davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Big Crowd Attends Opening Day Races at Bouie
@TWO ..a THREEnH>
ysD Pu.in6 n,.N.st ose o~r WIN ~ w
hBUGS RAERh AE -
JOB FOR A HERO!

The canary bird the office of Works
whstlng few bars from Seven Men Sat On The Dead
Chest, Yo. Ho And A Bottle of Bcvo."
The cruel cured both sides The boss
back the job trying design synthetic
detected from the genuine
Outside of the Office queue two-eaed
syshy the corridor They heroes of the cxKaiser
Paris dinner They the corridor
ad for model for the automatic colapsbe which
war collar button and hat rack All of the applicants
bore themselves with that military bearing that would
distinguished them crowd of orphans mob Of
The basis returned hero himself and determined that his
model would be
O. Europe He had been mounted K p in the first line
trenches and had thrice been cited for cooking omes without
He had from the ranks because
the only things that couldn't be won with set of topeavy
bones
FIRST GUY STANDS LIKE A BROKEN LEG
The first applicant knocked knuklhly the doopece and
the boss his The flushed like
that he in like burglar The boss former boot that
had squads vested until his hung
90 far that the blackbirds used it for roost
"Wc chped the Boss coming attention with brogans the
deck
job you in this paper"
"sr," buzzed the Boss.
"I would like the job you advertised sir"
job, that Your job eighteen
you squads right and squads
around this office and to Sir to death Get me?"
"Yes"
"Yes, what"
"Ycs, Sir"
The the former boots lieutenant who opened
very eutenans popped right The boss saued
regulation o. D. civilians salute right thumb along
of the and fingers extended but not joined
go out and come in the boss howled in tone like
Don't know how orderly room?
The than a mushroom arrives This time he
knocked outed him until he dzzer
than a loot generally is.
you wan squawkcd the boss arehing his eyebrows
which tough job oots
pretty thick
81 would position as model"
"Wartm model what"
"Wart model Sir"
you job, but that You bunion
model and work your way up"
Thank you"
Thank you whati"
Thank you Sir"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DISTRICT No. 8

All of Northeast Washington
nor included in District No. 7,
including Benning, Kenilworth,
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland,
Langdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

have job, but not that You start in as bunion
ork your way up"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Burn Hotel To
Make Movie
Real

While styles in farce may change
from time to time, the extravaganza
OF premise and acceleration of tempo
which make the lightest form OF
srticulate comedy the most laugh
able remain, to all intents and pur-
poses, constant
Take the case of Please Get Mar
ried" as typical This piece on the
stage set the fashion in ''peek-a-
boudoir" comedy, still prevalent, due
as much to the clever impersonations
OF perplexed young people by Edith
Talisferro and Ernest Truck as to
the unusual degree of originality dis
played by Messrs. James Cullen and
Lewis Allan Browne, the authors. A
bride and groom, adventuring on
their supposed honeymoon, naturally
would be slightly annoyed at the sug-
gestion that they had not been legally
married. Their efforts to thwart pur-
suing parents and irate hotel detec
ton. and II might even be necessary
resort hotel in order sufficiently to
harass them. Precisely.
Just those things were done to
make the road travelled by Viola Dana
and Antrim Short, the successors of
Miss Taliaferro and Mr.. Truck in the
aim version of the famous laughing
success to be seen for the first times
in Washington at Crandalrs Metro
politan and Knickerbocker theaters
today.
All of the customary, and a great
number of the unique. things having
been done to insure incessant merri-
ment. Director Maxwell Karger did
build in the hills back OF Los Angeles
a very ornate hostelry, which was
spectacularly burned to the ground
In order that the pseudo-bride and
nearly groom might have nowhere to
hay their heads on their bridal night.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
GOODWIN PICTURES TO AID
AMERICAN LEGION WORK

