davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
REGiSTRO CIVIL.
Nacimie1tos.


IN nino uc4 Sen"E hU'e" ''S''!'
Sra. Juana R~odrigEez' 'I2 ca'.e
So. P2coS.
iGonzalcZ : Maria Compiar. Ito
c"!!r 80. I
90 nan" 49, ' ,'N..,
so N'r"',S A'."' Ao'"'' "0S'''
nc "a ''3ua""
IN ".,o o'' '''.''''o c
t"arA ! ''''8
". ifa'!S'
-" "''' w. .
.. hernandez ) ha1a'' uarc'@' %
Aven'da DignoW't'.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Houghton is visiting a
week in Wilmington.
Miss Mary E. Austin went yesterday
to Rutland on business trip.
Miss Lena Coombs has taken a posi-
ton in the Central Vermont freight of
fee.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Holyoke and
daughter of Orange, Mass, visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Smith s brother, Dan
iel Crowley, and Mrs. Crowley of 4s
Canal street.
Mrs. Larkin and three children of
New York are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Patrick Flynn of Morningside. Mr..
Larkin returned to New York after a
week S visit there.
W. H Webb returned yesterday, after
several days visit in Elmira, n. Y,
and at Rockaway Beach, L. I. Mr..
Webb, who is having three weeks va
cation, will spend part of it in Platts-
burg, n. Y.
Charles E. Smith returned Wednes-
day from New Haven, Conn, where he
had been living a yearsand a half. He
has resumed work at the Central Yer
mont engine house. Mrs Smith will re-
turn about Aug /, and they will live
at "a Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
PERSONAL.

Raymond Thomas spent yesterday in
Springfield, Mass
George A. Danyew is visiting rela-
tlves IN Springfield, Mass.
Harry Pellerin is working in the
store of Brosnahan & Sullivan.
4. p. Nolan returned Wednesday to
Boston, after short visit in town.
Mrs. C. A. Waitman is visiting a
week IN Brookhne with her brother, l..
*. Wellman, and nephew, A. G. Well
man.
Miss May Thayer began work yester.
day IN the office of the local board for
Windham county, as assistant to Miss
Lettie Burnham
Mrs. Robert J. Dillon and children
and Mrs. B. Dobbs of Portchester, New
York, are visiting Sidney H. Nixon OF
Oak Grove avenue.
Miss Lena Smith, telephone operator
at the Camp Devens exchange at Aver
Mass, is spending a vacation at hel
home on Oak street.
Mrs. R. G. Durham and her adopted
daughter, Miss Birdie Durham, who re
Gently returned from Sparks, New, went
today to Plattsburg, n. Y, to visit rel
atlves three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Brattleboro, Vermont
PERSONAL.

Miss Catherine Hartnett visited yes
terday in West Dummerston.
Albert Adams and family are spending
the week at the farm of Lysander Lord
in Putney.
Miss Beatrice Brown of Chesterfield is
visiting in the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stacy.
Miss Name Mccormack will return
Saturday to her home in Rutland, after
visit with Mrs. Luke Mann.
Edward O'Donnell of Camp Devens
visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcconnell. of Guilford road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simonds of 80
Canal street went Wednesday to the
home of their son, Arthur Simonds, on
Western avenue, to remain until his
family returns from Spofford lake.
Mrs. George Woodell and two chill
dren have returned to their home in Al
stead, n. H., after visit with her
brother, Amos F. Jones, and Mrs. Jones
of 40 Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mayo have left
for their home in Portland, Maine, after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Mayo s
sister, Miss Elizabeth Langille. They
will visit with relatives in Greenfield
and Somerville, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
PERSONAL.

