davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
ITALIANS ARE SENDING AN ARMY
 TO REINFORCE GEN. SARRA|L

SALONIKI. (By Mail.) - New troops, especially large Italian contin- gents, are arriving every few days in Saloniki to reinforce the entene allied armies. The talk here is general of pushing through this spring the of fensive planned for last spring, which the German attack on Verdun pre- vented.
 No well informed allied officer in the Macedonian theatre of war eX- poets any serious attack upon Saloni- Ri by the Germans. Danger of attack from the south by Greeks never was taken seriously by the military eX- perts. As the Greek army now is in the PeloponesSuS, where the entente fleet guards the IsthmuS of Cornith-- the only means by which the Greek forces could march northward-an at tack by King ConStantine's soldiers is removed from the list of possibilities
 Early Offensive
 In view of these circumstances the continued arrival of important rein forcementS in Macedonia is taken throughout Greece to indicate pre- paration for an early offensive de signed to cut the German line of com munications from Berlin to Constanti- nople.
 In Macedonia today there are, roughly, about S5,OOO French, 100000 British, 10000 Russians, some 5000 Serbians and perhaps S0,000 Italians, counting the latest arrivals, total of about 350,OOO fighting men.
 Venizelists Aiding
 To this number may be added three regiments of Greeks, constituting the Venizelist army. Many of the latter, however, are recruited from refugees from Thrace and Asia Minor and have not yet completed their training in arms.
 General Sarrail has frequently stated that he considers half a million men would be required before active operations can begin in Macedonia. There are, therefore, l5O,OO0 bayonets still to come before an offensive can be undertaken.
 Officers of the allied transportation staff assert that this number of men rqr be .arded in SalOniki in six weeks at a pinch.
 Venizelists Useless
 For a period it was thought in Salo- niki that volunteers to the Venizelist army might make up the required minimum of half million men, Veni- zelos delaring he would be able to ln- duce 100000 Greeks to follow him against the BulgarianS> Today the entente military attaches in Athens stated they have no further hope of securing military aid of any value from the Venizelists.
 Of the original French and English contingents accumulated in Saloniki for a spring offensive year ago, be- tween 20 per cent and 30 per cent had to be invalided home, mostly suffering from the malaria which ravages the swamp lands around the mouth of the Axios river-the Vardar. To re- place these French, the men who were sent were principally those who had been fighting in the Somme or at Yer dun, where they had become exhaust
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10

2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12.OC-, Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10

Waeurfill and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
Totals

hereby given Delinquent Real Personal Special Assessments the 196 of the Incorporated Town
  Municipal of Territory Alaska adjustment
  of Alaska 10th (SEA) O. Fl. P0EHLMANN, Municipal Clerk March
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-10
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
Continued from page 6.)

6.)
 Adver- Penalty. Interest. Using. 6,S0 .34 100 6SO .S4 100 6SO .34 100 6 SO .34 100 6.SO .S4 100 6SO .34 100 6.8O .34 100 6SO .34 100 68O .34 100 68O .34 100 6.SO .34 100 6.sO .34 100 6,8O .34 100 ssO .34 100 6.S0 .34 100 6.S0 .34 100 6.8O .24 100 6.SO "A 100 6.SO ,34 100 6.SO .34 LOO 6SO .34 100 6.SO .34 LOO 6SO .34 LOO 6.8O .34 100 6.SO .34 100 6,SO .34 100 6.SO .34 100 6SO .34 100 6SO .34 LOO 6.SO .34 100 6.SO .34 100 6.SO .34 LOO 32O .l6 LOO 2.O9 10 LOO 3.94 20 100 &.94 20 100 3.9i 20 LOO S.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 2.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 2.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO S.94 20 LOO S.94 20 100 S.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO S.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 2.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 100 3.94 20 LOO 3.94 20 100 2.94 20 100 2.94 20 100 2.09 10 100 3.l9 .l6 100 3.l9 .l6 100 3.l9 .l6 100 l.T2 .09 LOO 30.62 l.53 100 30.62 l.53 100 30.62 l.53 100 30.62 l.53 100. 3O.62 1.53 100 3O.62 l.53 100 17S2 .89 100 l7.82 .S9 LOO 17.82 .S9 100 1905 50 100 1929 .SI 100 1923 .8l 100 1923 .8l 100 1922 .S1 100 l.94 10 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.90 20 100 300 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.9O 20 100 3.9O 20 LOO 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 3.90 20 100 . OO OO i n0
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
ALL SHIP YARDS
ARE TAKEN OVER
Continued from page IL

