davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Sims Meets u. S. Mission
On Arrival in London

London. Nov. 1c.-Vice Admiral VIII
Lam s. Sims took luncheon with the
american Mission at Chesterfield
House Afterward ali posed for photo
graphs and then broke into groups for
eaiis at the various governmental de-
partments with which they are CO.
nrdinatins In war work
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
bUTLERIS shot
BY SOCIALIST
New York Socialist Seeks
Woman Ph1anthropist
and Wounds Servant.

Boston. Nov. 1O.-Coming 10 Bos-
ton with the intention of killing
Mrs. Horatio y. Slater, society lead
CT and philanthropist. according 10
a confession he is alleged to have
made to the police, Henry Bass. a
New Yor' Socialist. is held tonight
IN a cl- Of sse.salC with inten.
10 kiE Emil Knabc. Mrs. Skaters
butler.
Knabe was shot down after Bass
had forced his way into the Slater
home in Beacon street at the point
Of a revolver late today.
The butler. apparently dying at
the City Hospital with a bullet
wound in his abdomen. tonight iden-
tilted Bass as the man who shot
him.
First In:fn4Idntes Maid.
The police say Bass entered tn,
Slater home through a rear door
and entered the kitchen. where Han
nah Callahan. a maid. was work.
Il want to see Mrs. Slater he
demanded.
He pointed a revolver at the maid
and ordered her to show him into
the presence OF MIS- Slatfr or me
man of the house.
The maid led the way out into the
hall and up a fight of stairs to the
pantry. where Knabe was preparing
for dinner. The maid warned the
butler that something was wrong
by mot!oning to him. and before the
stranger had crossed the threshold
the butler sized up the situation.
shot Fired PointbIznk.
He sprang at the intruder. but
Bass was quicker. He fired the
weapon point blank at the butler.
knabe swayed on his feet for a mo-
ment, the blood squirting from a
wound in the abdomen.
Bass then fed down the stairs the
way he had come and out side
door toward MassachuSctts avenue.
where he was captured by police.
When the officers approached him
Bass drew his revolver. but swaS
quickly oVerpowered.
Several rounds OF ammunition ana
some Socialistic literature were
found in Bass possession. The man
refused to discuss the 2ffair further
than TO give his name and address
and adulit that il was his purpose
to kill Mrs. Slater.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
New Rules "Wednesday,

New Rules Wednesday.
The regulations will be given Ia
the public on Wednesday. They
will govern the division Of the Sc
lected men into five classes subject
to successive call.
In his foreword the President
says:
The task of selecting and mo-
bilizing the first contingent Of the
national army is nearing compile
tion. The expedition and accuracy
of its accomplishment were a most
gratifying demonstration of the ef-
ficiency of our democratic institu-
tions. The swiftness with which
the machinery for its execution had
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Threatens Wilsor's Life.

Chicaso. Sov. lo-''I would put q
5c:ab under President Wilson. IN
XII him n i ret a chance Frank
GiA=er. an Austrian, is alleged TO
have said. he was arrested and held
Undcr $le.eto bonds by the Federal
authorizes today.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Sim FEIN MYSTERIES Barred
IN LETTER OF IRISH LEADER
Bogus Priest, Lady Recently Released, -
Women Go-Betweens IN Revolutionary Cir
cles and Market for Brooches Feature

New York, Nov l0-An Irish rcvouionst. posing as priest
his fellow conao mysterious lady who recently
released other serving gobeteens the inner circles of
Sim Fem tiara brooches sold swell the fund.- and rebel
chan called Seanfear, referred letter found in the pos
session of Thomas Welsh alleged Sim Fen leader arrested
his arrival here recently British which he worked
a sailor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
NEW REGIME IN RUSSIA
UNDER LENINE MENACED
BY KERENSKY*S TROOPS
Aland Islands in Gulf of Bothnia Invaded by
Teutons Moscow Supports Radical Re
volt-Armistice Radios Caught.