Arthur Grain of New York is a guest
at the Griswold summer home on Ames
hill.
Mrs o. II. Stickney went Wednesday
to Springfield tVt.l to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Warren Miller
Miss Gladys Russell has returned from
Brandon, where she had been visiting her
grandmother since the close of school
Mrs. Ray L. Greene and children of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Hunt.
Judson A. Stafford, who has been driv-
ing an express team in town, will go
Monday to Greenfield, where he will be
employed.
Arthur Longueil, who had been en-
pioyed several years at the Estey Organ
Co.'s plant, has gone to Springfield, Mass,
where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Proctor and daugh-
ter, Miss yesta, and Hayden Randall re-
turned last night from an automobile
trip to New York and New Jersey. They
left Brattleboro Sunday.
FL c. Shaw, local wire chief for the
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co..
will 60 tomorrow to Portland. Me-. to
snend vacation of two weeks, Mrs.
Shaw and daughters are visiting there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
First Principles.

The fact disclosed by a survey of
the past that majorities have been
wrong must not blind us to the COM
Elementary fact that majorities have
usually not been entirely wrong
Herbert Spencer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12

anniversary Cale Fr1ce &c
A beautiful assortment of Mems
$500 soft-cuff Shirts,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.45
Mems s1.oo quality Night Robes,
made V-neck- Sizes to 10,
Anniversary Sale Price roe
Mems S1.4S genuine 'Fruit-o-the-
loom'' Night Robes. Sizes to 10.
Anniversary Sale Price S1.15
Mems $500 finest quality Night
Robes. With or without collar,
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
Mems $500 grade Panama Hats in
number of styles,
Anniversary Sale Price S4.75
Mems $3.50 soft collar and cuff
Shirts in neat patterns,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.15
Small lot of Mems white csc Jer-
sey-ribbed Union Suits,
Anniversary Sale Price soc
Finest quality Mems $3.50 Pajamas.
| All sizes in lot,
| Anniversary Sale Price $1.S5
| Men s CSC Shirts and Drawers, ath-
| letic shirts and knee drawers,
Anniversary Sale Price 45c
Mems $3.50 fiber-silk Shirts, with
soft cuffs and no collar,
Anniversary Sale Price $2.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Mems Raincoats

Mems $500 quality black rubber
shp-on Coats,
Anniversary Sale Price S3.9S
Mems $500 Raincoats in gray or
tan slip-on,
Anniversary Sale Price $4.95
Mems $3.50 Raincoats in black rub
Der or tan slip-ons,
Anniversary Sale Price $5.S7
Men S $1,000 grade slip-on Raincoats.
Good quality,
Anniversary Sale Price $z.45
Mems $1,000 fine grade Slip-ons in
tan or dark gray,
Anniversary Sale Price 1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Children's Hosiery

IN OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
Children's 35c Hose in black, also
white, 25c
Children's Socks in all colors. Csc
Boys Black Hose, at zoe
Boys 45c Heavy Hose, at SOC
Boys 45c Tan Hose, at SOC
Misses 45c Fine Mercerized Hose,
at only SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12

Prendergast and Burns; Sherdel, John
SOL, Tuero and Brock, Gonzales
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
Mems Trousers

Mems Trousers that usually sell at
$3.50, Anniversary Sale Price $1.9S
Mems Trousers that usually sell at
$500, in mixtures,
Anniversary Sale Price $2.4S
Mems Trousers that are $3.50 val
ues. Big assortment,
Anniversary Sale Price $2.9S
Mems $500 value Trousers, in a
wide range of patterns,
Anniversary Sale Price S3.9s
Mems fine All-Wool $500 value
Trousers. Big Tot,
Anniversary Sale Price $4.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-12
WOmen's Waists

AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Come to a real waist department.
This section has grown so fast that
it has become an important factor
in our great Down Stairs Store.
There is a Reason.
s1.25 Fine Wolfe Waists, for Csc
$3.50 Fancy Wolfe Waists, S1.25
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Waists, $3.50
S1.75 Fancy Plaid Waists, $3.50
$3.50 Fancy Embroidered Wolfe
Waists, s1.9s
$500 Embroidered Wolfe Waists,
S2.1S
GREAT SALE OF SILK WAISTS
sos Silk Waists of crepe dc chine,
in white, pink, maize,
Your choice $1.95
$3.50 Crepe dc Chine Waists, sos
Sl.25 Fancy Crepe de Chine Waists,
$3.50
$500 Goorgettc Crepe Waists,
$3.50
5000 Gcorgcttc Crepe Waists,
$4.75
$3.50 Gcorgottc Crepe Waists,
$3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
FAvORS CHECK
ON SPEECH FREEDOM
DURING WAR TIMES
y, Assoe,Arrp sarss

