davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Burgess plumbing and Heating Com
pany. Phone 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Faster dance at Neiderhauser's pa
vi'ion, located two miles south Of Mar
shalltown. on Center Street, Monday
night April q. Music Burk, LENS Or
chestra. Auto service at corner OF
Main and Center street. Leave at s
o'clock Acknowledgement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

For information about Hayes Cali
fornia Farms at Chowchilla, see a. I.
Stata, 20 West in.---Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Wanted ilesadles for afternoon
and SATURDAY. Inquire Simons style
shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Get to know Gildner Bros. iowa's
largest chain store clothiers, --Adver'
tiaamant "s4u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Apex fence fits the ground like 9
glove-hlly land just the same as
level Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Drink Colfax water and keep well.
Phone ~. The Bailey Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

;'or returning soldiers, Hart Schaf-
nor & Marx spring waist line suits
Gldner's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Observation-Disclosures for afternoon
and Saturday. Inquire Simon's style
Shnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

The w. r. c. Aid Society met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Carrie Nelson, ,S12 North First ave-
nue.. After ,disposing of routine bust;
ness, the members enjoyed the time
doing fancy work and with music. Al
the close Of the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments. assisted BY
Charles Nelson, Jr.. and Miss May Ras-
mussen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

A new pair Of Oshkosh overalls, for
every pair that doesn't give satisfac-
ton Gildner's, AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

Mrs. o. G. Dentzer. who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
G. Bradbury. and brother. Roy r.
Bradbury, for several weeks. returned
to Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Dentzer. who have been liv
ing in Chicago during the winter. will
return to their home at Lake Bluff,
May l. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-17

The body of NJ. A. Daniels. forme
resident Of Albion. who died at SEQ
hey. Mont. Tuesday. will be brough
to Marietta for burial Services at tn
grave will be held at 2;aD Monday af
ternoon. Burial will be beside the bod
Of the first Mrs. Daniels in the Mari
eta cemetery. ..,...
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
COLONEL HARRY CUTLER RE-
TURNS FROM ABROAD.

Colonel Harry Cutler, of Providence
II. l., chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Board of the L. s. Army and Navy
and n delegate to the Peace Confer
cnce, returned on the Rotterdam after
an absence abroad of several months.
Colonel Cutler was optimistic in. his
views concerning the granting of Jew
isl rights in the countries which have
hitherto denied them to the Jew. He
also expressed himself as hopeful that
ihe Palestine question would he set
tied satisfactorily and that England
would be appointed the trustee. Il
am very sanguine," he said. that the
Big Four, as well as the other mem
bers of the Plenary Council. will rec
ognize the wisdom and justice of these
propositions AS to the right of the
Jews in all countries where they are
now denied development to have II
Jewish homeland in Palestine" Colo
mel Cutler said lie felt certain that
President Wilson would stand by the
position which he had held concerning
the Palestine program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
NINE GRADUATES RECEIVE RAB
BINICAL DEGREES.

New York-Nine graduates of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea received rabbinical degrees and di-
plomas were awarded to fourteen grad
yates of the Teachers Institute of the
Seminary.
Those receiving the degree of rabbi
are Louis Finkelstein, Harry Cohen.
Baruch Il. weilerstein, David ArOn-
son, Samuel Benjamin, Jesse Bienen-
field, Mortimer ]. Cohen, Rudolph Lupe
and benjamin Syawitz. The honorary
cegree of Doctor of Hebrew Literature
was conferred upon DIR. Joseph ii.
Hertz, chief rabbi of the United He
irew Congregations Of Great Britain.
who was the first graduate from the
seminary twenty-five years- ago..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
Red Mogen David Re.
ceives $150,0O0 Gift
Adolph Iewisobn Presents This Sum
for Building Fund.


The building fund campaign to be
launched shortly by institutions af-
filiated with Federation in New York.
has been given impetus by gift of
Sl5O.0O0 from AdOlph Lewisohn. The
donation was announced OH the Otca-
sion of Mr.. Lewisohn's SEVENTEEN birth
day OH May ~.
Altho the building campaign, which
is being undertaken by Federation ut
the request of its affiliated institu-
tions. is not yet under way, Mr..
Lewisohn's bequest viii add stimulus
to the efforts of those who will as
sumo the task Of raising the fund.
\ tribute to his endeavOrs in the
field Of prison reform was paid to Mr..
LewisOhn on his birthday. when n
purse OF $3O.OO0 was presented to him
by- those who have admired his efforts.
The gift was presented by ID. Hastings.
Judge Hart. Judge W. Wadhams.
George Gordon Battle, II. J. Caldwell.
William Hamlin Childs. +. A. GoetZ.
Samuel I.cwisohn. II. V. Kaltcnborn
and DIR. r. Stagg Within.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
MRS. JOSEPH WIESENFELD OF
BALTIMORE, PRESIDENT OF n.
+. TEMPLE SISTERHOODS.