London Nov l0-engfors capital of Finland is reported in
German hands.
German forces. another report have bee" the
Aand Islands the Gulf of Bohn!a between Finland and Sweden
MORSE KINGS CONFER
King Cusave. of Sweden. private visit with the King of
Denmark Copenhagen exchanging friendship and close
cooperation
Mysterious Russian messages about agce beng picked
up by German wireless stations along the Eastern front
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
BRITISH navy LIES
IN WAIT FOR HUNS
Eagilsh Officer Says Germans SalI
Decline 20 Give Battle.

LonGou Nov lG-The British ad-
mi-ni,y, replying TO the German sec
rctary OF Jhc navy's criticism Of tic
recent speech IN the house Of com
rsons By Sir Efic Gcddcs. first lord
OF the admiralty. says.
The world knows from tic cat
icEat events that the royal navy Is
waiting lor The high seas fleet. which
sull continues 10 Gegline battle. No
German WY vessel larcer than de-
s'IoyCF has shown itself To us l-l
miles west of Hclgo.and from Au-
gust. 1915. 20 October. 49,. when Two
light cruisers attacked sc5ndinavian
convoy"
Tho reference in the above dispatch
TO the CatJC gat deals with the sinking
by British war ships OF the German
auxiliary cruiser Marie and ten other
armed patrol craft. while that con-
cerninZ the attack by two German
light cruisers on a Scandinavian con-
VOy evidently refers 10 the sinking OF
nine neutral vessels and two British
esco.tlnq torpedo boat destroyers in
October in the North Sea.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Chile Recalls Attaches.

Santiago. Chile. Nov. lO.--Chile to-
day recalled her military attaches
in Holland. Denmark. Switzerland
land in the sSandinsvian,eountries
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Mu... Make Supreme Stand.

Nut Make Supreme stand.
Late tcnisht there seemed no choice
lett TO the Italians except that OF
making supreme stand With
French 2nd British aid. especially
British artillery. they are expected
TO give 4 good account of them
selves.
The middle course OF the Brenta is
more than thirty miles west of the
middle course of the PiavC.
Berlin Claims Fall.
Almost al the moment that Rome
GnEoGnCcs the completion of the re-
treat OF the Piaye line. where Diaz
must make his stard or lose Venice
an oiic.&I report was issued at Ber-
i'm EOSirg that the whole Austro-
German Trentino army. redoubled
since ltaiy's Isonzo disaster, has beer
set in motion.
fslago. the mountain fortress twen-
" miles west of the upper reaches
Of the Piave, fell to the Teutons,
says BerIin. after bitter street fght-
ilS. Westward as far as the Ledro
Valley and 10 the east in the Sugana
Valley the Teutons are. on the Of
fsGsi- 2.
Only twenty miles due south of
AsiasO lies Citadclla on the Treviso-
verona Railway which is not only
the Liain Ine OF retreat but also
the chief line of communications for
the Italians.
IN Ital'an war Office statement is
sued today told OF the successful re-
S-ance of the armies in the north
aS~inst the new Eeuton onslaughts
from the Trcntino srcnt But that
tLFS statement events which preceded
The Tcuton attack in force was evi-
dent.
Fighting l. Normal.
II described the fighting activity as
normal and said nothing to even m
dicats that any advance in the direc-
ton Of Asiago was under way. Mill
tary critics have therefore discounted
It and pinned their hopes rather N the
resistance against further attacks
than in past events.
Every dispatch from RoE,e today
laid stress upon the united will to
conquer manifest in all parts of the
Kingdom and the news from the front
was to the effect that the morale Of
the armies leaves nothing to be de-
sired.
Thousands upon thousands of refu-
gees are pouring into Rome from the
evacuated districts. Up to this after
noon 100000 men, women and chill
dren had been registered.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
TEUTONS TRY TO TRAP
ITALIANS IN VENETIA;
HAIG HAMkIERMG HUNS
Latest Thrust Advances His Army Depth of
Half Mile-Rome Believes Allies Viii
Halt Germany's Advance.

London Nov 0From the Trennowiss border the Sugana
Valley southeast Of TRENT the Teuons engaged violent often
designed of all Italian Venea from the
trap them between the Piave and Brena Rivers
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
ASIAGO REPORTED CAPTURED.

At Asaso. officially reported by Berlin captured the Teuons
stand behind the Bena Dashg seuthward far Paduay would
form wall the bank Of the Brena which the Italians
further from the Paye would have break.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
APPEALS TO ALL CITIZENS.