Washington \uriI 20 Elimination
Boy Duuf.r,", ON th, %,spIpuac, nIu
1t 600 amendment providing that
nothing boo tho measure, -nuulu Doe COM
strupd Goo limit liberty ui -urech WI'r.
the motives were good cog iustifiabl.
prcripitited . FIGHT Tod EOS senator
johnson of california. when the CON
ference report was called up today
iu the .suat NttDr % lr'"i d'hH'H
tho tcruit went over uu'I tomorrow
senator johnson declared the
amendment WINS lH,uti,ai with the
woriiuE eff th, constitution
senator pvcrmau 90 North Caro-.
Una defending the cuutcr,c4 action
react t letter IRON Assistant Attorur,
GENERAL John l.ord q Brian which
declared tho amendment " retained.
would binder the prosecution OF Ger
man p~rupuEtudiSt. Mi b'Briun
pointed out There Was far more dam.
ger from German propaganda than
from %outspokcu abuse and urged
that every lssisuinc, hc given o., CON
sro-+ boo asking the department. of
Justice tu stop a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
IS THIRTY PER CENT
OVER BOND QUOTA
Las Vegas Men Here to Escort
Secretary McAdoo on Trip
North, Report Splendid Show.
ing in Subscriptions.

d. j " Cunningham. president ut
abe san Miguel National hHrk uf las
Vegas. Nsuru,, Eimri E. N,rl.I. VIII
springer 900 rho l.a. Nrgp- huu-r of tbc
tlHrI,. Held company. nuJ other Lac
\.gpus. urc here This afternoon to act
SOL. 600 escort Zoo Secretary NJ \dDD. when
hr leaves tomorrow morning t"t Las
Nrlu-. where bee will speak ful twenty
minute. from his train. The, bring
reports of % -plrudii show ing iu Nbcrtv
huui Subscription. 300 ~au Miguel
county.
tn, county : quota, pr. Cunningham.
-.li. WIS s252. 2ou. Th, tottI subscribed
when fhe, lrff ln~ Vegas hast night
Na- eiiu.uuu. con- 900 peer cent over the
quota The san Miguel huuk bad ps
.', gl.tr ~lu5.On aui IFS J-sociatri
owing. buuk had uu additional 80. 5OI.
l>cIy iullut uI thI, .i2l.1 ur hu, hyru
subscribed hy customer. ut the two
nnuk Ofhrt burt, 100 l.H. Na.rs aud
a.ltA-fu New Nryi.o la,. uad, equal
ia satisfactory showing.
iu CaIfaN eouuty. d. Cunningham
soN. fhv county quota hi. boon over
,Ih-' ribbed lpu u,r .en'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

Any skin itching 81 % temper tester
Tho more n scratch tho worse u
itchcs. Hoau's ointment BE- for piles.
eczema amy skin Itching. Coo a. an
dru gs'ures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Estancia Valley Road
Will Be Built at Once
CONTINUED from rage -


