davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

GREECE MAKES LARGE
TERRITORIAL CLAIMS
Hellenic Kingdom Asks for North
ern Epirus, Thraoe Without
cOnstantinople, vilayets in Asia
Minor, and Some Islands.

Paris, Jan. o. The supreme rnun.
ril ~ the peace congress resumed ita
sessions nt in 80 o'clock today Those
in attendance we're Premier Cicmen-
coau. ami Foreign Minister richon FOR
France. President Wilson and Srcrc-
ury of State Lansing Tor the United
States. Premier Lloyd NrufEr and
Foreign Secretary nalfuur FOR Great
rriinin. Foreign Minister sonninn for
Italy and Niscnunt chlnda and baron
Mutsui for Japan.
with the resumption today of the
meetings preliminary 90 the peace
conference it Be- apparent that the
movement 60 create a league uf ma.
uunH b. being carried on hy two for
ces. having tho same object. but Az.
fcrinE ns 90 the means FOR making
q effective. ono 81 these Representa-
the contention that the decisions Of
hincd physical forces. while tho other
reprcHonia the yiow that ~ findings
can Ice enforced without the aid % "a
common world police force.
10Th Nicws Con,crEc
piplomatists seem impressed with
the Wow that both ldeuH are moving
toward common ground which fuf
vNnmple, miEht provide that tho ma
tiuun could reserve Tor each indlyid-
uul ease their decision whether they
would utilize armed force ur avail
themselves 90 other means
There iH reason o. believe that such
uu arrangement would meet with the
support uf some 81 the European
statesmen and there BE- nothing 90 in
dictate that t would hr rejected hy the
American representative.
The plans are being rapidly pat IN
to shape boz Informal conference. ana
ore working toward u position where
the peace conference in lud session
can dfruss them thoroughly ANA then
probably name committee from
among ita membership to reduce the
fram, work o. writing with the as
fistanre uf the technical advisers
The work before tuday's session oi
tho supreme council comprised com
plotiou 10 ne allotment of feprcsen-
fHtluu ~ the various nations and 4
further dclVluF into the question oi
Whether Russia should have dele
gates in the larger body Ia large
sense tho work today may be- COM
pared a. thnt of crcdUutIalH com.
mitieo preceding the aittinrs 81 an
American national convention. Tn,
preliminary sessions viii continus
work un the question continuously
with the expectation uf having it en-
~~~~~~~~~~~~
t'oniinucd on page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
n, slnIl Cnrrr.nondcnl. }

Santa Fc. N ~. Jan. % National
prohibition made its flrst appearance
ln the Legislature when 70. l.. Bach
member uf the huuso from Santa 20
county. tried tu Introduce House EvH-
ulufilu 80. T. winch would rlfIfA us
fr ur tho lower huus' b. concerned.
the national dn amendment Tho att
tempt was made Ht the muruiuE SOC.
sion ~ the house while the rrpfescu-
tatiVcs were waiting inr 'uo tpprtr-
uucp ct the senators who wrr" tu Join
them in hearing tho governors nes-
sage.
Fihor Leader judge u. a. Harness
objected tu tho introduction uf the
resolution explaining that De- did rn
not because hD opposed the resolution
hut hrrHuHr the time was uut proper,
tho hnuso not being organized. His
.uhirrtion was supported.
Opposition In Scnatc.
Althuurh the dry lnW lost IN tho
hHtilr it lH apparent that action ON
tho measure may come early in the
session ~ is fpit however. that tho
prupnstl will meet with considerable
opposition iu thu senate.
The house vaf called 10 order nt 10
rclpct, forty four mcmhors answer
irr present Bt tor call Representa-.
tive 4 r. Epstein wus reported ~.
Representative TaWouy who had been
900 reported present and asked io 10
sworn lu hIs request hring granted.
ttuniinursi ga ragc ii,cl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
GOVERNOR RLARRAZOLO
PROPOSES PROGRAM
OF PROGRESSIVE LAW
MAKING TO ASSEMBLY Y

Executive Outlines Vigorous Educational Program.