clude ships. material and contracts
reQuisitioned.
You Will furnish Immediate gener-
al plans and detail specifications OF
the ships reQuistioned and copies
of contracts and all supplemental
agreements IN relation thereto and
nun particulars as TO owner. date Of
completion payments made TO date.
amounts still due and any other in
formation necessary to fair and
just determination of the obligations
of the emergency fleet corporation
in taking over these ships and con-
tracts,
You will report Immediately
whether any additional contracts are
under consideration. their character
and extent and will not enter any ad-
ditional contracts or commitm ents
with respects TO merchant tonnage
without express authority from this
CORPORATION"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04

and playing with his pets IN the
front yard today. ignorant OF ths
tragedy that has robbed him OF
| father.
Charles Pettinius. a friend OF Dc
Saulles told the district attorney the
story OF the killing, after having
| talked with all witnesses. Little JACK
was playing on the floor of the living
room when his mother suddenly ap
| peared. revolver concealed In the
folds of her gown.
AS told by Pettinius, the story OF
! the murder materially differs from
the first police versions,
He said that De Saulles called
his former wife's home yesterday
afternoon to remind her that the boy
was due to his house August l, &C.
cording to an order Of court which
directed the parents to have his
custody alternate months. He took
the boy home in his automobile.
De Saulles wanted to have the
child, as his father, Major Arthur
De Saulles, and his sister. Mrs. Deg
ener, were visiting him.
About $50 last night, while the
family was congregated In the re-
ception room, the mother burst in un-
announced and stood in the midst OF
them. Her hands were hidden in the
folds OF her dress. Major De Saulles
was on the lounge.
De Saulles smiled as the woman
entered. He put out his hand anc
stepped close. saying:
"Wny, hello Blanca"
A brief conversation ensued, the
man standing smiling, the woman her
eyes fixed hungrily on her child, not
siancing at her former husband.
cit Is no USE" she said, you can
not have the boy. have come 10
see about taking him away
I'm sorry replied De Saulles,
but l can't discuss that. don't
want to argue" He gestured to end
the talk and stepped toward an open
French window where he stood with
his back to his former wife. Sud
denly Mrs. De Saulles flashed gun
from her dress and began shooting.
She hesitated after the nrst shot,
then fred four more, Mrs. Degener
ran from the stairs where she mad
been standing and seized the child,
but he witnessed 1t all. Then. &C
cordins to Pettinius, Mrs. De Saulies
remarked:
well. it's too bad. but II had to
be done. / suppose It's time to send
for the police"
Mrs. negener told similar story.
THE boy was sitting at the foot OF
the stairs and Major De Saulles was
on the couch when she entered. For
long time after the shooting she
cot an the couch In the living room.
her head In her hands, gazing
straight ahead. / asked her why she
had done this thing.
at had to be done she replied.
I'm glad Where are the police!
The boy was taken TO the home OF
Mrs. August Hecker. another sister
of the dead man. at Huntington. l..
l., today The body OF De Saulles
will probably be sent to Bethlehem,
Pa. for burial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04

