davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
To Our Readers:
Has Been'S and Will Be S

THIS is THE LAST COPY OF THE GLOBE THAT WE ARE
ALLOWED TO SEND TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS, &C
ALL OF OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS MUST PAY &C.
COUNTS DUE TO DATE AND ADvANcE-AT THE VERY
LEAST-THREE MONTHS PAYMENT TO BE GLOBE READ
ERs HEREAFTER. FEW OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS. WHO
TIE ONLY ONES WHO Will Be oIosE READERS II LOOKS
LIKE. UNLESS THE MAJORITY OF you COME THROUGH.
WE OFTEN woNDgR # some Of OUR RE z WIG
CONSIDER HOW WE MISS THAT sUsscRiPToM MONEY
TssT 20 Il sT We ws4
TIE BOY SHOT AT. C7Iooo*D
WE NEVER WERE IN SUCH STRINGENT FINANCIAL
CIRCUMSTANCES a SICKNESS AND DEATH HAVING
S 1 KE 57 5ns LIP
M 11sI scascT n Of TAs paes SIMPLY HHY
HAVE NEARLY $4,000 oUTsTANoNo on susscRprl oN
ACCOUNTS Alone AMP DO FEEL THAT OUR DELINQUENT
%oaK Hys
AnD WEEK OUT From EARLY MORN TO MIDNIGHT TO TRY
FEW OF OUR "WoEsT AWAKE" BUSINESS MEN TURN ANY.
THING our WAY IN THE ADVERTISING LINE AND SEEM 70
T aS S sSiANS E T ES Ev9S1
Pa eAPER IN TIE coUNTYNTHs STATE TOO WAS WELL
oR 9g sS EG Et svsxss
nsMs Of THE SEVERAL aN Ut THE GLOBE oo
As some Of our W. sv ST go MES
WHAT'S THE MATTER. DON'T GARLAND WANT A PAPER
OR WHY THIS INDIFFERENCE?
WE HAVE A FEW OF THE BEST MOST WIDE AWAKE AND Il
HUSTllNC BUSINESS MEN THAT CAN BE FOUND IN ANY Il
COMMUNITY, BUT LOT OF THEM ARE JUST AS DEAD AS Il
THEIR BUSINESS
LET THERE BE AN AWAKENINO-KEEP THE BUSINESS II
At HoME-BOOST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE HOME PAPER-l
YOU'LL BE THE GAMER CITY is JUDGED BY THE LIVE II
ADVERTISEMENTS CARRIED IN THE LOCAL PAPER. THE II
CATALOGUE HOUSES ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS TO GET HOLD /
OF A LOCAL PAPER WHERE THE LOCAL MERCHANTS FAIL |
TO DO ANY Observation-Disclosures WHERE THEY DO THE II
BUSINESS, FIRST FLOODING THE COMMUNITY WITH THEIR |
SNOWY CATALOGUES.
IN CONCLUSION, DEAR READERS, WE WANT YOU Tot|
CONTINUE TO BE GLOBE READERS BUT WE MUST HAVE
WHAT'S COMING TO US AND THE PAY IN ADVANCE FOR
THE GLOBE HEREAFTER. NO DOUBT WE WILL BE CON-
OF OUR OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, BUT IF PAST BILLS ARE
SETTLED WITHOUT THIS TROUBLE AND EXPENSE, 1T Is i
MUCH BETTER FOR ALL CONCERNED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings ~ AZ
the Leading Stocks

<nw York, Jan. S.-AS measured III
terms Of security values. wall street
dil not take kindly to The President
comprehensive statement oil war aims
Al Sc. forth in his unt expected message
to CONGRESS- today. Stocks declined
me address. ~ viewed by financial IN
forests. offered little hope of an early
solution Of the many grave pfonle1hT
now engaging the attention or TINS
country's allies and its associates IN
the war.
Previous to its dcliNery-in fact.
throughout the forenoon and during tn"
early mid SESSION prices were | {" =
points higher in the several groups 81
pcace and war shares and considerably
higher in certain speciaities. For eX-
ample, American Tobacco made an eX-
IRENE gain of Il points presumably in
connnction with the stated retention OF
it's existing dividend rate and Texas
Go. advanced IL points.
Various other speculative issues re-
ceiypd much OF their upward impulse
from the decision Of the supreme court
setting aside the federal income tax
on stock dividends
Immediately after publication OF the
salient features Of the Presidents ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden. Stone & Co.