With Liberal Appropriations for Schools; Direct
Aid From State for Stockmen and Farmers Hit
by Drouth. Using Defense Council Funds There
for; Suffrage for Women Eight-Hour Law;
Drainage and Aggressive Highway Building
Urged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
WOULD MAKE STATE TAX COMMISSION
CONTINUOUS BODY OF THREE MEMBERS
TO BE ELECTED FOR SIX YEAR TERM

Employment for Returned Soldiers, Emergency
Public Works Fund for Periods of Industrial De-
preston, Commission of Arbitration for Indus
trial Controversies. Conservation of Children and
Department of Public Health Among Construct
i've Measures Endorsed by Larazolo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
DOTS AND DAsHEs
I4N44NN4NN4AANNNA<NAANAAA

Geneva Two thousand persons
have been KILLED at Pr1emNsi bN tho
tkraininns who have been lombard
ing the city hy land and air Tor several
days. Conditions are dvtDrihed u- ter
fihls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
is LICKED
EXECUTIVE BODY
OF STATE BANKERS
MEETS HERE TODAY


The executive committee uf the
NcW MoNloo llnkors' association met
in Albuquerque today 20 discuss bank.
ing matters and make arrangements
FOR the next convention Of tho uHHa.
citation which viii be held some time
in september 4 number OF proposed
bills which Will he submitted 10 the
Legislature Will he outlined hy the
bankers this afternoon. The dato and
place Of meeting of the next conyen.
uun viii also hc decided this after
noon.
ihukers attending tho meeting arOi
Hus zimmerman. Roswell. r. ~
smailing. Gallup. e. g. Mnrdorf San.
"a Fr, e.. =. White. ClN. Jackson
Aree silver CITY Arthur Raithof
pcmiug ana g. * Richardson. Fort
sumner
H o. prmshee OF Santa ne. was an.
pointed permanent secretary OF th,
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

liahmont OF free governments In tho
world, and for the preservation of
which We east our national honor and
fortunes in tho struggle. IN happily
coming 20 an end. by the victory OF
ne forces Of freedom and the humlii-
alton and destruction OF despotlc
power, Economic conditions through
out the world and IN our own country
were greatly disturbed and upset ny
the armed conflict ana now, standing
upon tho threshold OF a conquered
peace, We aro confronted with tho
problem Of readiuatine those economic
conditions ccntormabiy 20 the change
that has been wrought By this great
world upheasal.
Considerations OF outraged and in-
suited national honor on the one hand.
but principally our firm determine.
ton TO maintiin tho popular republic
can government which the fathers OF
the republic bcqueathcd 20 ua. and 60
The enjoyment OF whose blessings wo
would invite mankind al iarse. COM
pollod un % engage IN the most de-
aiructits and aanFuiuaTy war known
I 10 recorded history, We may safely
sas that the PURPOSES which led ua az
70 nation to unHheHth tho sword. have
hesn accomplished by our vanquishins
the enemies ana foes OF free govern-
mcnt Al is now Tor ua TO see that
that which oar valiant soldiers and
sailors have contributed 20 accomplish
an the hattlcneld@ OF Europe and on
tho high seas. is forever secured unto
them and thelf descendants. namely.
tho preservation OF a republican form
nt Fuf fcfnmcni
Education.
A man born 70 rule aud 10 govern
must qualify himself Tor tho delicate
and difficult science OF government.
This can only be done and accom-
pllahod through and BY the agency of
The school room. Under our lawa ov-
cry man la thlR country. be his origin
ever % humble, may be called upon
E 70 exercise the functions OF governing.
That being true, every American clti :
zcn should attain tho highest possible
degrec OF education. And thla not
only hccause he may be called upon to
perform such functions. but bocauaa
tho very existence OF the reprblic de-
pendu upon the education aud enlisht :
onment of ila cluAens. henSe v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
Representative Baoa From Santa
Fe County Tries TO Introduce
Ratification Resolution, But
Motion Is Ruled Out.
OPPOSITION TO DRY PLAN
EXPECTED IN THE SENATE
Action on Measure to Come Early
in Session, Is Belief; Two Day
Adjournment Is Not Unlikely
Tomorrow Afternoon.

. san Francisco. Jan is Fol- =
. luwiug the obtaining here Ncs- =
= irruuN uf Hu order temporarily =
= restraining Governor William -. =
. stephens from ficniur the ratlfi-
. cation uf the federal prohibition =
. constitutional Amendment u was .
. indicated today that similar aC- =
. tluu may hD taken boz certain 9th Z
. cr atatrH 10 Wa said 20 tio Of =
. flee ~ the California Grape =
. GruNsrf association that such .