ond class, father. G. B. Torjusen. Pas
Gag oula, Miss
James A. Sokel. seaman, second
class. father. Simon Sokel. Chapswood.
Ill.
| William Whelan, seaman. second
class. brother-in-law. Randolph Nd.
Cramer, Arangeburg, N. Y.
Sidney Horwig. seaman, second
class, father. George j. Horwig, SAT
Fox street, New York.
Today's War Map.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The fourth
night of heavy rain on the Flanders
front did not stop an advance by
French and British troops several
miles to the east OF the famous Wyt-
schaete Messines ridge. Field Marshal
Haig reported progress" here and the
French Official statement detailed IN
the same section an advance beyond
positions mentioned by the British
commander in chief.
On the eastern front Petrograd re-
ported suddenly assumed offensive
on the Zbrucz river south OF Skaia,
which elected the Teutonic forces
from two villages on this frontier line.
French Forces Advance.
PARIS, Aug. Overcoming the
handicap of steady rain and its mud
under foot. French forces last night
advanced beyond Cabaret and the Kor.
tker and in reconnaissance explored
farms behind the enemy's lines. to-
days official report declared. German
patrols were repulsed.
Elsewhere on the west front, the
statement said:
North Of the Aisne the night was
calm. On both banks of the Mouse.
artillery was active. Around Avocourt
two German raids failed and We took
prisoners. In the Argonne the Ger
mans also were unsuccessful In raids
Threat by Germany.
ROME. Aug. 4.-Germany Is inform
ing neutrals who are considering clos
ing their frontiers against the Teu-
tonic empire, that such an act will be
cause for war. II was ru-
mored here this afternoon. The Ger
man threat. IL was said. has been di-
rected especially against Holland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
Late Market Quotations

s,ockers and feeders, $s.6o@8.so;
calves. ss-c9a12.5o: bulls and stays
s5.5oel3.5o.
Hog receipts $500; market 1o115c
higher Bulk. s15.00G15-3O. top,
$500
Sheep receipts $50: market steady.
Yearlings. ts.sGG16.5o; wethers,
Seeal 1025: lambs. S12.7631l.1s:
ewes. 3s.0oGs.ee.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. Cattle re
ceipes 100. market steady. Steers,
$500 13.7S: cows and heifers. S5.25
Els50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
SIS; calves, ss.50I HOO.
Hog receipts 500: market SC high
er Bulk. s15.0od 1915. heavy. 1850
91s25: medium. s15.49G 1915: light.
s1iAa5G
Sheep receipts none: market
5000 s.2s: wethers, sS-oof15.n.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3snc: hrsts- CSC: dairy extras, 37G
BIZ; dairy hrsts. 35E G3sAc
Egg-ordinary frsrs. esi4 Q 2ac:
hrsts. 30A Gaze
Cheeze-Twfns, eIelac; Young
Americas. 22a G224c
Potatoes Receipts cara Viz
gina barrels S4noG459: home
grown sack, sz5eGes5-
Lire pouEtrv-Fowls, i5l G1sAc;
ducks. lSG lscs geese. 1sG1sc:
spring chickens. isG &c: turkeys.
isc-
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Aug flour market
dull. unchanged
Pork uzrEst firm Ness. $3.50.
Lard market stronger Middle west
spot. sei-TsGeeaa
Sugar. raw. market stronger. Cen.
t-itusal test s7-s7: Masczva5o Sc test
ss5s
Sugar refined. market firr- Cut
loaf ss-s5, crushed. ss-ls. powdered.
$50 Gs-6S. srsaulatsd. ssI5GSa
Coffee Rio No : on SPOT, stsc-
Esilo- market quiet City. Il.c:
coG1trT. It61Iiac, special, 1se-
Hay market dull No. l. sr-aTLG
Lila No > soGEsc.. clover. sacG
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
Board Of Trade Closed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Chicago
board Ok trade and Chicago live STOCK
e1chRagI were closed today, on &C.
ce1nt q the parade 81 honor OF Chi
cAsosas who enter the new national
army.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. Ill. Aug 4.-Coru-Aar-
kst Io higher. No. yellow. No.
yellow. No. / mixed. No mixed. No.
mixed, ss34L.: No { mixed. 3s34.
Ost-Ma-Set unchanged No 8
white. old. TIC; standard. new, 7sc:
standard. old. sc.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. Aug. A. Hog receipts
$500: market steady. Sc higher.
Mixed and butchers. sI4.Tsn 1915;
zooa heavy. s15-s1T 1915; rough
hsavy. s145G1A-E. light, sfxT5G
1873. pigs. sTI--sT 1sfo- Estimated
receipts Monday, 5s-e1l
Cattle receipts 1850: market slow.
best &c ss1-59 Iowe- Reeres. s7-51
GI4t-9. co-s and hetsars. ss50R
Il So s-ccEe-s and feeders ssT59
500 calves ss5aG 1890
Sssp receipts 1880: market weak
Lambs. sEsaEi-s5 lower Nstfve.
s15 g 1885, western sT.sSE 1885
Eszbs ss-15G145a. western. ss5oG
ts99
s.. LcUFs liza Stock
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug Cattle
-scsi7ss El.S. market steady. Texas
-=cstE-s rs Nzrfvs beef steers. s7.E1
@ 1855 yezrEt-- steers and heiters,
S--sl5 1880 Cows seG7e 1870. STOCK
s-s sc5 feeders ss@Gs -; calves.
$3.50 I-E Texas steers $500
$50 cow. and hz5tsrs- 81 sSEsG1
Hog receipts 9s11- market best. Is
q s5c higher Others. FaGf5c hisa>-
Mixed ard bzrc1srs sTs.TsG 1875
Eoot TO EsaTy- sls3sE 1910: rough.
sILs5e 1850 light. $4,000 ts1G-
rz-- SELLS 1895. b1ik- sI5-Ts6fss5
S1ss7 receipts t5-9- market steady.
Eyes ss-fs96 SO lambs. 10000
fs-+5. Gamers s4E9G4-5a- packers
SsE.s~G So
o-s1s Live S.cck
OMAHA Avg t-EzsrTz re~a51es
Issas Esa-ksz steady Steers. ss5Fa
- Gss- co.'s Ard rz-Is-x s- "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04

