, MINI.
Pvt. Farrand r. Guthrie, Melvin, la.
Pvt. George II. Chase. Bancroft, Wis.
Pvt. c. c. Hamilton, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. Albert Olson, Sheyenne, N, ID.
Pvt. Horace Wager. Oneida, S. d.
Pvt. Richard Brown, Stanley, Wis.
Pvt. Charley b. Burud, Ulen, Mimi.
Pvt. Delbert w. Cook, Spencer, S. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29

back: that was where the war was
won.
Great Britain wants just peace.
all right, but she wants to be the po-
Iceman with the club TO enforce this
peace. and she is preparing TO cling
to her position as the dominant sea
power of the world as she cIings to
life.
Reports Allied Misunderstanding.
Actually there is no love lost be-
tween England and France. Forced
together as allies, they never have
understood and never will under
stand each other.
You hear, stoo, in Paris, what will
be news in America. OF the serious
mutiny in the French army in 1917
and of the difficulty in suppressing
it. In this direction too. the advent
OF America into the war seemed to
have saved the situation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-29
ALASKA TO HAVE a. c.
Will BE Furthest North Educational
institution in World


Fairbanks. Alaska, Nov. 90. The
New Alaska Agricultural college
and school OF mines under construc-
ton here about 100 miles from the
Arctic circle, Is believed TO be far
ther north than any other institution
of higher learning in the world. IT
will train it's graduates TO help de-
velop Alaska along its two main
lines, agriculture and mining. Aii-
thorities assert this northern soil
holds big things in both food and
metals.
Both United States government
and Alaska territorial funds are be-
ing used by the college. Congress, In
1915 designated a site for the school
and set aside agricultural and min
ing lands in the Tanana valley for
the support OF the institution. Last
year the Alaska territorial legislature
voted 100000 for the construction
and purchase Of equipment. An an
nual congressional appropriation OF
$4,000 is expected to help maintain
the school.