Members New York - * Exr., q ston
Stock Exc. New York Cotton F,xc C!i-
caro- Eoard "f Trade. Portland B:anch
office. 1870 Middle 81. New England Tels-
phone 1862. 1870,
WA. H. PORTER; Mgr
New York Stock MARKET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

dress, the list began to sell off. react
ing to points under lead Of United
States Steel and investment rails. The
decline was desultory at first. but be-
came general IN the last hour the mar
ket showing little recuperative power
at the close. Sales amounted to siS,ooo
shares.
e. A very large proportion OF the days
irregular operations IN bonds centered
around the Liberty issues, the 3 Ia
selling at ss.Ss to ss.7s. the frat - or
converted les at 97H to S77s and
the second fs at 1856 to the new low
record Of 1925. Total sales Of bonds
(par valued aggregated sa,65O. 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
New York Produce Market

z New ork, Jan. \.
dried 1H and No. mixed he. cost and
freight New Yosk, peompt shipment; Ar
gentine 3,5 cost and freight New York to
arrive.
OATS-Spot steady: standard e4a94,
lIAY-Strong; No. ! go No. 2 100; No.
115; shipping $50. all nominal
LARD-Easy middle west 2iI542455
BCTTER-Weak: receipts 1894: cream
cry higher than extras 81: creamery ex-
tras. 90 score, 81; frsts 47ad5Os; seconds
43a046l.
EGGS-Firn: receipts 1863: fresh gather
seconds o5d63: refrigerator special marks
h6n49; refrigerator firsts sat state. Pa
and nearby hennery whites fine to fancy
'5d75: do, average run G1Gt6S
POTATOES-Firm sweets Jersey No /
basket lNua"; Delaware and Maryland
basket l0HMco0
StGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal G no5;
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine
graduated 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Classified
Ad Rates

.. word for I time.
:. word fer 3 times consecutive.
>. , word for 6 times consecutive
Sur, Insertions pro rata
=, ,sv.rti.mert taken tor less
than 2oe.
Az classified aa'er''se''e''
&c prepaid.
to,,raI does not knowingly
-, ,ny fraudulent advertising
Li,d The journal will in
.,,,aa.e promptly and vigorously
80, claim from any person VINO
" h.en N any way deceived or
,.,r.s.ed through answering an
.a..r,,senent The Journal WIN
800 a, readers 70 bring to ITS
,,,.ntior any failure on the psrs
g an advertiser to make good ms
i,.s /. IS the belief OF TINS
80, ,hat an advertiser serves his
s'.n interest best only when ne
80, the public best. " you are
~. .s,,,fied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Funeral Of Seth M. Carter

The funeral Of Hon. Seth NJ. Carter
was held Monday afternoon from the
home on Laurel avenue, Auburn. Rev.
II. +. Woodin of the High street Con-
gregational church officiated. Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish and Justice
Albert NJ. Spear Of the Maine Supreme
court. Pres. Morris Mcdonald. ex-Gov.
William l. Cobb. Edward =. Kicker. Z.
+. Winsiow, Weston Lewis. Thomas p.
Shaw. George S. Hobbs and Charles Fl.
Blanchard, directors of the Maine Cen
trai. and committee from the An
droscogsin bar consisting Of Hon. d. j.
McGli!lcuddy. Judge Henry W. Cakes.
harry Manser. William II. Newell and
Iascus Atwood were present.
The bearers were Congressman Wal
lace H. White, Jr.. Judge John A. Nor
TIL, Judge George c. Wing. J. F. Booth-
oE' Henry b. Estes and Fred Q. wat.
SON. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Former Local Priest Called Greenve Fractures
Arm--Boomfeld Street Neighborhood Party New r. y.
Building Entirely Pastered-M E. Ladies Sew for Red Cross
Aqueduct Co. Holds Annual Meeting Large Number at
Mass Meeting Congregational ChchEagles Install VI
cersResut Somerset Red Cross Membership Drive
January Term of Probate Court Sessions Begn-Iwo Days
Grange Festival Sarts-Report Of Somerset Farmers Coop
erative Telephone Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 171alS.
ejiS ~
tHEESF-New York twins 23M2Jl.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 1lft
-: wtstern e2UG.
FLDtE-a5 per cent. patent loTall1c5..
HAY-Eo. grade g,5GG $50
LAMR-Sprin2 22Ua3
OhTS-No. . white $685.
PORK Medium backs $50
POTATOES 26bu 2G5 per 100 lbs.
SIGAE--GranGlated, 20 Dbl. lots, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Chicago Produce Market