Mrs. Joseph Wicsenfcld. of Balti-
more. Md. was elected president Of
the National Federation of Tempt"
Sisterhoods at the third biennial con-
vention of tile Federation, held in Bos-
ton. succeeding Mrs. Abram Simon. of
Washington, d. C. other OFFICERS elect
cd were:
First Vice President-Mrs. J. Walter
Freiberg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Second Vice Prcsident-Mrs. Israel
Cowen. Chicago. Ill.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Daniel
Frank. Boston. Mass.
Fourth Vice Prcsident-Mrs. Leon
Goodman. Louisville. Ky.
Treasurer-Mrs y. J. Johnson. New
Haven, Conn.
Recording Secrctary-Mrs. Ben
Loewenstein. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Executive Secrctary-Rabbi George
Icpin, Cincinnati 9hio.
Assistant Executive Secretary-Miss
Elsa Weihl. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf anda Mrs
Philip Rosenau. of Philadelphia, were
elected members of the executive
board
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
CZECHS INITIATING POLES IN
TREATMENT OF JEWS.
fBy |. j. L. b


LOndon-The Czech population is re
ported to be anxious to initiate the
Poles in their treatment OF the Jews.
People of Jewish faith are being cx-
PEELED from official positions en-
masse. They are being pushed out Of
business positions, no licenses for, con
Quoting businesses are given to them
and no raw materials for their indus
tries are sold them. The Jewish buSi-
nesses which closed during the recent
rogroms, have not been allowed to re.
open.
1t is estimated that the money
losses suffered by the Jews thru the
recent pogrOms in the new Czech Re
public amount to n sum of no less
than S20O.0OO.OOO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
Wednesday, June 18, 1919
Denver Citizens will Protest Poands Atrocities at Mass
Meeting Wednesday Evening, June Is
Auditorium Resound with Denuncations of Inhuman
Treatment Accorded Jews in Poland


the outrages which the Jewish people Of Poland the hands
of faith disapproval of the
Poland is hltraing Jewish subjects
of IS
Colorado will
of
receiving. !
Of
o Wednesday.
people of fill the Auditor
ium mandd the
completed will
demand their cessation
a Of
EveryOne
LIE moo t protest
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Many years ago we laid particular
stress upon the following sentence ::
from the Scylia of Orthodoxy to the
t1mrybdis of Radicalism the true
hearted American lsraelite finds an
escape for himself and for his chill
dren by choosing the road which reas-
on and faith combined have marked
out for him. On this road there are
Light and Love. Truth and Trust,
Hope and Holiness, Peace and Picty.
These are no mere wordplays, no vague
terms selected at haphazard, no
mere alliterations chosen to please the
Car. but everlasting vcrities which con
stitute the groundwork of the Sane
tuary of the Eternal. Do not hesitate
to enter Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

THE other important task with
which the delegation was charged was
that of aiding to realize the Balfour
Declaration. favOring the creation in
Palestine of national home for the
Jewish people. The Zionist World Or
ganization had this matter so well in
hand and American Jewry had been
so well represented in the formation
of the proposals by Rabbi Stephen $.
Wise and Mr.. Jacob deliaas whose
work has been most ably continued by
Felix Frankfurter and others, that the
delegation us whole could devote it
self primarily to East European prob
lens.
Zionist leaders, DIR. Chain Weiz-
mann and Messrs. SOkOlow and Ushish-
kin, had presented the proposals in
respect to Palestine before the arrival
II the American Congress Delegation I;
they were most favOrably received;
declarati endorsed not only by the
other Allied Nations, but most symp-
.lthetically and warmly approved by
President Wilson, there is no doubt of
their eventual adoption. Under Great
Britain, acting as the mandatory of
the League of Nations, the foundations
will be laid in Palestine for the nl-
tional Jewish homeland, and for the
eventual creation there Of an auto
nOmOus commonwealth. Every Oppor-
tunity will there be given for nu-
cleus of the Jewish people to reestal'-
lish itself and to develop for the bene-
fit of all mankind the latent capacities
Of the Jewish people. There will be
no dearth Of pioneers eager to lead i'll
this great establishment, but immigra-
tiOn must be gradual; hand in hand
must go the preparation Of the land
for the people.
"The creation of this Jewish Home
land will Of course be carried out
/ without prejudice to. the rights of the
lon-Jewish communities, nor Will II
have any effect upon the political
status of Jews, citizens of other lands.
I:ut upon the Jews of every land Will
devolve the privilege and the obliga-
| ton of aiding their kindred in race
and faith to make Palestine again the
land FLOWING with milk and honey, y
capable Of supporting u population OF
| ion, 1f
Palestine's destiny is settled. as it will
be at the Peace Conference, it is to
be hoped that every Jew, whatever his
attitude may have been as to the de
STABILITY of the Zionist aims will be
proud 10 join in this historic task.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

