davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
THE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP co.

Among the five steamship lines operating to Skagway is the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, a recent out growth of the famous Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, and the Admiral Line. The new company, combined as it is with the old companies, offers tC it's patrons a service than which there can be none better.
 The comfort and safety of the Pacific Steamship liners, sailing with frequency that rivals rail road schedules, combine to give to those who wish to visit a big sea port Cn the Pacific Coast 8 means of transportation surpassed no where else on land or sea and at the lowest cost. The company op- crates the largest Pacific fleet under the American flag, its lanes of travel extending from Nome, AL
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

lska, 10 San Diego, California, and connecting with all railroad Bys- tems. Every railroad ticket of flee in North America acts as a ticket selling agent for the Pa cific Steamship Co. Unsurpassed is the cuisine on their liners.
 Many of the steamers of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, have been communicated by the government, but nevertheless, goaod mail and freight service is maintained to Al aska both winter and summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIAN

D.. G. w. Gable, physician for the White Pass, has his office in tho Bank of Alaska building. It $ one of the best equipped and sanitary offices in the north, being well lighted and fitted with surgi- cal room, waiting room, consulting room, and a rest room.
 The White Pass hospital, of which Dr. Gable is the physician and surgeon, is equipped with many rooms and fitted with the most modern appliances for the treatment of wounds caused from accidents, and for the treatment of skagway's g sick.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

grpg&ted, in the cities of Alaska,
 Yukon, Canada or in the big cities of the States, Skagway people get tcscther at different times in club meetings to discuss Skagway, their experiences here, and invari- ably the one subject of Conversa- tior is when they expect to return.
 The Daily Alaskan keeps them in touch w.th their home city.
 Skagway is a cosmopolitan city, people coming and going all the time. Ir the summer months peO- pie from all corners of the world make Skagway a point in their travels, and usually stop off for week, or even months, and give of their money and experience. SkaS way is a home city where children ma~ be reared free from the smoke and the danger of larger cities, and where they may have the great out oC-doors in which to grow. Skag- war is the city of flower gardens, green lawns, and is the gateway to many pleasant hikes and trampS in tre mountains and through the valley. These facts the Daily AL askan places before the people of the states, and invites them to come to Skagway to spend their vacations. Many people, who so come, make their homes here.
 The Daily Alaskan has had & par: in the growth of Alaska and ;s proud to represent such city as Skagway, the home city or Alaska. .-. .l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
SELNEER'S ORCHESTRA

One of the features of Skagway is Selmer's orchestra which makes it's music felt as well as heard at different entertainments, dances, and shows of the city. Selmer's is distinctly a home talent orchestra, being composed of P. H. Ganty, grocer; Ed. Waterman, printer; W. c. Blanchard, chief clerk to the general manager of the White Pass; A. c. Blanchard, chief clerk to the auditor of the White Pass; Fred Tanner, hardware merchant; and OSC'r Selmer, barber.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

F. 6 A. M.
 White PasR Lodge F. < A. NJ. No. 113 . meets 2d and 4th
 Saturday Evenings or each months. Visiting Brethren Are welcome.
 HAROLD TALBOT, w. NJ. JAMES WALLACE, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
STOO Reward. $1e0

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there Is at loast one dreaded disease that ecience has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Is CRtarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls CatRrrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood On the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitutlon and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have So much faith in the curative powers of Aalfs Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY Sz CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7Oc.
 -AdYertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
I | < | #% % . 2 < ! $ $ ; |
 + FRATERNAL ORDERS | + F < % + + t < + < ! < | < !

Arctic Brotherhood. --- MAA Camp SkagwGV No. l, A. B. meets every geo StSz&Z3$ Obd and fourth Tues N| day evening at 8:S0 p. ID. sharp Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward 4. RasmUson. Arctic Chief, w. R. Gray. Arctic Recorder.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16