Coincident with the national con-
Vention of the American Legion in
Minneapolis on November 10, IL and
IL, the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
through it's presidet, Samuel GOLD
wyn, has offered the cooperation or
the organization to each post OF the
legion throughout the country.
Realizing that a better American
ism depends upon the legion, the Gold
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

oliver Morosco will present four
plays by Anne Nichols this season.
They are His Lady Friend" written
for Charlotte Greenwood; Married in
Trlplicate. Seven Miles to Arden"
and His Lucky Number Fiske
O'Hara, the Irish troubadour, will be
heard in Down Limerick Way" an
other of Miss Nichols efforts.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

wyn Corporation is now discussing
with them ways and means of using
the motion picture to spread the
Americanization ideas and ideals OF
the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Singer R eveals
Another Star
Performer

Jack Singer. who brings his famous
'Behman Show to the Gayety this
week. has the distinction OF giving to
the burlesaue world more stars than
any other producer on the Columbia
wheel Singer has the knack of
picking them" and his latest discov-
cry. Harry Lander, gives promise of
q brilliant future.
Here are some of the players to
whom Singer has shown the way to
stardom. both in the Legitimate" and
burlesQue: Morton and Moore. Mollie
Williams. Marion Moore, Lon HascalI,
Will Kennedy, Lew Fields, the Wat
son Sisters, the Courtney Sisters, Ben
Welch, Lucille Manion, George Arm
strong, Ameta Peynes and numerous
ethers- =
Harry Lander. the new acquisition, n,
came direct from the Keith vaudeville
circuit to The Behman Show" and
IL was while playing at the Keith
house here that his present manager
irst witnessed the comedians work
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

The secret OF always keeping a part
fresh In the minds of the public, says
Lenore Uric, whom David Belasco
VIII present in "The Son-Daughter,"
at the Shubert-Belaseo Theater, next
week. is To make IL at every perform
ance a story newly told.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
SEE COMPLETE DAYLO LINE
AT STORES LABELED WITH THIS SIGN

v. L. sIpos 4os 7th st. s.W.
!: Small 71a 7th St. NV.
Sfnms' Pharmacy 723 14th st. NV,
L. E. Sullivan Tire Co.. E6o1 "a. Avo,
ayior- ToIIey Sales Co.
212s 14th St. NV.
31st E. M st. Auto Supply Co.
800 NJ st. NV.
Howard Ullrich 3036 18th St. NV.
G. G. Van Emmon 18TH & E. Cap. Sta. sts.
{. 2. We!!er 9th & sts. Sc.
F. p. Weller seth & M Sts. NV.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
r. e. Knight & Son, 621 King st.,
Alexandria, Va.
}. Kent White. 6o2 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Frederick q. Ayres. aa4 King St.,
Alexandria, Va.
Distributor.
Worth Hulfish q Sons, Inc,
pAYLo DIsTRIsUTERs. w.
Barber e. Ross.
Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
E, p. May Hardware Co.
National Electric Supply Co.
Webster Electric Co.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
COMPARISON OF LOSSES
FOR j. s. AND ENGLAND