include Governor Oliver II. Shoup.
Mayor Dewey C. Bailey. DIR. VIM. y.
Friedman. Dr. C. Z. ii. Kauvar. Rabbi
$. Halpsrn, Rabbi Braude. Philip Hor-
bein.
The Officers of the organiza tion are ::
Edward Grimes. president; y. I"i-
denfeld. LIST vice-president; Mrs. III,
Min,z. md vice-president; NJ. Heller
STEM, 3rd vice-presidcmt; Samuel
Grimes. treasurer: A. l.. FribourS.
secretary: Sam Grimes, financial sec
rCtary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

The laying of the cornerstone for
aged Jews will occur Sunday. June ~.
at 3 o'clock. This institution is plan
ming to care for the aged and infirm,
and will also conduct a hospital where
the Jewish dietery laws will he oh
served.
The officers and active workers
claim no honors for their work. they
arc desirous of sharing them with
each and every one who will help to
complete this noble undertaking.
The speakers of the afternoon will
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
RELIGION FREE IN HUNGARY.

Budapest-One of the first acts of
the Hungarian soviet government has
been to decree absolute religious toll
Grafton. Religion is mans private af-
fair" said the proclamation instruct
ing all clergymen to announce from
their pulpits on three successive sun
days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
RABBI CHAs. BLUMENTHAL To
RETIRE.

Rabbi Blumenthal of Ahavath Sbo-
lom Congrega tion. Fort Worth, has re-
tired from the ministry to become the
secretary and treasurer Of Il mercan-
tile concern. Rabbi Blumenthal has
been in Fort Worth for eight years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Officers of the Ladies' Aid to NJ. u.
III. & III. society:
Mrs. II. Radetsky, president: Mrs.
Max Kaufman. LIST vice-president !:
Mrs. ii. Zarobnick. 2nd vice-president :;
Mrs. J. HOrnstcin. 3rd vice-president !;
Mrs. $. Quiat, secretary; Mrs. y.
Frimis. treasurer.
Membership committee:
Mrs. Sol Weiss. Mrs. y. Feurstein.
All are invited to attend. Take I.ari-
mcr ear west TO Lowell Boulevard and
walk one block north of cnr line.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
RABBI SHOT TO DEATH.

patch. Rabbi Meyer Simchn Cohen.
Chief Rabbi, of Dwinsk, where he has
been spiritual leader for period OF
- years, was shot 10 death while walk
ing in the street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Rabbi Chas. LatZ. for three years
the rabbi Of Fort Smith. Ark, has
been elected to the pulpit of the Re-
form Congregation of Tulsa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Judge Joseph sabbath, of Chicago,
IS the newly elected president of the
American Theatrical Hospital Associa-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18


Eminen
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
RABBI LATz GOES TO TULSA.