Inlc1E0, Jan. 3
President Wilson's address to Congress
brought about coNsiderab bic selling Of
grain today. chiefly by dealers who drew
quick inference that the outlook for an
early peace had been improved Such op-
tmism. however did not seem to be
shared BY the bulk of the trade who held
OH pending further developments. Prices
closed unsettled shade 10 SIS nj lower
for corn. with January I27 l-sIl-i and
May l21 to lZ Is, oats shared a net loss
Of rs to "a. Provisions finished 10 to
80 down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

The Inward Effects OF humors are
worse than the outward. They endanser
the whole system. Hoods Sarsaparlla
eradicates all humors, cures all their IN
ward. al nd outward effects. IL is the great
alternative and tonic. whose merit has
been everywhere Established Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. 4
Mercantile paper 5A1o3
Sterling e1-day bills Az
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 471A
Commercial 6o-day bills Al. demand
AIS. cables 4.7S 7-lS
Francs. demand "a ca bies a1tA
Guilders demand 43, cables 43A
Lire, demand SiS. cables $40
Rubles. demand 122, cables Is.
Bar silver 90s.
Mexican dollars 80
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans easy: ca day and S. DAYS 81
asa: six months 5!I6.
L. S. reg. IS ss,
DO. coup. ,.......................... 49,
L. s. IS reg. ................... %
do. coup. ..........., %
I. s. As reg. .................... Ioi
40. coup. ................-.. ............. l0i
Panama Canal IS coup, ............... 81
Baltimore * Ohio IA ..........., Is
6. n -. Joint Is ..-................ af
Missouri, Kansas & Texas IS ......... SIS
mon racl,.c IS .,...........,.........., So,
Unicn Pacific CIV. Us Observation-Disclosures, 81;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Parker Head were conducted from the
Heald home Monday afternoon, Rev.
G. IT. Tracy. PhD., of the First Bap-
list church officiating. The interment
was in the cemetery near the home OF
the deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
MIGHTY FORCES AGAIN LOCKED IN BATTLE

DATELESS-Strikng at positions south of the Somme nearest Amens the Germans yesterday renewed the offensive with heavy forces In desperate fighting with the British and French the Germans able to make only slight gains at lated points, being repused with great losses everywhere else
 How we'll the valiant French and British withstood the shown by the fact that the Germans used than hundred thousand nneme north of Mont dider.
 Between Avre and the Luce the Germans made ten as saus and the French literally moved down Teutons with artillery fire
 American forces have taken another section of the front and hold positions the heights of the Mouse South of Verdun.
 GERMANS REFUSED IN TODAY'S FIGHTING
 LONDON, April 5The Germans today attacked the Brit sh wide front from Deancou says the Evening Stand ard The chief points of attack Decourt Menn Beau
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
GERMANS FAIL TO REACH OBJECTIVE

Foster
 Block ' South-Kenny Holden, J. B. Sapiro and E. L. Harwood.
 Block ' North-Wnl Clayson, A. Van Vechten and Chas. M. Rosswog.
 Block Sired Haef and s. k. Hedges.
 Block g, 10, II and 12-Lfnk Waln, Capt. Murray, Wm. Fursman, Bartley Howard and c. A. Harmon.
 0idtown-S. P. Chase, J. F. Ran dall, J. V. Lydick and Wm. Boswell.
 Railroad Shops-C. c. Keenan, L. Smith, Burgon Miller, and Chas. Johnson
 Train and Engine Men-Frank Townsend, Ed Walsh, R. J. De Leo and Oscar Larson.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
BIG DRIVE FUR SALE THIRD
 LIBERTY JUAN

The National Council of Defense, upon the request of Secretary of Treasury McAdoo, will take charge of the third Liberty loan drive in this section which starts tomorrow. Cor dova's quota is $47,0OO, and every town exceeding it's quota will receive an honor flag. The four-minute men will explain the bond issue at the Empress theater each evening, the first speaker being Geo. C. Hazelet who will make an address tonight.
 The local council has arranged to make systematic canvas of the town for the sale of bonds, and com mittees have been appointed and their territory allotted These com mittees, which are as follows, will meet at the Northland club on Sun day afternoon at ? o'clock to map out a plan of campaign:
 ocean DOck-Arthur Witt1g, w. k. Brown, Geo. Scott, F. E. McConaghy,
 Thirteen Acre Tract-Ed. Schultz, J. Ed. Currier.
 Block 1 and Block A-W. J. McDOn, aid, A. J. MacConnell, R. E. Hegg.
 City Dock-Elmer Garnes and M. Fisher.
 Block 2-E. V. Boyle and c. P. Nicholson.
 Block 3-V. G. Vance and D. T. Phil lips.
 Block 4-J. s. Kelly, Ed Anderson and Gus Cozokas
 Block Geo Dooley and F. H.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

during the night says the official French statement Despite superior numbers and the fact that their forces reckssy sacrificed the Teutons unable to reach their objective which was the Amens- Clermont railroad.
 The French by stubborn resistance and attacks maintained the line in its entirety.
 The French recaptured Stagman farm, southeast of Grvesnes and held it against all assaults.
 In the north the French withdrew from positions the west of Case They threw the Germans back Arriere and Courwood, west of Mailley and Rameval.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
RECOVER BODY OF
 DROWNING VICTIM