mission, ana Eugene kemponiCh cd"
he state highway commission Do,
which tho road through Tijorts rIr.
ton 10 t.stuncin vciloy viii h' come
pietod 100 once.
The county the state aud tho feI-
Grad road aid fund Will participate bog
f'nanciuE he additional construction
Tho DouutN'- share will ho $500
We find thc cus, tp the county
viii bo o-onsidef1ll. less than hrI
been originally proposed -nid '"'-
onoi Grunsfold after the conference
mis- morning "pt course we have
Wanted this road finished Just 1-
every ou, elise aware uf ius husinc.-
Importance. has wanted b. Eut We
simply couldn't spend money We didu 2
uu,o and we DO not thirk the pS-
payers want tnXeg raised for road
uuldiuE
but when o. was shown that Vs.
could do oar shur" FOR $3.50" 80
.Gi.ed a. once
Eugene Hcmpeuich of the highWa,
,aumis ION. who was present said h"
Guild uuudertnkc to see that the
si,to'y end oi the money became avail
able Immediately aud also hat the
federal aid portion would u, forth.
coming.
The road work II tu be resumed lime
mcdiatcly and II b. hoped % may Ic
finished iu time for early summer
rbffic from Albuquerque 90 Estauciu
valley This construction will hc eu.h
Ia Jo make use Of the road hy tive.
tom freight trucks practical thus open
ing zap the whole E~t3ncit valley tn
the Albuquerque wholesale and retail
Iridc
: consider TINS action to-day ru,
of tho most important events Doe IN.
commercial history NJ Alhupueruu.
said g. - Cushmau OF the " o.
Washhutn company puc " IN. conn.
uit,cc present this morning "Tl.
merchants of AInuqueruuc know th,
Importance uf his Yrad Hnd know
what DO win do toward building hu..
Ir'ss .n Albuquerque. We feel like
"unRrJtulatiug the commissioner and
Tho state road u]uthorIties uu their
prompt and p.aCti.tl re~phu-o 200 uur
request Tor cooperation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

A little WAIT AD now ard then
U.s. read by every class co., mcu-and
women too Try n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.

. HIAAf "
Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co
The circles of the Ladies Aid of the
First Baptist church will do Red Gross
sewing ut the Rcd Cross rooms Thur.
day afternoon.
Mrs Marie Allen TODAY wa, gruutrd
% divorce hy District Judge Herbert
J.. Reynolds. Her husband. !. j. Allen.
lf.. did not appear iu court 10 contest
Hcr suit. She charged him with
huu1oumrnt. The couple Nrr, married
100 Crown Point. ~ VI, ju 1910.
The Good Cheer club wjIl meet
Thursday afternoon az the home ut Mrs.
NcNcy. sly North Eleventh street.
Adjuttut General james Bura drove
down from his headquarters in SANTA
BE today.
y g. Ross. well known stock grow
rr r up from his n]caduuarters az
san Marcial Tor 90 short visit 90 home.
T. u. sisk genera agent in Den
gor far IN" Sew York Life Insurance
company who mas been here 10 at
tend the wedding OF his son Arthur.
'rJvcs this afternoon for Denver Mrs.
Sisk viii remain the guest OF tlhu
Iuorquc riend- for another week.
Joseph Bibo 81 san Francisco head
uf the lipo Mercantile company.
owning several stores in Sow MoNIJo.
visiting in An uuucrguo
Friends Of Miss Kathleen Long and
Miss Evelyn Trott"r who lon las,
week for Washington o. q, received
word todnN of their arrival boz Wash
.rrton Miss Long has n,ru appoint
nd chief assistant Boo tho homo cpOu
Huics division 90 the agricultural de-.
ptrtmonf Miss Trottcr is hoIdIup F..
position 800 th" wan work. department
The Woman Missionary society ui
central avenue 81 D. church viii have
.liiac tuI' 600 th, hum, of Mr. "
O.. rnaNtou. .u" Nurth Eleventh street
tomorrow afternoon from 3 Co
O'Clock The public Be- invited.
T f. Table OF French. s. N one
ul rho best known livestock grower
Iu the -outhWcst 10 pttcndlur fu Dus.
uess matters iu Albuquerque to-day
iir .a accompanied Dog vs. Kinney
~ Tucson who is associated with r.n
Eu ranches iu McSiulcy count,
o.. r. Gohcriur, banker ol Gallup.
Is iu the city today
e. IS scott % well tunWu lawyer.
I- in me city TODAY from bis hum, boo
silver CITY.
George %. OwsI', uf MarIulonu #.
,tteudiu. 'u business mat'rr- here tD.
l1,.
q 49, Smith OF I-ts Cruces I- lu
A"lhuguerquo visitor
Th" following council members
wore elected 40 the annual business
meeting ~ s. r1ulH English Luth
Gran church Monday Ur . = Eu-r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

The drive is O." po vigorously pushc
the rc-t of this w"ck ana there la rcH.
SON fu bclie'" that the final figure
viii show that liberty bonds a|ggrogn;
my Nt'ono nave been sold in IN
county. 10Th to individual and the
corporations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Freight Wrecked
Near Dillon, N. M.