Dressed poultry market quiet Tur
keys, 1s6s2c; chickens, lsgssci
fowls, l5G.25c: ducks, aoG2
1--we poultry market quiet. Geese
l5c; ducks, 1sR13c. fowls, ls92H
turkeys, 1ec: ROSTERS. 15c; chickens
broilers. 246a sc. =.
Cheese market quiet State mill
common TO special. 1sGss1sc; skima
common to specials. ar1S1c
Buttsr market steady Creamery q
ras, 4ec; dairy tubs, seq T4ec.
Egg market quiet Nearby whih
fancy, 47f4sc: nearby mixed fancy
34g +oc; fresh $4,000
St. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. No., Aug S.-HaT-
Prices rules for timothy and clover,
mixed; demand was only Of limited
volume, yet receipts continued to run
light and with the recent surplus
pretty well cleaned I'D . better w
dertone prevailed the market No
prairie. clover and all quantities I"
alfalfa comm mand high premium
prices: poor prairie and poor ctovel
are not sough;- Inspections OF ON!
8 cars included I timothy sna
ciover.mfred. Sales: T1mothy-On.
SIS TO $3.50: clover salabie at ~
TO SEA: alfalfa wanted At s22 10 u"
sraw-Easy At $3.50 per ton Tor
wheat or oats, last ssle ct nat
St. leuis Horses and Mufes
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug s-Horsee
Demand has been fairly good ~
current week. but with supply los
highest known IN some time. nan,
arrivals were noted. but he Dun
came on through bfEnG "Mis
prices we're no stronger "a The rev
southeruers that we're offered, the
trade has better outlook than hsfe
Sfrnrc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
ALLIES MOVING
FORWARD IN MUCK
CONTINUED from page IL

can railroad engineers who marched
into one OF the villages. carrying the
cuii army kit
II was learned they are portion
OF the engineering force which will
soon aid the British and French eX-
perts In this line OF work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04

81 TIE Nr--- AEg tie CIT
x--ss- Ez- FEE1Ez 1s-s EEz EH-z1r-=1
Us -5-"E II E1z1 uaEk1l7 o.
AT -z- -s- N-r Z CE -G-a5 Oyer
z15zz x liz z5-ans ~ lsrEszF H-rs--
tr-ss IL. II lie E-rs q -rzzxEr--z-
-5-- ss1-.sa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
food stag chs.