According to War Department bull
letin just issued containing statistics
Of British and American casualties on
the western front from January / to
November II, 1918. the British killed
were 1O2,205 and the American killed
were 49,49S, being 2.06 British for
each American, and the British
can wounded were 205,69O, being $50
British for each American. In the
British forces there were 563 wounded
for each soldier killed and in the
American forces, the wounded were
4l6 for each soldier killed. 1t is
stated that the data for American
casualties are corrected to June 3,
1919, when most of the missing had
been accounted for. while the British
figures do not include missing, large
numbers of whom, it is stated, will
be corrected as killed or wounded.
The proportion of officers wounded
for each killed was: British, All;
American, 3.O6. In enlisted men the
proportion of wounded for each killed
was: British. STA: American, 4.21. In
the American Army the number of
wounded for each death was least in
the 91st Division. sos. and greatest
in the 92d, S.33. In the 1st Division
the ratio was $50: in the I'd Di-
vision, 3.96; in the 18th, 3.76; in the 9th,
4O3; in the 42d, 4.26, and in the 29th
4,49.
Total deaths from June to Novem-
Der. 1918. are stated as follows: Brit
ish, 5S,494, or 48.8 per thousand COM
batants; American, 47,5S9, or SOC per
Thousand combatantA
Evening star., 1919-08-26
SUFFERED LITTLE
FROM WAR BLIGHT
Sarajevo, Scene Of Assassi-
nation That Started Con-
fIict, in Good Shape.
UNDER new GOVERNMENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARAJEvO, Bosnia. July 20 Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Sarajevo, scene of the assassination OF
Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, sur
fered less from the war than many
other cities of the Balkans. AS COM
pared with Belgrade it is a city OF
luxury and plenty.
The cafes have all the food that
one cares to buy, the stores are well
stocked. and the Jewish and Turkish,
vendors of souvenirs still do -FOUR
ishing business.
The service at hotels and restau-
rants is exceedingly bad. but that is
generally true in south Europe. part.
" because most of the walters and
other employees during their four
years at war acquired sloppy habits
and careless ways. and the spirit OF
I-don't-care.
It is exceedingly difficult, from
Athens to Belgrade. to find waiter
who will exert himself to please.
One cannot say, truthfully. whether
or no the people of Sarajevo are con-
tent with the new Jugoslav govern
ment at Belgrade. Whatever dissatis-
faction may exist. however. is well
guarded. In concert halls and else
where are posters. which say Speak
Serbian"
The formerly official German Ian
guage is now superseded in all official
publications by Croat Latin alpha
bet) and Serbian (Cyrillic).
Printing in Two Tongues.
Programs and menus are printed on
two sides in the two tongues. All off,
cial statements are to the effect that
there is little dissatisfaction with the
Jugoslav state as now organized.
There are a number of Americans
at Sarajevo engaged in the affairs of
the American Red Cross and the
American relief administration. These
organizations are jointly occupied in
the child-feeding program of the
United States, under direction of
Maj. F. C. Thwaits of Milwaukee. In
Sarajevo 5000 school children and or
phans are given a ration of chocolate
and roll daily. The mothers of the
city are similarly blessed by Uncle
Sans agents.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Just exactly the styles, quail
ties, feathers and finish that par
ticular boys, girls and parents have
always found in GRO-NUPS
Shoes.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Sizes for Misses; sizes for Big
Girls and for Little Girls, from
81 to II, 11H to 2, 2H too. Sizes
for Big and Little BOYS, 10 to 1917,
l to 5H.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
RAIL UNION ORDERS GIVEN.
Head Of Engineers Tells Workers to
Carry Out Contracts.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 26.-In-
structions to carry out their con-
tracts were sent to members of the
firemen's, trainmens and engineers
brotherhoods on the Pacific coast late
yesterday, according to Warren S
Stone, head of the locomotive en-
gineers.
I'VE have instructed our members
to perform their usual duties and
carry out their contracts" said Mr.
Stone, but under no circumstances
to do the work of or take the place OF
strikers.
Neither will they be required to
work if life is endangered through
mob violence
Evening star., 1919-08-26
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.
Brig. Gems. McIver and Rice Are
Among the Number.

Army officers relieved Of the pres
ent assignments and ordered to this
city for duty include Brig. Gen.
George w. McIver. Brig. Gen. John
H. Rice, Col. Max r. Wainer. Quarter
master Corps: Lieut.. Col William w.
Vaughan. Medical Corps; Col. Edward
N. Johnston, engineers; Col. George
E. Shaw, inspector general; Lieut..
Col Kenneth P. Lord, field artillery;
Lieut.. Col. John A. Robenson, field
artillery, and Maj. Calvin e. Clay.
Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