The body of M. K. Pankoff, captain of the power boat which was crushed in the ice near Strawberry Point, Thursday of last week, resulting in the five men aboard being drowned, was brought to town last night by one of the Pioneer SCompany's boats. This is the second body that has been thus far recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
PROVIDE ASSISTANTS
 FOR WAR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, April Congress took final action yes terday the bill creating two additional secretaries of war; to have charge of the industrial and commercial and the other of non-military activities of army work
 Appointments to fill the ewycreated positions are pected It Is rmored that Edward Settnus surveyor general of army purchases and Frederick Keppe dean of Columbia university and confidential assistant tay of War Baker, will be named for these posts the plan of reorganization of the department
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
y.oTARY OFF TRACK

4 rotary jumped the track at MileI 60 last evening and as there is al heavy coating of ice on the rails at that point traffic will likely be sus-| pended for a couple of days
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
TROUBLES OF OUR OWN

During the past few days the Daily Times has had troubles of it's own, trying to issue paper with the cleo tric power off and the water available, a limited time for our auxiliary mo- tors.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
TRIAL FOR sED1rIoN IN LOCAL COURT

In the commissioners court, this afternoon, s, R, Carlson was arraigned on the charge of sedition, upon com. plaint by J. F. Randall, who alleged that defendant said: "To hell with
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
VALDEZ CITY ELECTION WAS RATHER ONE- -SDED AFFAIR

There was but one ticket in the field for city council at Valdez and Attorney A. J. Dimond was elected mayor. There were 2O4 votes cast, as follows: A. J. Dimond, 16O; Thos
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

D. Hamilton, Jack Hughes, George Brown, Nels Jensen, Paul Paulson and John Paulson. They will proceed first to the Delta, where camp will be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
DRASTIC STEPS PROPOSED
 TOSTAMP OUT DISLOYALTY

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Stae governors here in conference with the members the council of national defense urging that drastic action be taken looking to the stamping out of disloyaty and the curbing of the German press
 They advocate measures to prevent preaching in German and the teaching of German the elementary schools
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
GENERAL MACKENSEN
 TO LEAD AUSTRIANS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The indications are that the. Austrs only awaiting favorable weather conditions launch attack the Italian front according to an official dispatch from Rome.
 The Ausrans carrying great preparations All the forces formerly used in Russia have massed on the Italian front under General Mackensen
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
WASHINGTON OPINION

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The renewal of the German auts upon the western front indicates to military observers that the enemy has been gathering strength during and might be ready to launch his greatest efforts
 It pointed out that from the former of the German forces they will hardly be content with minor gains made the most costly enterprise without further attempt the French and British lines
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
WILL DENOUNCE ACTION

WASHINGTON, April 5-Attomey General Gregory took the report of the Prager ncn to the cabinet meeting today 1t IS expected that the government will denounce mob awless act and the hope that there will ree tOn of the act elsewhere
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
COWARDLY ILLINOIS MOB
 HANGS MISGUIDED VICTIM

COLLlNSVILLE, H., April 5.-Robert Prager, a coal miner ynced by fellow miners midnight last night for alleged dlsoya remarks Kneeng with his crossed victim prayed in German for three minutes before being hung
 The mob took Prager from the custody of the police who had hidden him in the city hall for safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

the United States. I have no coun- try and would not fight for any of them" Attorney Foster represented Carlson and the jury was out at the hour of going to press.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

G. Quinn, 154; c. B. Smith, 152; Chas. R. Crawford, 143; Ed. Wood, Al: Jas. H. Patterson, 12S; Antone Carlson, 126. E. B. Wheat defeated w. A. Dolan for school director by vote of 145 to 56.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR ISSUANCE OF
 LIBERTY" BONDS

WASHINGTON April 5.-Nine billion dollars is the ap- proxmae cost to the United States of year More than half of this has been used loans to the aes third has been spend for army and military establishments tenth for the navy and fifteenth for shipbuidng
 Onesxh of this has been raised by taxaon and the balance from the sale of Liberty bonds and certificates of indebtedness.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