In oewod the regulations which re-cassihca
ton of the 100000 called the first draft will be made
President makes stirring appeal all citizens especially lawyers
physicians to aid in the work.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
EVERY REGISTERED MAN
SUBJECT TO WAR DUTY
BY PRESIDENTS ORDER
Chief Executive Issues Appeal for Co-opera.
ton of Citizens in Carrying Out Provi-
sions of Selective Draft Law.

President Wilson yesterday ordered the complete reorganization Of
the draft machinery lines which makes every subject
duty, if in France least the fields and factories
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06
". A. d NE Nee. Al O'Le.ry'.

One of the many ways in which the
Busy Drug Store serves the public. and
especially the students and teachers 10
AZ meeting place where class parties,
theatre parties, and other parties a.
semble. and, together with the late
shoppers. dispose Of their cumbersome
paroles and wraps until after the
show" listen to q fsvorite record ON
the new Diamond Disc photograph. or
enjoy . pleasant chat over dish Of
really cream ice cream. The stmos-
phere Of the place 10 friendly and cheer
ing, . pleasing social spirit lie combined
with strict business integrity.
The safe druggist 10 the man who
never permits defective or inferior
druRsor chemicals to come into his house.
Mr.. O'Leary thinks nothing too good for
his patrons and he buys only the best and
most reliable. Tho New Yorker T.
O'Leary has been In Colorado 20 year,.
He 10 registered Pharmacist and .
member Of the Colorado Pharmaceutical
association, and 10 progressive public
spirited citizen especially interested in
the young people. He has justly earned
the confidence Of the patrons Of his store
and the medical profession for his relia-
bility in compromising prescriptions. He
is distributor for the Rexal. A. D. s.,
and Meritol remedies and handles I COM
plets line Of drugs, rubber goods, On sx-
| -. - - - A.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Joe Crawford from the Cochetopa
dropped into our Office Tuesday to re-
new his subscription. aisd informed ~
that he has just uncovered three feet Of
fine locking ore which runs $22 50 in
gold, II ounces In silver and some
copper.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06
Nssies fer PshEeaiisa
D~partment Of the Interior.

Us. Land 6dice At nontro.s. Chloride.
February 15th. 1877.
Dempsey, Of lola. colorado. who. on February
2lst. tsl!. n:ds Hone.tesd APPLICATION, No; @is4
Tovnship q North, Rsnse IL Wet.
Nsw Nexico Psinc,pai ksrsdian. has nisd notice
Of int0ntton to ashs hnsl three year Prnoi,
to estsbllsh clal1 % the lard abovo described.
before Erpsst y Nour-e, United States Con.
nissionsf 1t 0unnisoe. Colorado, o. IL
3evsuth aay Of April, 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Albert Madden. Of Gunnsson. Colorado.
Apstia ", Lind-ley, Of Gunnircp. Coiofado.
No..sssI ~ -: ~ 3. &. SsRIMxxn
IL. ResisoSs.
Yint pss,l;ass I Is.Ss 4 !; !: w e
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

s. L. Urine was called to Delta Tues
day morning by the serious illness Of
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Marshall, who
has pneumonis. :
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Guy NJ. Rose. formerly with the First
National Bank here. paused Gunnison.
from Telluride to Pueblo Monday, where
he will join the Aviation Corps 1t that
plsce. His many friends here wish him
success.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Word 10 received that Louis Pomel,
son Of Anthony Pomel. formerly Of lola
died March 9th At Globe, Arizona. He
was well known here. 4
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McDonough were
in town Saturday visiting Mrs. MeDou-
ough's parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Paul
Boyles.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Our youngest news girl" Mrs. A. A.
Unruh. aged eighty years. has sold over
400 copies Of the Easter edition Of the
News Champion.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Carlton SilIs and friends from d.
state university arrived Saturday for
weeks vacation at Cartons home
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Dick Bryan went to Grand
Junction Monday. called by the illness
Of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Campbell.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Jennie johnson sold about 10
cattle to VIM. Jory and Loci Carr.
These cattle were turned out in the hills;
and Mr.. Jory returned to buy more.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Miss Elsie Cuthbsrt il expected home
shortly from Texas to take . place with
the locs! telephone Office.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. 7. p. Nesbith have -
turned from San Diego where thsy
spent the winter.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-06

w. Waleers vsas y Gslf1a 10nn1d
aid ~ ~ ssrisus niase = -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
BIB MAR LOAN
 SUBSCRIPTIONS