Continued on Page 1-section ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Everyone attend!
Let no one fail to register his protest.
Everyone should be present!
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
ALAMEDA DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Alameda is coming north like a scared wolf. The Alameda "carhed Cordova early this morning md sailed from there at II o'clock qN1 should reach Valdez at & o'clock tonight. The Alameda should reach herc tomorrow forenoon. Two hund red tons of freight for Seward is on tho steamer and this will require at 'o2st eirht hours to unload. The Ala moda will therefore get away for the South tomorrow night. And remembcr tho"o are 13 days mail aboard and no stnownr for the south for another two wcoI; at leaet. so do all your writing tonight for the mail will close early tomorrow afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Many friends of Operator Loonot were at the dock last night to bid t.,' young man goodbye. Mr. Loouey lett for Valdez and soon will. be transfer red to the states.
 Charles F.. Heron. of the kach'- mak Bay Cannery, is passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle amt expects to return to Halibut Cove on the next trip north of the same steam CT.
 The Christian Science Society will hold services tomorrow forenoon at | o'clock and Sunday School at l2l5 O. clock.
 Members sufficient to make up one lone squard reported for drill last night at the meeting of the Seward Home Guards This k hardly enough encouragement for the officers and g. stirring up of patriotic and military spirit k urged
 Dr. F. L.. Page, one of the phys clans sent north by the government .u assist in the influenza epidemic, is aboard the Admiral Watson from No- diak bound for Seattle.
 Capt Fred NyStrom and several o' the former members of the crew ot the gas boat EloiSe, the mail craf, plying from Kodiak to the westward. were around the city last night while the Admiral Watson was in port, Al are returning to Seattle.
 Dave Fairburn and James Noble, who have been in Seward tor sevcra' days. having come from Nenans where they were connected with tA. Commission, left for Seattle last night on the Admiral Watson.
 Capt. F. H. Faust, L. :. Signs Corps, is a passenger on the Admira Watson for Cordova.
 A jolly party of young people wen down to the Admiral Watson las' night to see friends off and convor. in the social hall until the ship sailed
 J. A. Lavane, after a stay of Scv cral months in Seward, will leave cr the Alameda for the states.
 Mrs. I.eonhardt left last night or the Watson for Seattle, leaving in- numerable friends here to regret he departure.
 R. c. Dohcrty, the Sawmill man 9 Port Chatham, passed through on tn. Admiral Watson bound for the states
 Two new slides occurred durin: the night at Nile -.
 William Smith. who has bee around this section for some time, lef for san Diego Cal, last night on tn, Admiral Watson, to remain for the re msiuder of the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
AnCH4WGEL
 SITUATION
 IS NOW ]. K.
RN .AssNcialCd Press

WASHINGTON, Jauo It. Geno~ March says that official reports fro.1 ArcAangol say operations in Norhe.r Russia are highly satisfactory, bot. from a military and sanitary stand. point.
 General March stated that raro that the British were wiJhdlavj troops in Northern Russia were ao. somtoly mcoutimcd either frol AryNangel or London.
 thc Chief of Staff stated that o,. mosoIizatjon of the Amcrican force in Europe was proceeding twice B. fast as the British. American dis charges to January 10th totajcd 62& SS9.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

Snow storms are general today along the line of the government rai,- road.
 R. N. Crich'ow, employed for the past season on the Riley dredge qt Flat. left for Oakland, Cal, on the Watson last night.
 Hurry Leland and wife are now on Inc trail from ,hc Tditarod end are cx oected to ar"ive in Seward next week.
 The train for Anchorage and ir- tcrmediate points, leaves tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Casper Ma'mberr, government lrau%htsmNn, who has been at Kodiak for some time, is registered at the Sexton. NIr. Malmberg arrived on the Admiral Watson and leaves tomorrow for Anchorage.
 Dr.. H. H. Beck and his. sister, Ms R. A. Ingleman, are guests at the Sex. ton, having arrived last night on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
FINDING WORK FOR THE
 SOLDIERS OF THE ARM

CAMP CODY, N. M., Jan, H. Tho task of finding employment i'" elders who are discharged from tN- army at Camp Cody has been und'". a';en bv the federal employment s'r vice. c. H. Sirens, of Santa Rosa, W N., has been appointed as represent ative of the federal employment so"- 'ic at the camp for the registration of ll1 men who desire the help of the so". vice in getting work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
DUG-OUTS DIG UP

LONDON, Jan., IL Several mill ion dollars worth of Great Britian'S treasure paintings belonging to the National Gallery and the National Portrait Gallery, have been taken our of their "dug-out" in the Aldwych Tube station. They were put there two years ago when the ajr-raid menace was at it's height.
 Crowds of people interostcd'y watch ed these priceless works of H"t being removed to the light of day again.
 Many valuable possessions of the Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington. arc still stored in 9 wal cI-in deep level platform of the Soul Kensington Tube station.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
l LjARGE:. PACK 0F FISH IS
 |N[)|CATE