. action Be- puaainl. 800 twelve oth-
. rr HtntUs
= The states. according 10 the =
. association. are Arkansas, colo =
. RADIO. Maine Nevada, NEN =
. NLAUn. Oklahoma oregon, =
. ohio. Utah Washington. Missuu-
. 90 and Nebraska
lu these states ID was said, =
. nu legislative uctona can ho un-
. der the law fsfcrrcd 20 the pco- =
. pie and that in many 81 them the =
. people hnvc ft1eiy days in whirh =
. tu take n refer ndufl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
$4OO,OOO,OOO NEEDED FOR WORLD HUNGER
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
They Ask for Bread"
The Passing Of Harleycorn
Bolshevism In Mexico
NVTHAT's the matter with Al.

NVTHAT'S the matter with Al
w buqucrquci That is what
" City Chairman a. B.
Siroup, Of the Syrian relief com.
nittee, wants TO know.
Mr. Stroup reports that his
teams, which have been canvass
ing the residential section of the
city since Monday. are coming
back with exceedingly discourag
ing reports. Professional mcn-Or
their wives have been known 90
give N little as 20 cents when ap.
preached by the cnnvasscrs.
Think Of IL! twenty-five cents,
when i.OO0.OO0 fellow human be-.
ings ARE starving in the land Of the
Great Giycr, Twenty-Five cents
the price Of good cigar or a
gallon Of gasoline for JOY ride.
Do the people Of Albuquerque
set M low value upon the lives
Of millions of their fellow. beings 2
Or, rather, do they set ~ low u
value un their own philanthropy
We think not. What is prob.
ably the matter j. that the suffer
ings Of these i.OOOOO0 Christians
aud Jews have not yet been
brought home with sufficient
clearnrss As q certain member
Of the cabinet once thought about
the war, the need il thousands of
miles away
But suffering does not lessen by
distance. Charity should know no
geographical boundaries.
The hands ~ Armenia are ont
stretched toward America. the
lihcrator Of tie oppressed aud the
feeder of the hungry.
Thcyarc asking for bread. let
mn not give them a stone.
Johann uurlc,ron is nIuur fast
W. spoil ha frHt name the GermHu
way. fnr aH % GENERAL FtrDkrr uf utrI
De h,iunEH lu the same UiHHs with fhr
Won lNHHIuEs fhr tuu TlrpitErH. fht
Non liIndonhufgH and Go, rect uf tnt
irruWetthID ,nrNHu ut NllHuuu.
"Nuus
Thry.thrco of the ihIrf, .is uc,d
Ci states have already HuNtd iht
Prohibition amendment Hul Tho 49,
Hnrittrd pfrsa DnunI,utlN predict
TINT hofnr' twcn', -four houtH puf
over This whisky wear land tHritt
tnrur doom VIII hc scaled ii'fuff
long ho will D., hut memory H
memory uH fragrant Tool Tho breath II
those who have luhuuth,i with him
during his long ufo
u would have been soutg. col
pride if New MvNiru had hrru one
Of the glorious thirtN.sIN' Iui lof-
i"r lat, than n,N"r saith thr o.,
book
uno ia not surprised tD learn th1t
liolshoNiHm has struck MoNiro. IN
turt n probably started from there
The hand hill thut bel hrinr dis.
trthutsd in luhroz today would be-
amusing NJ it were no' tragic. ~ 90
lid not have for background de-.
cndcs Of misery and misrulc
n tH difficult 10 see. howUNUf. eN.
HciN What KIND ~ government thr
nsn author of thia particular tract
really wants iie objects to Nilla.
turrHnEa. de IA iMffu aud an the rest
of the recent leaders iu MrNiro W.
will readily admit that some OF them
have been objectionable. bat 10 GLASS
them all aH pornirious seems hope.
less
Perhaps the author does not know
what he wants. For Wat IL the way
Of nulshcsik
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

Washington - Vance Mccormick
resigned as chairman ~ the demo
cratic national committee. n b. uu-
derst00d that he a. under conaldora-
tion for appointment ~ american nm-
husaudur tn France,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

touniinucd on I,aeo ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM.
PuBLIC HEALTH SAFl

trcaiion q child conservation board csiablishn
partment Of health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

NEW sfExfoo's wEsTnEA
Tonight fair not 20 cold northwest
portion. Thursday fair. warmer east
portion.
Local. Maximum, 20: minimum, 8.
range. ssi al J o'clock. 81. north Wind.
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

New York. Jan. is.-coppcr. Iron
and lead unchanged. Speitsr weak.
East ~. Louis delivery spot offered
Iso, January offered 7s0.
40 London spot copper I.x. ~. f0s.
Tin TX. 2bi. i5s. others unchanged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
OLD JUNEAU MINERS
 LEAVING FOR EUROPE

Four we'll known Juneau miners are leaving for the old country on the Princess Mary.