The Ladies' Benevolent society OF
the Congregational church held an ap-
ron and food sale, followed by sup
per, in the church Wednesday,
Mrs. j. "A. Clark's class Of the
L. B. S. Of the Congregational church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w
A. Nichols.
Next Sunday evening, Mr.. E. r
Root will give an address at the Con
gregational church on "The Patriotism
of Hate"
Miss Elizabeth Branch entertained
number of girl friends with slum-
Der party Saturday night.
The Methodist choir, assisted BY
the children, will commemorate the
birthday anniversaries of Washington
and Lincoln next Sunday evening with
special music. The pastor, Rev. Ross
will also give an appropriate address
Miss Mary Kimball's class Of st
Paul's guild gave valentine social al
the parish house Wednesday evening
The male quartet furnished music.
e. r. Root gave an address at The
National Beekeepers' association helC
at Madison, Wis, last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of The
Church of Christ held a valentine so.
eial Wednesday night at the home o1
Mrs. Mary Handy, Phoenix block.
Miss Florence Sipher was hostess
at an open meeting of the Clytear
club Wednesday.
e. G. Tiernan, for fifteen years
proprietor Of a general store al
Weymouth, reports an early retire
ment to engage in other business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16
THE WoLF--THE WOLF

You can drive the high cost Of Iiv-
ing Wolf from your kitchen door with
one Of our family, hand Or motor
power rapid grinding wheat and corn
grist mills. It will reduce your h;gh
cost Of living 500 or, more. It win
stop the leaks in your pocket book.
Be your own middleman. Right IN
your own kitchen, 1it will give YOU,
fresh every hour. sweet nutritious
whole wheat flour for porridge, pam
cakes or biscuits n 5 Or 10 minutes.
Price 5000. ! wouldn't part with
mine for $50, ifit could not Be rel
placel. Call and see II work At 60s
East Liberty street, Medina Ohio.
Phone 1925.
BERT FISHER,
20s2p Commercial Missionary
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-16
LANE BACK OR
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

are often warnings Of serious trouble
to come.
Grave dangers win arise II you dc
not at once take measures to relieve
these complaints.
Kennedy Kidney Remedy is manu-
factured for just this purpose. It i
a.remedy for all kidney diseases anc
lis positively guaranteed. Any dealer
named below is authorized to refund
the price IL it fails to give satisfaction
Price SOC. Sold il MedinaSby J. w
Tuttle; Lodi by Rowland's Pharmacy
Seville by 3. e. Hartman, or in Cleve.
land at all Marshall's Drug Stores.
adv. 1871.
W esNR ss K
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
BOLSHEvlKI AND GERMAN
SOCIALISTS IN TOUCH

Copenhagen, Nov. 21.-Communica.
tions have now been established be-
tween the Russian Bolsheviki and the
German moderate Socialists. A tele-
gram from the Bolsheviki committee
at Stockholm, which was to have
been one of the features Of the great
Socialist mass meeting, addressed by
Philip S~cheidmann, German Socialist
leader at. Dresden, Sunday, arrived
too late to be real.
The Bolsheviki greeting, however,
was scarcely all the S~cheidmann So
cialists desired. 1t declared a long,
hard fight was ahead before the
forces OF the capital created inside
and outside of Russia could be forced
to accept the desired basis Of peace,
and 1t called upon German Social
lists to follow the Russian example
and join in a mass action of the in
ternational prolectarate. The Bolshe-
Wiki committee spoke of receiving
assurances Of energetic support from
the Socialist parties and organiza-
lions in France as well as in Aus
tro-Hungary and Germany, but "vor-
waertz' says it feels compelled to
doubt the statement regarding the
French Socialists.
A majority Of the German Social
lists have over and over again shown
they have no intention Of departing
W. ill.,. A- WIZ vs. ...N M. N.L
from their attitude Of supporting the
government and doing their duty as
loyal Germans in the war;.
Demonstrations OF the Socialist
radicals in Germany, who, far from
adopting the Bolsheyiki program, are
in active opposition, were broken UP
by the police on Sunday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
(By Leased Wire to- New Menican)