East La- VEGAS y NJ. NprIl 20
Speeding pt f. rate uf about go mill,
ucr hour the fp' produce freight 1f
the santa r. railway. was wrecked
Monday nipht ut % u.siurk near ~
Dom. y NJ The wreck wns oar-ed ht
% broken wheel
Tn -s.u une~uf On" santa o., Vs.
blocked as q result Of his accident '1r
Ha1f' eight hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Grant County
Doubles Quota

silver Dti, y NJ April eth.
'hIrl Iuerts luau .u ,,raut county
has already passed the 100000 maiH
ana thD HmpalEu has ten days 8
go ruu Figures reported from ih.
EarIut- mining camps and OUTS
dsi'r.t O. showed that th, Original gHu.
"a for th, county of $3.50 l"" had been
already duuHicd
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
TRANSFERS 5ARE
 AGAINST STRIKE

Portland, Dec. 13.-The Stage Hands union and the international Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs, Stablemen and Helpers have voted agains calling a strike IS a means of securing a new trial for Tom Mooney. These unions say that they are willing to do all pos sible to help Mooney get justice, but that their contracts forbid the calling of astrike
 Typographical union No. 5S has voted in favor Of a boycott on California and California products in behalf of the effort to assure justice for Mooney. Similar ac- ton was taken by the electrical worl CTS a week ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
WAR AGAINST
 JEWS GROWING

Vienna, Dec. 13. -Hundreds are homeless at Lemberg as the result of pogroms against the Jews in tho: city. It is reporte6 that many people have been killed and wounded and wholesale footing has taken place. The trouble is said to be extending west of JaroslaV and south to Drohobyez, as well as to many towns in Western and Eastern Galicia.
 Jewish reports say that the dis. orders were the outcome of an eff fort to prevent the Jews from carry ing out the principle of self-deter. imitation according to President Wilson's program. Disinterested ob servers state that the fighting is the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

President Wilson within one hour after his ship had set anchor, was brought ashore in a beautiful yacht which had aboard 1t many .dtsnitaries of the French and Brit ish government.
 As President Wilson set his foot firmly upon the soil of France, he uniurled a small silken American flag. the Stars and Stripes and car ried with him a beautiful bouquet ol lilies, the Flower of France, which had been presented to him aooaro the yacht.
 Meyor Hervasault of Brest, in welcoming President Wilson to France saluted him and said: "on behalf of France I welcome you and salute you as the messenger Of justice and peace. You are bringing tormented Europe the comfort or y;,ur authoritative voice in debates which end our quarrels'
 h responding to the Mayors
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

Brest, Friday. - Amidst the roar Of the guns On battle ships and those of the land batteries, which belched for a welcome to the first A merican President to trod European soil, Ppresidsnt Wilson's ship the SS. George Washington, steamed in to Brest hraobr at one o'clock this afternoon through lines formed by an imposing array of the battlesnlps of America, Great Britain, France and Italy.
 Amid this tumultOus demo2stra- tlon the immense liner which had been royalty escorted across the broad expanse of the Atlantic ocean from the shores of America to the shores f Eurpe bring iae the head of the American people who nave always stood firmly for peacN and freedom, when within one mile of the great docks, its great engines were stopped, and it's nigh ty anchors lowered.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
s0N PRESIDENT IF THE UNITED STATES REACHES REACHES FRANCE IN SAFETY

words of welcome, President wilson expressed the close relationship ana associations that Americans feel towards Brest, owing to the welcome which as accorded the men from the United States who came to tighten tha cause against common outlaw.
 At four o'clock this afternoon President Wilson, together with the other members of the peace com mission and mebers of his party left Bres. for Paris. He was met there there on behalf of the French government by Foreign Minister Piehon and Georges Leygues, min ister of marines.
 United States Ambassador to France Sharp, General Pershing, Col. House, General Bliss, Miss Mar garet Wilson, all of whom had been In France for some time, boarced tn Sa. George Washington to greet the President upon his arrival in the harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