 Trito Bratovich, who has been in the service of the Ready Bullion mine for four years steady will take passage in New York for his old home in Europe,
 Jlaz Obich, who has been in the employ of the Perseverance mine for three years and of the Treadwell mine for the past seven years, working every day, will take his well-earned ,restg fin Serbia.
 Milan Bovogevlch, who has work ed for the past ten years at the Treadwell will go to his home in Serbia.
 J. Buchis, who worked three years in the Alaska Juneau and ten years lin the Treadwell mine, will also SC to Serbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
SAYS NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW MILLER IS
 GUILTY OF A CRIME

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The prescott. ing attorney this morning said there was no evidence to show that George A. Miller killed his wife. Miller was a photographer who formerly accom- panied Dr. Cooks party to Mt. Mo kinley. While on a launch ride on Lake Washington, his wife, who was formerly the wife of Mayor George Baker. of Portland, fell overheard and was drowned, according to his story. The police claimed they had found blood on the launch and arrested him. ---,--4-as .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
Personal Mention

James Hewitt, who has been in the employ of the Alaska Juneau for some time, will leave for Seattle on the Princess Mary.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cahill of San Francisco, will leave on the Princess Mary for their home in San Francis co.
 Mrs. Krigbaum, accompanied by her son and Miss Krigbaum, will re- turn to their home in Seattle on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. c. c. Geddes will leave on the Princess Mary for visit in Seattle.
 Peter Jelich arrived in Juneau this morning from Hyder on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. J. McCloud and Miss McCloud, who are employed by the Electric Light Company, are leaving on the Princess Mary in response to a wire from a Seattle hospital concerning the operation of another daughter of Mrs McCloud. sy sC. w. Freis is leaving on the Prin- sess Mary on a short business trip. s,Thes princess Mary arrived this morning with the, following passen gers for tuneau., John T. Spickett. Pete Jelich. Sister Mary Stella. Gas wellon Davis. G. J. Frizzell. MT. and Mrs. William Freeburn, of Chichagof are at the Gastineau. Mrs. Freeburn will return to her home in Tacoma on the Princess Mary Fri day morning. Robert Avens of Bruneau. Idaho, is a guest at the Gastineau. E. N Peters of Tee Harbor is stay ing at the Gastineau. E. A. Hall of Aux Harbor is a Ju' neau visitor J. B. Hustis of Seattle is a Juneau visitor. He is registered at the Gas. l tineau.
 G. Frizzelle of Prince Rupert IS at the Gastineau. E. A. Hall of Aux Harbor is at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs, H. E. Franklin of
 Pendleton, Oregon, are guests at the
 Gastineau.
 H. R. McQueen and w. E. Fournier ,f Perseverance, are in for few
 days. They are staying at the Gas tineau.
 Mrs. A. M. Duncan. mother of Mrs John D. Helps. arrived this morning
 Several people from Cape Edwards ,re registered at the Gastineau. They will leave on one of the first boats
 south. They are as follows: Mir and Mrs. E. waxham, MT. and Mrs
 Wolf, MT. and Mrs. A. Olson, H. E.
 Swanson, Harry M. South. Carl Hood
 and Charles Mclaughlin. MT Nc
 Laughlin will take the Sand degree
 of Masonry while in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
GEORGE MONTCOMERY'S BODY FOUND WITH
 HALF FACE SHOT OFF
Discovery Made by the Captain of Launch DX-Verdict of Sui eide Brought in by
 Coroner's Jry

WRANGELL, Oct. 15.-The body of George Montgomery, aged 35 years, was found four miles from Point Baker by the captain of tho powerboat Dix, with his face blown off from a gunshot wound. The coroner's jury brought verdict of suicide. A 12-guage shotgun had been used. Deceased had acted
 queerly f)r some time Nothing IS known of h,s relatives heIc.. i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
CROSSES COAST RANGE

RENO, Oct. 15.-Lieut. B. w. May nary, the Flying Parson," who was the first to reach here from Mineola, N. Y, but whose flying time was beaten by Captain Smith arriving third at Mineola, eastbound, left San Francisco yesterday afternoon on his return journey across the continent, and reached here last night. He left last night to battle over tho noun tains. He made good trip over the coast range, topping the mountains in 59 minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
ADVERTISING ARTIST ee ADMITS TAKING PART
 IN NEGRO LYNCHING

OMAHA, Oct. 15-Detectives say that Leonard Webster, an advertising artist who has been arrested, con- fossed to taking part in the lynch ing of a negro and the burning of the courthouse, and also tho attempt ed lynching of Mayor E. Smith. Web ster admitted striking the mayor over the head with a gun. Webster is employed by the World-Hcrald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
FRIZZEL PURCHASES DOUGLAS PLANT

George Frizzell, of Prince Rupert, has just purchased the cold storage plant of the Third Street Meat Mar ket of Douglas. MT. Frizzell has a large market in Prince Rupert where he will ship the plant. The Third Street Market in Douglas has been closed for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