Departure of the steamer Alameda from Juneau was not reported up to a late hour this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
FIRE AT KANSAS CITY CAUSES DEATH AND INJURY

KANSAS CITY, April 5Fire last night destroyed many business houses and damaged other buildings heart of the wholesale district Six emen injured and boy killed by fremen's automobile
 It is estimated that the loss will reach $3OOOO0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
COMMISSION ROAD CREW IN WAY ID THE INTERIOR

Lars Holland, foreman for the Alas ka road commission, arrived from Val
 deg this morning, and will leave on the next train for the interior. He brought over crew consisting of J.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
PRINTING THE BONDS
of indebtedness.

Final preparations being made for the launching of the Liberty loan campaign tomorrow Forty thousand of the bonds printed yesterday and estimated that hundred thou sand will be ready tomorrow for cash sales and immediate de livery
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

No word has as yet been received from the steamer Farragut, which isl to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
THE FIGHTING FOR AM1ENs
ATTACKERs GENERALLY HURLED BACK

LONDON, April 5-Tbe British have been pressed back short distance of Amens to positions east of Vers and says the official statement The Germans hurled many troops against the British between the Somme Luce rVer the part the Germans were hurled back
 GERMANS FAIL TO REACH OBJECTIVE
 PARIS April 5-The Germans continued their attacks
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

mont Hamel and Moyennevie The Germans were repulsed with heavy losses except DenancO where they made slight gain.
 THE FIGHTING FOR AMIENS
 The Germans still fighting to reach Amens and separ- ate the French forces Thus far they have failed widen the salient which is necessary for their security They made a slight advance on the direct road to Amens
 The British and French admit slight withdrawals south east of Amens The allies repusd the German attacks on the wings of the battle front
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
RAILROAD MEN IN DEMAND

ST. PAUL. April 5-Recruts wanted for railroad work in the France Train dspatchers teegraphers trainmen and clerks particularly wanted
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
SPECIALISTS ARE SOUGHT FOR ARMY WORK OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Four hundred photographers in the draft have been ordered mobilize in New York for service
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
SUMMER RECREATION FOR CHICAGO's SNAIL. BUY!

CHICAGO April 5-A movement has been started here to gVe small boys military training in the city parks during the summer They to be drilled and instructed modern fare.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN RED CROSS AIDS ITS CANADIAN SISTER

WASHINGTON, April 5--The American Red Cross has given the Canadian Red Cross half million dollars for further relief.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
DRAFT NUMBERING
 ID BE DONE OVER
 AGAIN FROM START

JUNEAU, Jan. I5. Alaska draft registants who have faithfully watch ed the papers for their serial num- bcrs. and who have carefully commit ted same to memory against the day when the selections will be made, might just as we'll set to work forget ting their carefully learned number.
 For the Alaska draft men arc go- ing to be rcnumbered, all over again.
 The Governors office has received a telegram from Provost Marshal General Crowder announcing this step and giving other instructions to the force handling the Alaska draft work.
 No time has yet been set for the new drawing to determine the num- bers of the men, so that for the pres ent. all those who registered under -he seIective act are back at the place whence they started.
 Another important direction given in the telegram was that all men who registered in Alaska giving addresses outside. shall immediately be traas- farred to their own local boards as in- dicated by these addresses. This will mean that from fifty to seventy-iive per cent of the men who registered in Alaska will be called through their own local boards in the States. and will reduce the number of men iron, whom the Alaska contingent will be picked to about one. fourth what it is now.
 There were in the neighborhood of 10000 men registered in Alaska and a large portion of these were summer cannery workers, so that it is quite possible Alaska's quota for the Ma tional Army will be chosen from about 2,5OO men remaining when the trans fer of cards to the outside is made.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-15
MILITARISTS ARE GAINING CONTROL
 OF HUN DESTINIES

BERNIE. Jan b. - The mhtarsts of Germany arc oainnp control of the Imperial Governments dest nes according to neutral press reports received here The Mitarists and Pan-Germans are demanding the dsmls sal of Foreign Secretary Kuehmann, who headed the Ger man peace delegation to BrestLitoysk The Foreign Se- cretay is regarded as weak man or he would have n sisted that the Russians make peace with Germany and should have backed up his demands with armed forces which would have been given him by Hndenbmg
 Imperial Chancellor von Hertlngs reply to Presl- dent Wilson and Prime Minister Lloyd George regarding peace proposals has been postponed before the Rechsg several days on account of the Chanceors illness The answer to the proposals was to have been given today at Berlin.