London, Dec. 13.-The war cor respondent of the British wireless service at headquarters in France says that when the German dele gates came to see Marshal FocR with regard to the arnistice ,the mar shal, as well as the British high com mand, knew perfectly well that 9 few days more-'the marshal put It a. 10 days at the most"-would hay seen the surrender of the entire Ger man army into his hands and the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

tho county commissioners this morn ing. the Rosariaus ask that the ban be lifted on the festigal this year and that the usual taN levy be made to cover expenses. The matter was referred to the advisory budget com mittee by the commissioners.
 John Coffey was mace chairman Of the budget committee this morn ing with Joseph ?. Jaeger, score tary; D. c. Lewis Was appointed to taXe the place Of simon Benson, who Is ill. The comittee will begin work on tuuy budgets tomorrow morn ing
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
ARNISTICE::: BEATS VICTORY IN THE
 FIELD BY: SMALL SPACE OF TIME

continuation of the greates victory Of all ages.
 "Tne marshall" says the cores pondent, "renounced that great vic tory deliberately and with his eyes ooen because continuation Of. the struggle would have cost a certain number of French and British lives anS he could not have 1t on his conscience to sacrifice one life af- ter it was in his power to make pescs, on terms of victory" ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
CERTAIN WATERS
 bRS.: S.::MAOE 5Aft

Washington, Friday. The war trade board, today authorized the unrestricted resumption of trade wirh certain parts of Russia and Fin land these portions now being. fully protected by Allied naval forces, and the waters known to have been freed from all mines and other dam gerous ObstructiOns to navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
". F. HALLoWELL AND
 W. F. LICK MUST SERVE

San Francisco, Dec. 18.-COnyic- tion and sentence of W. F. HallOwel and W. F. Lick, of Portland, Or, fOl defrauding through the mai,s in connection with Oregon & California railroad land grant sales, were upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals here today. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
as=:ER.GAN FLAGS 8JiS1EO OVER
 AUSTRIAN ::R0RI

Amsterdam, Dec. 19.-An' Ameri- can squadron of naval vessels has arrived at Pola, which was former ly the greategt of Austria's naval bases. Immediately upon the ar riYar of the American "fl0tilla, the American officers took over the command of the port and the.Ameri- can flag was hoisted on all Jugo- SlaV vessels in the harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
Masons Will Elect Officers
 For 1919 Saturday Evenina

At the regular meeting of White Pass Lodge No. 113, F. & A. Masons which will be held in Masons' hall on Fourth avenue Saturday even ing at 2 o'clock the annual elec- tion of officers will take place. All members are earnestly and urgent ly requested to be present at the time
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
HE ENEWSCUREO
 2,OOO SOLDIERS

Washington, Friday. - Surgeon General Ireland, in an address Whieh he made this morning to the Sen ate military committee that more than two thousand American SOL diers in France, who were suffering from shell shock, were instantly cured by the news of the signing 0E the armistice reaching them.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

Washington, Dec 1S. - Captain Lester, head of the UniteG States intelligence department for the A merican army testified re.ore the Senate German Pro2a ganda probing committee today that he had evil denca which was absolutely con elusive, and proved beyond a scin- tilla of doubt that with plans com pleteG for plunging the world into war the German government had, in July 1914, despatched 13O ordered
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13

Coblens, Dec. 13.-Sentries of the American and British armies greet each other across the waters Of the famous Rhine from Audernach, which is situated below Cob!ens
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-13
E0 G3ER}'NlN G3 R}'NlN P8OP1GA.9.ssT.o THRu0UT WORLD T0LO
 JULY TENTH, 9I4. 65ttaa05aY MOULD START WAR

and trained DrOpagandists to the U- nttel States, South America, Mexico an China where they were at once to begin their machiuaiOns.
 Captain Lester positi|ely te tilted further that these l%0 ents of the Imperial German government were informed on July 10th, 1914, by German government o,i. ia $ Ill Berlin that there Was gO 1c var, a at that time were taer'ugtly in- stracted in their tas whi h ttey were ordered tu perorm.