Davenport 20 ws-sar until there are
hsa,y rains
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
civ. Saves, EIch. est

WASHINGTON. Aug. Five q tie
armed guards % the American OIL
tsnSsr MstSro, to-pstosG ~ German
U Boat were saved and sish. s-s miss
Ing and regarded lost, state tspsI-
men. sdvicss said today.
The vessel sank IN ocs minute
Those saved ard :heir next o. kin
sre:
CHIEF Boatswaiu's Mate c r. Gar
rison. brother. Charles E Garrison.
1880 Rculoc Ava. Cincinnati
Guare-S Mate. second class. c L
SscSwtth. mother. Emma BecSvitA.
$50 Virgins Avenue. MS-rinshu-g. W,
Va
Harold Holeo-na, seaman second
clsSs, mother. Thes&o-s Eoic0Dh. -et
Olive svenUe, Rsllsnis. Calf:
J. :, Esrlsy. sss-Su. second class
IsjE1ie Ea1lsy, Neptune. Tenn
(. ! Nam r,er, seaman. second class
y rhs-. c y. Hammer, Nsttlstor- AK
Those missing and their next q Sl1
srss
A Il VeSea. seaman. secogs class
friend. Brother Paul 81 Mars Lcdcrs-
rrsSl ScAool. Rslt1-o-s-
Doa W Barctc-s. seaman. sister.
Pear EAr-so-e. us West 81 street
New YORK
Joseph Frank Garth Aoass VALE.
mother, Mrs Ella CsrlS-- t45 Pear
$-rse-. rsIr.seGrrA
Andrew Lawrence, seaman second
class r2oshs-. Bertha LS~rs1cs. -
street. SirssEo-. SgStso- Malt
D.. rs
Ca-1s1fas O, To-l2ssz, seaman sec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
Lea c.s.-s---s

WsE- -s--'s-a ~ % .g-s-. $
EEe- II EE=s: -z-r -Es-- *
FRED Z GCSET FSEE-
Csessz-Ts-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04

were believed 10 be slated for i'm
mediate arrest, for violation OF the
espionage set '
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
Call Them all Out.

ZURICH. Aug t.-An Hungarian
members Of the landsturn under So
years OF age were today ordered 10
report for mobilization in twenty
four hours. according 10 Budapest
dispatches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
BACKBONE OF REVOLT
IS SHATTERED
Continued from page IL

left here today to join posses from
Ada. Okmulgee and Sasakwa, for a
concerted drive on the anti-draft
demonstrators who are spreading ter
ror throughout southeastern Okla
homa-
The posses plan to mobilize forces
at Lone Dove. Reports indicated that
more than six hundred armed men
will be in the united posses.
At Q o'clock no reports had been
received from the posse securing the
river bottoms for the rioters, Resi-
dents of that section reported the
rioters had scattered and we're hiding
in the brush.
ut looks as though the backbone
of the riot was broken" Deputy Sher
if Ryan of Wswoka said. And IL
they scattered, it will take time to
round them up. Governor Williams
stated TODAY the state troops will not
be dispatched to the scene of the
trouble until more definite reports
were received that actual fighting was
taking place. Adtutant General Arp.
however, dispatched shipment of
regulation army rifles to the authori-
ties at Ada early this morning.
Former Adjutant General Frank
Canton and . number of bad man
chasers" of old. before Oklahoma
was q state. have been sent to the
scene OF the trouble to represent the
state. Should the uprising become
more serious and state troops be dis
OF the work OF rounding up the rioters
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
First Eluht EarIy Today