Field Marshal Haig has sprung a. surprise on the Ger
mans "A northern France, attacking suddenlyAon a front of
Imores than so miles and breaking the famous IAndenburg line
maximum depth Of nearly FIVE miles.
His troops are still fighting their way forward in the
most spectacular offensive of the war on the western front
since the trench lines were established.
Haig's troops pressed on until at Marcoing and at Annux
on the Bapaune-C Cambria road they were only three and three
quarter miles from Cambria, the important German base and
important railway junction which apparently is the British
objective.
Several thousand prisoners have been taken by the Brit
ish as well as large quantities Of war material.
The attack was carried out in mfavorable atmospheric
conditions and the weather has since grown stormy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
C0SSACK ARMY
IS WING
AGA|NS ST
MOSCOW
Gen. Kaledines Heads
The Advancing Forces,
Washington Hears
5000 KILLED IN
ANCIENT CAPITAL
Russia Declared Out
Of War by Maximalist
Government
'(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.l

s(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.l
Washington, Nov. 21.-
Swedish press reports on the
situation in Russia received to-
day said General Kaledines
with an army of Cossacks, was
moving against Moscow, where
5000 persons were reported to
have been killed in riots. The
state department has no official
information to confirm the re-
ports.
The Russian Maximalist gov
eminent has declared Russia
out Of the war, according to
Information from German and
Scandinavian sources. A dis
patch to Copenhagen from
Berlin says that the belief is
held in the German capital that
the prospects for a "peace Of
Cancellation are far better
than previously.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
Graft Indictments
Against Members
OF New York Police

New York, Nov. 21.-4Six members
of the New York police department
and a dealer in automobile supplies
we're indicted today on charges of ex-
tortion, bribery or neglect Of duty by
the extraordinary grand jury which
at the instance Of Governor Whitman
has been conducting an investigation
into conditions brought to light b.
the Ruth Cruger murder case.
Alleged monkey wrench graft COL
lected from automobile speeders who
we're forced to buy automobile aces
series from dealers or suffer arrest,
vas one of the revelations growing
out Of the escape Of Alfredo Cocchi,
Ruth Cruger's murderer. Cocchi kept
an automobile supply shop.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
TANKS" CLEARED WAY
FOR INFANTRY REGIMENTS

London, Nov. 21.-The official an
n%ouncement Of the British offensive
follows:
Yesterday morning the Third
army, under command Of General
The Honorable Sir Julian Byng, de-
livered o number Of attacks between
st. Quentin and the River Scarpe.
These attacks were carried out with
cut previous artillery preparation and
in each ase the enemy was COM
pletely surprised.
"Our troops have broken into the
enemy's positions to a depth Of be-
tween four and five miles on a wide
front, and have captured several thou
sand prisoners with a number Of
gums. Our operations are continuing.
"At the hour Of assault on the prin-
cipal front of attack a large number
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
GERMANS ESCAPE
AMERICAN TRAP
BY STAYING IN
THEIR TRENCHES
Ambush Prepared in No
Mans Land But Boches
Fail to Appear
COUGH SPOILS
OTHER SURPRISE
(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
With the American Army in
France, Tuesday, Nov. 20.-(Bv the
Associated Press.)--Only the fact
that the Germans failed to venture
into No Mans Land on a recent
night saved them from an American
surprise.
One hundred and sixty men Of the
first battalions to enter the trenches
for a week we're given special train
ms, and after being transported I 0
the front, crawled across No Mans
Land and took positions in front OF
ono Of the German wire entangle-
ments at a point where it had been
discovered the enemy came out every
night. Each man had been trained
in a special task and the entire unit
had rehearsed the part it intended
to play under conditions similar to
that in front of the German lines.
The Americans reached the position
soon after dark and remained in
waiting all night, but not one German
appeared, either there or as far as
known, at any place in No Mans
Land.
The plan was to allow several
groups Of 10 to is Germans to emerge
end meet a rendezvous. Then the
Americans would fall upon the enemy
and repay them fully for recent
trench raids.
"A cold which a soldier caught in
the trenches brought him a wound in
Tho hand and gave warning to a
German patrol of the ambuscade on
another night. An American patrol
Lad arranged an ambush neal a she'll
ruined farm house in No Mans Land
Several Of the Americans had colds
and coughs, but managed to contro.
them. Finally when the shadowy
forms of an enemy patrol were Q
approaching M Of the Americans
coughed. The enemy patrol prompt
ly disappeared towards its own lines,
from which there soon afterward
came a hail Of machine gun bullets.
n hitting the man who had
coughed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
Germans Completely Surprised