WASHINGTON, o. C.
Albany Pharmacy 18th e. n SITS. NV.
American Auto Top Shop
1903 14th ST. NV.
Armentrout & Sons 1910 14th st. NV.
Arnold L. Burd 1882 NJ. Capitol st.
Bliss Electric Co. 42o 18th ST. NV.
Butler & Royster 1861 Wisconsin Ave.
Calvert Hdwe. e. Auto Supply Co.
Champiain & Euclid SITS.
C.. c. Carlsen SOB Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cavsnaah & kendrick
3411-13 M St. NV.
Central Drug Co. eas Pa. Ave. NV.
L. r. ColIifiower 2916 14th st. NV.
4. colman & Son 131s-21 7th ST. NV.
Davis & childs 1110 18th st. NV.
1. p. pinowItzer e2o Pa. A~e. NV.
o. c. Auto Supply Co.
1915 14th ST. NV.
q. A. Emmons 2o7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Enterprise Hdwe. Co. 927 9Th st. NV.
John 3. Espey Co., Inc.
1908 Pa. Ave. NV.
w. A. Finch 2416 18th ST. NV.
VIM. n. Frey 1724 18th st. NV.
Fuhrman's Pharmacy
sth & z. Capitol Sts.
Richard Gascn & Sons 914 9Th st. NV.
The Frank Glascox EIec. Co.
14o5 18th st. NV.
p. coldbIatt 1923 Pa. Ave. NV.
Nathan Goodman 2o1o 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Gen, Erwin Sent to Sixth Cavalry.

Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin has been
relieved of his duties in Texas. to
take effect on the arrival of Maj. Gen.
Robert L. Howe, and assigned to the
9Th Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Groce's 11th 4 e SITS. NV.
John c. Haley 18th & VI. Ave. NV.
eu's.T g. T. Hayae" ssss Co. So sSS p. Sse G Sc Sc.
L. K. Hunter s17 9Th St. NV.
:. 1. Leishear sig SIN St. NV.
VIM. LIppoid 1912 7th st. NV.
Mid City Auto Tires & Supply House
9th E. M SITS. NV.
Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 II St. NE.
c. A. Muddiman & Co
18th & q sts. NV.
National Military Shop sos F st. NV.
National Token Shop
1917 Pa. Ave. NV.
=. J. O'DonneIi
Wisconsin Ave. 4 N St. NV.
Parkway Motor Co.
1865 Wisconsin, Ave. NV.
George w. Parezo & Co.
s04 Sth St. NV.
Peerless Hdwe. Co. sc@ G ST. NV.
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co. 1877 n st. NV.
w. E. RoPerts Co. 1411 ". Y. Ave. NV.
o. Ro:edbIoom 71s 9Th st. Sc.
Saks & Co. 7th 4 Pa. Ave. NV.
Seaton Garage
Seaton Place 4 Lincoln Road
Seigers Cycle Store 1885 7th St. NV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CAPTAIN WEST IS
 GIVEN BERTH WITH
 A LARGE BRIGHTER
Veteran Master of the Corwin, of Nome Fame, Is to Han dle the Vest
 COram.

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.--Captain West, the veteran master of the steamer Corwin, who was the first to reach Nome City for the past eleven years, has been assigned to the freighter Westcoram. He will take her to Portland
 The narrow escape of Captain West and the Corwin in creeping through the ice in order to reach Nome ahead of every steamer each year, has furnished Northlanders with many stories. The great Spring event each year in Nome City was the appearance of the Corwin in the offing.
 Captain West will take his new boat from Portland to the Atlantic and later will return to the Pacific Coast and enter the off-shore trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
DIR. KARL LIEBk NIGHT LEADER OF THE
 GERMAN REVOLUTION, KILLED BY TROOPS
GERMAN TROOPS KILL LEADER, DR. KARL L|EBKNECHT OF THE
 SPARTACUS GROUP, AND ALSOA
 WOMAN RADICAL; ; POLES ADVANCE

BERLIN Jan IT, Associated Press)Dr Karl Lebknecht the
  ia, killed, RosaLu mburg.
 crowd gathered tookR They her fought
  to the
 Meanwhile Dr. 1ebknecht, under automobile iebknecht aghed lightly made attempt to 
 He shot dead by the soldiers 
 Liebknecht and in At later he duplicating He arrested in making He He of the radical in Germany Ss
 TROOPS KILL SPARTACANS AMSTERDAM TT govern troons with killed. The rtacans surre
 POLES ADVANCE ON BROMBERG AMSTERDAM 17It today Polish lesions have advanced
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
s a s ssss ss M @ sss ss @ E 3 @ @ = .9
STRIKE ORDERED FOR TUESDAY BY
 TRADES COUNCIL
Shipyard Workers Want One Dol lar an Hour; Meeting About Mooney in
 Chicago.