Ton thousand barrels of pickled her rinr is estimated to be the pack at Halibut Cove between now and when tho season closes on March 1St Las; night the Admiral Watson had $500 barrels of pickled herring aboard all 'oalcd at Halibut Cove, of this amount Charles F.. Heron'S cannery had 250G barrels. A'3
 It is estimated that there will br 5000 bbs., ready to ship Feb. 1St and 5000 barrels ready on March lSt, when the season will be at an end. The TO- OO0 barrels will be practically all Scotch cured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan, H. Heavy fight ing between the Germans and Pole, has broken out in the PoSen Province. 1t is reported her, that the German have stormed and captured Czarikg. A q result of the arrival of Polish achievements, the Germans aban- donod Kolmar.
 There is continual fighting between the Germans and Polish forces at WisSenhOeke and WiSSek
 The Polish Council at Posen has iS sued a proclamation formally assum- ing control of the entire Province.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
COLLECTS HER BETS


 Mrs. H. D, Martin, of the radio t. ion, was in Seward yesterday col 'ec ing her bots which were less thlr &l.0, less than fifty boxes of candy, sc.oraI dresses, etc, Mrs. Martin made a bet last November that slc ro1ld not come to Seward, even for 1T holidays, until after the first th year. Easy money everybo y ,h ught and bets were made. Mgs Martin religiously held to her b-t came in yesterday and collected. Sono of the boys at the Radio station ." now busted until next pay day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
.5s .5s THIHEnS
 AnE: SHOT
By Associated Press

3UU%OS AIRES. Jan., IT. Sey- ent two were killed, Sl fatally in- jm ] and 500 slightly injured as tn" .es'it of fighting here yesterday on account of the general strike whi.. wa called at midnight Thursday. IT, government forces used machine gun
 Thn mobs attacked the Congressior@l Pa ee and also the Palace of Justic..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
SOPHIA INVESTIG ATION

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. It. Gen. tain Miller of the King & WinCo ;'. tifying at the investigation of ,,c wreck of the Princess Sophia sad that it was impossible to save 'h, passengers on the steamer unless the, had leaped overheard and .h"n h.r picked up. He told of the heavy to.r at he time of the wreck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
HAPPENINGS ARE yNKNOW%

LONDON, Jan. I'- Tho hanpor- nga tu Gclu on Friday are as y. unknown. Yostarday's dispatches .o the Chronicle mentioned fierce ric in tho outlying districts and hes fighting in the main section of Borl ". Other dispatches, which had been cc"-
 or.l stated that the government c' Berlin controlled the situation as .a.. al troops had been reinforced by vol mtnns The Spatacans have occupied several mat plant, clcctrics pow'r hou os and water works.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
32r PrWInDE0
 Eoa BRAVERY

YAKIMA, WASH, Jan, ii-- One rarm,n. of the "WHd Wcsg or 9 ~t IT. -..u, wade ur Of Washingt n, Montana Oregon Idaho and Calif... aia troops largely, lost three con. ul}mg officers in two days in the .c 20, f.gatfn~ in the Aruonnc region, O aam France This and other Jo- r.s cs the hcr3ism of the Pacific ou st lads, in their terrific baptism .a ire, were contained in a letter rH- . nd here from Major General W"l. .r T. Johu.ton, commander of 'h" div .ou.
 During eight days o' the desperate rrrtnq in the Araouo,. General JoNn .-s, a's letter said, only two regime. ts ,f the division kept their oHginai commanding officers. From Sept. . 10 Oct. II the "Wild Wcs" division )f n Fifth army corps to which it vas attlc5cd, had captured 2.&OO Germa1s &,or ten days rest the division was
 o.t north and went into action 9, .t- 'cnado, Belgium, where it fought u I hostilities ceased. Possibly as a ard for it's bravery, the division .nr assigned as part of the escort of V.rr Albert and h,' little Be'@'@n army during their rcoccupation O. Bnlcian cities and their entry into R ussels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
DEMOBOLIzING
 ISSUE SERIOUS

Italian domination of the Adriati' The American Executive will probably support t.a'y's demands that her rarI cln coast be made safe from militay threats.
 The dcmobo}ization problem k acuto and SO delicate as not to be opcnF discussed. British soldiers recently showed uuwIGngncss Co return to .n. continent. Possibly this k a torcruu ucr of grave events.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
ROOSEVELT'S WILL FILED

NINEOLA, \. Y., Jan.. H. Th2o- dora RooScveltS will was filed tod y He divided the trust funds of $GO,o1. into equal shares for the children a0. gave his daughter Alice Longwo. ,h the wedding presents given at ta, marriage of his first wife.