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Hindenburg line has been
broken to d depth Of four or five miles, the war office an
fnounees, The British troops stormed the first system Of the
Hindenburg line defenses on the whole front between st.
Quentin and the Scarpe river. The British infantry and tanks
pressed on and captured the second system Of defenses, over
"a mile beyond.
The attack was begun yesterday by the Third army.
There was no artillery preparation and the Germans were
taken completely by surprise. The second system Of German
Idefenses captured BY the British is known as the Hindenburg
support line. The British captured Benavas, Lameau Wood,
La Vacuquerie, the defenses known as Welsh Ridge and Ribo-
court village. Their operations are continuing.
Several thousand prisoners have been taken. The whole
German line west Of the Canal Dn Nord to the Bapaume-
Cambria road has been captured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
AMERICAN SHELTER
EMPLOYEES ORDERED
OUT OF MEXICO;
PLANTSSHUT DOWN
Operations Suspended to
Await Developments
In the North
ACTION TAKEN
Is AUTO

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Ell PASo, Nov. 21.-Ail American
officials and employees OF the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
in the state of Chihuahua have been
ordered to come to the border, and
eight of the principal officials have
already arrived here. This was an.
nounced today by c. |. Baker, gen.
eral manager Of the company's Mexl-
a interests with headquarters here
He said this was done as a precau-
tionary measure and that work had
been stopped at the chihuahua smell
ters to await developments in north
ern Mexico. si.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
DECLARATIONS BY ALIENS (
GOING TO MEXICO REQUIRED

GUiNG 10 MENiCOf hEQOIHEu
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.-On and
after December /, all aliens living in
the United States desiring to cross
the border into Mexico will be re.
quired to present to the American
consuls in Mexican border towns, dec
larations in triplicate before return.
ing to the United States, 1t was an
nounced today by American Consul
e. A. Dow, of Juarez. At the pres
ent time declarations are not requir-
ed. These comprise answer to 40
questions contained in a government
form.
1t was believed by the government
officials that Mexicans now crossing
the border ON identification certifi-
Gates issued by Juarez officials or
consular officers, will be required, on
and after December /, to present
passports issued by the ministry Of
foreign relations.
cARRANZA TROOPS TAKE
FIELD AGAINST VILLA
Juarez, Mex, Nov. 21.--Ffve fed.
eral troop trains carrying approx
mately 5000 troops, arrived in Chi
huahua City late yesterday from the
south to reinforce the federal garri-
son at the state capital. General
Eduardo Hernandez, acting comman-
der of the northeastern military zone,
ordered the trains parked in the
Orient railway yards, and will send
them at once to the Oinaga sector By
way of Falomire, and from there
overland to the vicinity Of Cuchillo
Parade, where Villa was reported en-
camped Monday.
General Hernandez, who assumed
command when General Murguia was
sent on a special mission to Saltillo,
Vera Cruz and Tampico by Presi-
dent C~arranza, has ordered his fresh
garrison troops at Chihuahua City to
take the field Immediately against
the Villa forces northeast OF the
state capital, leaving the train-tired
troops from the south to guard the
city until they have been organized
into flying s%quadrons of cavalry and
sent to reinforce the advance forces.
The Orient railroad ends 60 miles
northeast Of Chihuahua City. From
there they will follow the old Mexico
City "Camino Real or Kings Road
to the Cuchillo-Parado-C oyame sec
tor. A fight within the next three
days was predicted at military head
quarters here today and there was
a relaxation of the strain under
which this garrison has been since
the prediction that Juarez was Villas
next objective.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22

Of tanks moved forward in advance
Of the infantry and broke through
successive belts of German wire
which we're Of great depth and
strength.
Following through the gaps made
by the tanks, English, Scottish ami
Irish regiments swept over the en-
emy's outposts and stormed the first
defensive system of the Hindenburs
line on the whole front.
"Our infantry and tanks then swept
on in accordance with the program
and captured the German second sys-
tenn of defense more than a mile be-
yond. This latter is known as the
Hindenburg support line.
I'm the course of this advance east
county troops took the Hamlet of
Benavis and Camean wood after stiff
CONTINUED ON page four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22