SEATTLE, Jan. IT. - The Metal Trades Council has ordered 25,000 next. It is expected similar action will be taken in Tacoma and Port land.
 The men want basic wage of S1 per hour The call for the strike is caused by the dissatisfaction with the Federal Boards recent Macy award. Employers are holding a meeting today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
WILSON FAvORS
 ''0PEN DOOR" AT
 PEACE CONGRESS
Is Standing by Correspond ents for Open Meetings; the ArmistiCS Is
 Extended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-senator William E. Borah of Idaho in ad- dressing the Senate today protested against the proposed secrecy at the Peace Congress in Europe. He said the question was whether President Wilson's claim for open diplomacy was to be discarded entirely.
 Senator 6orah declared that pub I;city was one of the most vital questions before the conference. He said it ought to be made known that the Senate was in sympathy with the American Commissioners who were opposing secrecy.
 Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi joined Borah in a demand for open proceedings. He said he was glad to see the Republicans were helping President Wilson in his fight for open publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
JUNEAU MAY BE GIVEN AERIAL
 MAIL SERVICE
Second Assistant Post master General Says It May Be Placed on Ca
 nadian Route.

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Jack Under wood, the assistant correspondent oi the Times in Washington, wires his paper that Second Assistant Post master General Praeger says there will be established no aerial mail service between Seattle and Alaska for another three years at least unless some one is willing to make a contract involving the expenditure of about $50,000 for equipment
 He said that Juneau may be placed on the Canadian mail route between Vancouver and Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
KAISER MADE SICK
 BY CROPPING WOOD
 IN CASTLE GROUNDS
Most of His Following Are Leaving as They Found
 Life too Quiet
 There.

AMERONGEN CASTLE, Holland, Jan 1.-The immediate cause of the former Kaiser's present illness and his repeated chills was caused by cver-heating while he was perform ing his favorite exercise of saving and chopping wood.
 He took to wood chopping instead Of his usual walks.
 It is declared that most of his personal servants are leaving. de- elaring that life at the castle is un- bearable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
Forty-six Defendant Con- viCted of Preaching the Doctrine of
 Sabotage.
POLICE CHARGES CROWD
Officers Armed with Rifles Break Up a Crowd of l. w. W.'S in
 Seattle.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-A jury found 46 defendants of the l. w. w. guilty of conspiracy.
 Sentences ranging from one to ten years were given 43 of the 46 defendants. Many of the defend ants who had remained silent during the trial made orations. The Gov ernment agents said the court house housed a "wobbly" meeting.
 The writing and circulating of poems" and songs threatening capi- talistic parasites with the menace of the "scab-cat" and "wobbIy" are among the overt acts charged in the indictment, under which the 46 al legged Industrial Workers of the World were tried for conspiracy.
 Several defendants were charged with having in their possession in Sacramento at various times, copies of the "I w. w. songs to Fan the Flames of Discomfort" among which was one written by Joe Hill, or Jos eph Hillstrom, executed in Novem- Der, 1915. for killing grocer and his son at Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Miss Theodora Pollicl 51he only woman defendant, gave outline of her career She was bofE1n Bal timore, Md, in 1879 of Southern abolitionist family, established in America for at least five generations. According to her account she took up social settlement work in New York and Chicago. prior to going to Los Angeles, Cal, in 1908 where she lived in the Women's University Set lement and taught in the Rev. Dana w. Bartlett's Bethlehem Institute. Tn 1915-16 she was assistant to Pro. lessor Arthur Upham Pope of the University of California in the Amer ican Neutral Conference. She was employed by the city museum of Newark, N. J., for time and in 1917 was assistant executive secretary of the California Conference of Social Agencies.
 During the Winter of 1913-14 Miss Pollok was executive secretary of the International Defense Workers
 -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
MONTENEGRINS ARE 2 OPPOSED TO SERBS
 IN THEIR NATION
Reported That They Have Revolted 1; King Nicholas Asked to Send Amer
 icanS
leans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--It is of. ficially announced that the Monte negrins revolted when Serbian troops occupied the country.
 The Montenegrins drove the Serbs from several towns.
 A delegation has been sent to King American troops sent to Montenegro to preserve order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
RUMANiANs ORDERED
 OUT OF HUkOWINA