First Fight Early Today.
ADA. Okla, Aug. THE first fight
between county officials leading the
citizens posses and deputy shsrirs on
one side and snti-drsft rioters on the
other. took place near Stouewsn early
today.
The draft rioters dispersed and SIS
far as known no one was injured. al
though a number OF shots were fired
on both sides. The posse included
eighty citizens and officers. The riot
ers made no organized opposition 20
the posse forces, merely firing ant
fleeing. They are being hunted over
the country.
The Katy bridge south Of KonAve-
was fred early today by rioters. The
crew OF freight train due about that
time extinguished the fire, after il kas
destroyed about hsit tie bridge.
A posse OF citizens Is nov headed
for the bridge and II the rioters Offer
resistance. a battle Is certain Al in
dicstions today are tbs, tie sattj-ser
revolt Z, Spreading through tie whole
% southeastern Oklahoma as tsr 3ov-
ss the Arkansas line.
Scattered parties ara roTiaS Eh-olge
the county. i-7resstaE recruits and
=
NOR leaders sl1o-rcss that ali -or-s
zvo1lt be SEIZED s1G Possession -sks-
o. railways National guard csrar--
men ron OkelaA sre ZOE IN Ssszk-z
where Shs-f- Robert Cra1z vsa t.
aid 0. twenty-five c:tzrscs E-a1
ten rioters late Yesterday
Citizens passes truz Seminole. Pa
TOGO. Hughes, oko0uiSes. Cree o.
-
SIN securing the country today II e
eSo-c 20 round ~ the Tsvol-s-s
The mob leaders are -si1- -1s EEs-
sian revolution Is slogan u Inspire
recruiting o. 1hss- -zc&s-
Ths Russians -sVc&-ss- q. - trs-
seize the government thar GaSA-s
T-ogsge II Georgia.
wATCS0SS. Ca AK 4---z--
srcss @ SscSro- ThG-aS II Hard
Wick % Georgia, II The United SAFES
senate S-5 srt5-G7st- 7-c7aa-5s -
The Government radical c-Ez- q
Taos {, wstso-. Cozs5 soz-k-- stazz--
o. S-s former candidate sl- - --sssE-
5s-cy, s-a largely responsible fir So
lStsgf 7.o-s Of soztAs-- Cac-Ezs 11--
s-s 70 resist 6rst- ev E--s Eoc1E -
S5siS here held today CE1s--- - TIA
u-SitS 20 The Paper vas SAD 70 - IL
cli1szs-
PIs-cs cr---v tZ--s-S -s-s1-zsS BIT
Tx hssTIlT today 1zt 5ails. 20 cr1s
trU-- coTs-- Nss-uEs s-x-a z-r5 ys.--
s-al agents were csoZ1E-s ia s.sc-1r--
Gsss@5ze5 70 ea-s re s<Aszs e.<7-s
draft sSz-5rs-ioas No-isr S=-s-zI
sssGs-s~ said 10 have Sh-s1-sns-s vsze-
Icy 20 resist draft a. .ss- sre
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-04
Weather Fo-ecas:

Fo- Seosuk sz5 Tt-.-.ty: Unsettled
VIZ probably th-6ss-or-s late TO
cooler SD5sy
eo- Iowa Unsettled ~siEAeS 30
-tgA- sd S--1aT- p-u-ET A-Ss-
s-o-s .xcslt ts5- Sunday co--t-es.
,sc--1o-. ---- sxCs-s sGs and
cto2- sr---s res portions .c-tge-..
oo11s- STAY
F- E.sso--- Ps-3- c,cz1y 70
light G-5=-s-o--s Ea-e -c-.E.- O.
s-Ey -C-l I'D res Eso--E--s-
w-- z-E-- z1-zzszs-- Csoot=-
S-ay 1c-h ~ r&-
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THE WEATHER.

u s Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

1t had been previously decided to ,stope the
ore bodies by means Of two haulage levels 1870
feet apart, the lower ore being DESIGNATED bv
the 3}30-fOot level, so as soon as possible after
the above mentioned 34SO-fOot level cOnnec
ton had been made drifting was started on the
lower level at the Scorpion shaft toward the
Colorado ore body. In the meantime progress
had been made in sinking three-compaltment
10 degree inclined shaft located on the Basil
claim at the south side of the Inspiration
group. The purpose Of this shaft was to pro-
vide route for large volume of timber ex-
plosives and other supplies that had to be
transported at that time to the two hauage
levels from the standard gauge railroad at the
siding III the tunnel yard located at the mouth
OF 1--we Oak canyon. In the course of time this
shaft was connected on the $3.50 level with the
Main, Colorado Scorpion and Joe Bush shafts;
and OH the 1880 level with all these shafts ex
cept the Joe Bush in the neighborhood of
which shaft there had been done practically
no work on this level