Washington, May 3.-With sub scriDtions for the big war loan com ing in at the rate of million an hour, according to statements made here today, assurance is being giV- en tbat the country is solidly back of the preparation for war.
 From the present way in which the war loan is being taken up througnout the country, it is be- lieved that it will be oYer-sub- scribed despite the billions inVolv- ed.
 President Wilson, at a confer ence today with a delegation of governors, expressed his gratifica- tion at the manner in which the people are raIlying to the coun- try's call and also extended to them his thanks for the part you are playing in helping the nation to make good ias promise of defend Ing the peoples rights, so that they may live everywhere as they have a right to live"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
r. 1. WHEELER
 HEADS GUARDS

Elmer L. Wheeler, a veteran Of the Philippine and Boxer wars, was elected captain of the Skagway home guard at a meeting last night in Elks hall.
 John N. Hansen, formerly with the United States cavalry, and Roy E. GauIt, who was in the Spanish American war, were chosen first aad second lieutenants respectively,
 The hcme guard will meet at .7:SO o'clock tonight in Fire usn's hall to complete their organ izatton.
 Mayor Howard Ashley, chair man of the Elks' committee which planned the rally Monday night when the guard was formed, presid- ed at the meeting last night un- til after the officers had been elect eI and then turned the management Of affairs over to the new offic- CTS. Lieutenant Hansen, in the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS

According to reports received here today, the Prince Rupert of the Grand Trunk line, which went on the rocks a few weeks ago, will be ill dry dock two months, undergo ing repairs. It is understood she will Le in commission in time for her summer service to skagway. She is due here June 2.
 Toe Humboldt, according to a dispatch to the Daily Alaskan to- das from Seattle, sailed for skag- way last night at nine o'clock with ruGse paSSenSuI A. G4. EAGrH' mIs' R. c. Walfenden, Mrs. George Mar kus John Nelson and Karl Swanson.
 The Santa Rita, which was ex- pected to be in port at noon today and to leave late this afternoon for Juneau, had not been reported at four o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
ENGLISH TROOP SHIP
 T0RPED0ED BY U-BOAT
Transp Tt sinks in Mediterranean sea and soldiers
 drown

London, May 3.-Two hundred eighty British soldiers were lost today when Q GeTman submarine fired a torpedo through the trans- port ship, Arcadian, in the Medi- telranean, and sent the vessel to the bottom.
 The hole torn in the ships side was SO big that the vessel filled ra- pidIy and the crew and soldiers had but a few minutes to launch the boats. ! l. !!
 Only a few, according to the dis patch, are believed to have es- caped going down with the vessel and none of them has been picked up, so far as reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
WOMAN WHO CONDUCTED BIG ADVERTISING WORK
 IS VISITOR IN SKAGWAY

E. A. Patterson is 8 name widely known among advertising men in the United States and probably to every Alaska publisher. It is the name that used to be signed to the contracts for advertising which 9 big eastern agency was placing.
 Used to be" is the right expres- siup, for the possessor of the name resigned from the agency 8 year ago and since that time has been travelling. She arrived yesterday 1T skagway for a glimpse at the en- trance to the inside"
 Ire pronoun is the correct one, for E. A. Patterson of the con tracts and business letters, all just as business-like as any T. B, M. could have produced, is Miss Emily A. Patterson, formerly with the Morse International agency in New York. The agency's big adVer, Using campaign for Cuticura, which she handled, was part of the work which gave Miss Patterson her na' tional reputation.
 Miss Patterson intends to stay II Alaska only a short time this trip She will return to New York th1i month, but, as she said today, "I'u coming back again and mush in side.'n n
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
FLAG SALUTE IS PROMISED
 ARGENTINE