LADIES AID WILL
 ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold so- cial meeting at the home of Mrs. |J. B. Marshall on Friday, October IT, complimenting the teachers of the public schools and of the teach- |ers of the Presbyterian sabbath
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
LABOR SECRETARY BUSY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secre- tary Wilson of the Department of La bor has summoned John L. Lewis and R. Brewster, representing the employees, to confer here Thursday, with view of taking action to avert a coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
NORTHWESTERN TO CALL
 AT JUNEAU

Word has been received here that the Northwestern will not go to Nome as it was thought she might at one time, but will sail south bound from Juneau on next Friday a fl ernOOu
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
NEW INSPECTOR ARRIVES

William ]. Howell, the new in spector of boilers for this district, arrived on the steamer Alaska last
 night. MT. Howell took his oath of office at the office of the Clerk of the District Court this morning and has already entered upon his duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
LABOR SECRETARY
 WILL TRY AND AVERT
 GENERAL COAL STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-John L. Lewis. acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, is draft ing an order for a strike of all bitu minous miners, to take effect Novem- Der 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
ACCEPTS INVITATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15-Presi- dent Lewis, of the United Mine Work CTS, has accepted the invitation of Secretary Wilson to confer with the employers regarding the strike or der mailed to all bituminous unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
JOHN sPICKETT RACK.

i, .John T. .Spickett. manager of the Palace Theatre, returned this morn ing on the Princess Mary. MT. Spickett has contracted for some very good films to be shown in the Palace shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
GERMAN VESSELS
 TAKEN BY BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Loidon Mails correspondent at Reval reports the British torpedo boat destroyer Wescott captured six German ships during the past ten days and took the vessels to Reval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
Passengers Are Rescued

NEW YORK; -Oct. IS. The French liner Niagara 'fescued all on board the French steamship vene- zia. which was reported burning in mid-ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
BURNING SHIP IS
 ABANDONED BY CREW AND HER PASSENGERS

HAVANA, Oct. 15.--The steamer venezia is reported to have been abandoned at sea while on fife. |She carried 250 passengers and had a cargo of sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

SALDURA, Utah, Oct. 15.-Lieut. Maynard arrived here today on his way to Mineola. He is making good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
FLYING PARSON" IS
 AGAIN IN THE LEAD
 ON EASTWARD TRIP

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 15.-Lieut Maynard arrived here today. No oth. CT flyers have yet started on the re- turn trip eastward bound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
HALIsUr PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-No. 1, 20Kc.
 KETCHIKAN. Oct. 14.-No. l. 14Nc; No. 2, Sc. 7 JUNEAU, Oct. 14.-No. 1, 1okc; No. 2, 7c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

Isn't 1t a fact that more than half the men you know seem to regard promises as things that are made to be broken?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
TO MORE LEAVE

MINEOLA, N. r., Oct 15.-Major Spatz and Captain Smith have start. cd for the west on their return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
MARINE NOTES

The Minnie of the Deep Sea Sal mon Company, is in from Cape Ed wards.
 The Driva, owned by hte Juneau Lumber Mile, returned this morning from a business trip to Petersburg in the interestes of the company. She left this afternoon for Annex creek for the interests of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company.
 The Two Brothers, large seine fishing boat from Rake, is in port.
 The Shamrock, owned by the Southern Alaska Packing Company of Port Walter, came in this morning for supplies.
 The St. Nicholas and the White Bear left today for Seattle to winter
 Ice Cream, Ice Cream, Ice Cream Our own production. Try 1t.
 adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD CO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
NOTICE

OPEN EVENINGS, from 2 to 9. Drs White and Stewart, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Now Bound North No boats no n0rthbound.

ANo uOAs" AS AA~s
 Scheduled 6ailings Alameda is scheduled to sal from Seattle tomorrow. Jefserson Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the goth
 Southbound 6aihags Northwestern n scheduled to sail southhonnd Friday. prlnesss Mary is scheduled to sail southbdahd Friday II am. Alaska is scheduied to sah southboun1 ocecber sl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

The St. Nicholas and the White Bear left today for Seattle to winter.