Bernc, Jan, 17,-The Ukraine Gov ernment has demanded that Rumania evacuate Bukowina. It is reported that Ukraine troops are moving to- wards the Bukowina frontier. '
 Bukowina was among the first of the Austrian Slavic provinces cap tured by Russia. Austria, with the aid of Germany. recaptured the couh- try before the Russian collapse. Af. ter the Austrian debacle, Rumania occupied the province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
PADEREWiski TO BE N
 NEW POLISH PREMIER

PARIS, Jan. 17.--It is expected that Paderewiski will soon be the head of the New Polish Minis Try. It is announced that he has reached an agreement with Gen. Pilsudski, military dictator, and NJ. Demoski. the President of Poland. to repre- sent the Nation at the Peace Con. ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
LAPS WITHDRAWING FROM
 SIBERIA

VLADlvOSTOK, Jan. IT. = Two thousand Japanese reservists will leave for home this month. accord ing to present announced plans. This is carrying out the previously an- nounced policy of Japan to withdraw 1S,0O0 troops from Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
MEETING FOR MOONEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The resolu tions committee of the International Workers Defense League has recon Washington and demand a Federal investigation to free Mooney. The members recommend a publicity cam paign, if their petition fails, and also recommend the calling of a gen eral strike July 4th. The radicals who demanded a general strike on May 1st were outvoted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
ARMIsrJcE IS EXPENDED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-The Ar ;nistice terms between Germany and the Allies have been extended. It is understood that the internal troubles experienced by the Germans have been taken into consideration by the Allies in giving a longer time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
FOOD SUPPLIES ARE BEING SENT
 TO THE ARMENIANS
Two Ships Leave New York with Valuable Cargoes Made Up Entirely Food
 Stuffs,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two steam CTS, one carrying food and clothing and medical supplies valued at $1, 250,000, and the other flour worth $61,000 have sailed for Asia Minor.
 The supplies are being sent to the relief of the suffering Armenians and Syrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
AN AGREEMENT
 HAS BEEN REACHED
 BY BASEBALL CLUBS
The Major and Minor Leagues Have Agreed to Respect
 each Others
 Rights.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Minor and Major Baseball Leagues virtually have agreed to abrogate the National agreement so far as business rela tons are concerned.
 Each side has agreed to respect the others territorial and constitu- tional and contract rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
WILSON GETS SHORT RESPITE

PARIS. Jan. IT, Associated Press) At the request of President Wilson, the Supreme Inter-Allied Council has decided to hold in abeyance the proposed rule for virtual secrecy regarding its deliberations.
 It was decided to ask the Ameri- can and British and Italian cores pondents to present some practical plan of reporting the meeting, which will meet the approval of all.
 The British correspondents want cne correspondent admitted who will give the news to the others. The Americans insist that free access be given to all of tho correspondents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
BRONCO BUSTERSTO BE GIVEN JOB TO
 HERD MUSK OK
Claimed That the Government Will Drive Oxen into the Se- ward Peninsula
 for Food.

SEATTLE. Jan. 1.-The Seattle Times says that the Government is to send cowboys to the Northland to herd Arctic musk oxen into the Sew. ard Peninsula country for the pur- pose of domestication and to add to the food resources of the country.