cross in boats from their positions
near Calvecchia.
Our men are absolutely deter
mined" he said. Their determina'
ton to hold the river line is based
on experience. You should have
seen them yesterday when the Aus
TRANS tried to cross in boats r'gnt
there he added, pointing to the stretch
where the river widens. "Our mel
remained silent while they saw the
boats loading and going to mid
stream. Then they opened with TIA.
chine guns and rifles. The boats
and nen we're torn to pieces be-
fore hey got another 20 feer Net
a man was left alive, and ali the
noats rank. No, you may depcns
rr /, they will rever pass
The appearance of the nen fuzzy
co .firmed the ~colonel's es.irate of
It'rti. determination. they looked
to be in perfect condition, with that
lima calm and confidence which
ccr es from high mora;e and snrs-
ness.
The officer gave the correspond
ent an opportunity to go along the
defenses at this point, which are
highly important as a part Of the
work encircling Venice. 1t was not
a pleasant experience, as shells were
tearing the air and there was a
steady rattle from the sharp shoot
ers. Immediately along the west
bank of the river ran an earthen
breastwork. 1t was a terrific tam
gle for the enemy to face if he
ever got across.
From a loophole the Piaye could
be een spreading out below with the
Austrian lines on the eastern bank.
The flash of the enemy's rifles came
from windows of farm houses and
from the low bushes along the shore
and the sound Of their bullets show
ed they were striking very a
Passing through Mestre, three
miles from Venice, a heavy rumble
of bombardment was heard from the
fleet, and the Venice coast batteries.
Deep ~detonations could be distin
guished about every five seconds and
then the salvo of many guns, sound
ing like a broadside.
Further on the correspondent pass
ed one of the royal palaces overlook
ing the Brenta canal, which here is
as wide as the Thames with a state
ly high bank. The king was not
there, being at headquarters, whence
he makes daily visits to the front,
moving about quietly and modestly
The roads were no longer blocked
with refugees. The civilians have
recovered from their first pania.
Many women and children just back
of the Piave have been under a
rain of shells. Officers said the
Austrians we're not Smelling the
houses Of peasants, hoping to make
use Of them, but that il the Piave
line held definitely the enemy would
end the present security of the peas
ants by destroying all houses and
crops and laying the region in waste.
AiRMEN SALVATION OF
WAR, D'ANNUNzlO SAYS
Rome, Nov. 21.-Gabriele DAnnun-
zio writes to a friend that he is
nontiuued on Page FOur.) !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
Danish Steamship
Sunk by Submarine

London, Nov. 21.-The sinking by
a German submarine OF the Danish
steamship Adolph Anderson, 981
tons, is reported in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenha-
gen. One mar is said to have been
killed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22

Exclusive photo copyright b. Donald Thompson.
Premier Kerensky, who has made heroic efforts to cope with
the gigantic problem of restoring order in Russia, of reorganiz
ing the army in the face of grave economic, Industrial and finan-
cal crises, has been too lenient in dealing with the extremists
who sought to undermine the liberty obtained through the revo
luton. But it is also very likely that Premier Kerensky knew
the Lenine activities were about to eliminate in this new, des-
perate outbreak against the provisional government and that
only the reign of terror of Lenine and Trotsky would reveal to
the Russian people all the danger Of their wild demands and
irresponsible leadership.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
Pershing Witnessed Offensive
British Army HeadQuarters in

British Army Headquarters in France, Nov. 21.-By the
Associated PresszGeneral P%ershing, commander Of the
American forces in France, was present at the British head
quarters as the guest Of Field Marshal Haig, the British com
mander, to witness the British offensive. The American com
mander followed the novel battle with the deepest interest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
GERMAN DEFENSES ON
3O-MILE FRONT TAKEN
IN Wind ATTACK

English, Irish and Scotch Troops Go Over the
Top Storrning Supposedly Impregnable Bar
riers, Taking Teutons Completely by Surprise
and Capturing Thousands Of Men, Many Gums
and Great Quantities Of War Materials
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-22
TANKS PLAY IMPORTANT PART,
OPENING GAPS FOR THE INFANTRY

Tear Through Wire Entanglements and
Roll Over Trenches; Victorious Forces Are Still
Fighting Their Way Forward, and Are Now But
a Short Distance From Cambria, Important Ger
man Base and Railroad junction