Beunos Aires, Argentine, May 8. - Regrets that the steamship Monte Protegido of Argentine had been sunk and assurance that a salute would be given the Argen- tin flag as a mark Of respect. were contained in a note received here today from the government at Der lin.
 It was stated that the salute would be given by an imperial Ger man squadron at the first Oppor- tunity.
 Argentine, when the Monte Pro- te.ldo was sunk few weeks ago by a German submarine, sent a note If warning to Germay that relations would be broken off un- less reparation was made.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

New York, May 3. - Secretary Hoover of the Belgium relief con- mission, who arrived here today, said that the activities of the Ger man submarines were forcing star vation upon the people of Belgium and Northern France. He declared that the menace of the U-boats was the most threatening now con- fronting the people against whom Germany is warning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
WAR DEMANDS FORCING REDUCED R, k. SERVICE
 FROM COAST TO COAST

Seattle, Wash, May 8. - Because of the demands that are being made on the railOrads for war supplies for the Unitea States and the al- lies, according to the announce ment made here today, every trans o''"+'U"~tol railroad will with draw one of its coast to coast P"e"- enger trains. The order for re- duced passenger service is effect i've at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
U.S. ID CARE FUR ALLIES
 PRISONERS

Washington, May 3.-German prisoners, now he'd in France and England, will be brought to the United States 10 be cared for and fed, if a bill introduced today, passes
 Supporters of the measure con tend that although the task of transporting the prisoners to this country would be a heavy one, the resultant gain by freeing the al lies of the burden of feeding these thousands of men would make it worth while.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

absence of Captain Wheeler, who had returned late in the afternoon from work on the White Pass rail road and was not able to attend, took command.
 Guards Number 99
 Several men signed the home guard roll last night, bringing the total up to 93. The eleven names signed since Monday night, at Hern's ciagr store and at the meet ing last night, follow:
 L. H. Johnston, W. R. Gray, H. E, EcRenstein, E. Teller, M. A. Phelps, Roy E. Gault, E. l. Wheel CT, Clay E. Roule, D. 1T. Mckay, J. Eckert, H. G. Weir, P. J. Fuchs, Harry Darling, A. A. Rousseau, G. P. stoddard, P. H. McClelland, P. F. Mclaughlin, N. Huntley and H. Ungefroren.
 All the officers have lived in ,skagway since the early years of 1900. Captain Wheeler served threl years in the 14th regiment, U. S. A., retiring as a sergeant. Lieu tenant Hansen served three years in the Fifth U. s. cavalry, and saw service in Porto Rico during the sDanisb-American war. Leutanant Gault was with Company A, Fourth Wisconsin, in the war against Spain
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
MAY LOOK ID ALASKA FUR SUPPLY OF FOOD
 IN WAR,T TIME CRISIS

Mobilization of the Alaskan fish cries has alGeady heen proposed by government officials as means for helping to insure the country's food supply.
 Commissioner Smiths statement today, it is believed, may tend to further the movement and result in some federal action.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

Washington, May 3.-That Alaska ma play a part of great importance in this wartime crisis was indicated today when Fish Commissioner Smita told the senate committee that millions of pounds of fish could be taken from Alaskan waters to help meet food needs.
 He suggested that plans be made immediately for the utilization of these great fish resources.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
WASHINGTON
 QtI0TA. 5.547 ]

Seattle, Wash, May 8. - That the United States is preparing to raise a big army was forced anew on the people today when the of- ficial call was received here for Washington to furnish 5,547 men.
 Other states have also been called on. The quota of New York is 45,S45 men.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
WAA PROFITS
 ARE DENOUNCED

Washington, May 3.-That specu- lators in food should be hanged was advocated in the senate today by Senator Thomas in a speech on the problem of providing a war time food supply.
 His denunciation of the food barons was made in the strongest terms. Loyalty to the country was declared to make it imperative that men should not try to make profits out of the situation which America now faces.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
REPORTS II BRITISH
 AIRPLANES DESTROYED

Berlin, May 9. - Fourteen Brit ish and French airplanes were de- stroyed yesterday by German air men, according to the war office statement here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03
BRITISH RENEW
 ATTACK IN VJNY

London, May 9. With a storm of artillery fire to protect the ad- yaucing infantry, the British forces today renewed their attack on Vimv ridge and captured several im- Uortan' positions, according to Gen eral Haig's report.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

tsubtcribs for thu Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-03

Germany is warning