davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Petrograd, June "A number
of heavily armed anarchists pa
raded the Nevslsy Prospect to-
day bearing banners inscribed:
"Down with authority! Long
live the social revolution"
Speakers at various meetings
of the paraders urged the peo-
pie to loot the banks.
Many soldiers and sailors
joined in the demonstration The
paraders were armed with rifles,
revolvers and grenades. No at
tempt was made to arrest them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
HORSE SELLS FOR $4,000.

Belmont Park, N. Y, June 2.
Omar Khayyam, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, sold for $780,
900 this afternoon in the sale of
running horses from the stables
of G. X. G.. Billings and Fred
erick johnson. Wilfred Vihau,
of Montreal, was the buyer.
X X X X X X x X X X X X X \:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Rome, June 2-Major General Rieordi
met death while leading a brilliant at
tack in the carso, according to official
announcement today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Washington, June 2.-The $3,-
000,000,000 urgent deficiency
bill providing appropriation for
the military and naval establish
ments has been agreed upon by
the house and senate conferees
and will be reported out today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
HIGH WATER EXPECTED

Portland, Ore, June AL
though the upper Columbia is
falling today because of cooler
weather in eastern Washington
and British Columbia, the river
is expected to raise again when
the snow begins to melt. Much 4
farm land is under water near
The Dalles.
X X * X \. X X 4 \. X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
wooLEN MILLS
RESUME WORK

Eureka, Cal, June 2.-The
Humboldt Bay Woolen Mills,
embracing one of the largest
woolen plants in California, re-
sumed operation today after ly-
ing idle for 10 years.
The mills win make army
blankets and are expected to
employ $50 people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
DIR. HUNT ARRIVES

Copenhagen, June 2. = DR..
Hunt, member of the Mac
MILAN Crockerland expedition,
arrived here today, reporting
the expedition still in northern
Greenland. He said the winter
had been an unusually mild one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Soldiers Defy Law.

CONTINUED on page three,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

CONTINUED on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Nothin' eL'e seems t thrive around
an ambition t git rich. Nobuddy ever
knows whether wise man has got a
gold tooth or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Confined on page ssven.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

(cOntinued on page fOur.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
BILL rs AGREED ON

y x ). y 4 y 4 y X y * y = *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

CONTINUED ON page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
By William G. Shepherd.

y y = 4 !: y 4 X = * 4 y y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

4 x x X x X < < Z < < Z Z !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
RUSSIA bitten BY
MAD ANARCHISTS
DEVELOPS RABIES
Criminals All Released When
Gar Was Depo d Start
Era Of Crh :,
8
WORKMEN AND SOlalERS
PARTY TAKE FO 5RESS
Strikes and Demands l,npOs-
sible to Comply with
Paralyze Business
ANARCHY PREVAILS

!: < < X = x \ X X X < Z X <
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
ONE HUNDRED
 COMING HERE
 ON THE TRAIN

Over one hundred passengers will arrive tonight on the special train from Kern Creek. There is a large mail also coming in on tonight's train the first mail from the Iditarod, sup posed to be included. Forty-seven of the 100 passengers are from the in- terior and the remainder from An chorage. Nearly all are bound for the outside and will remain here un- til the sailing of the Alameda, which is next Sunday or Monday.
 The regular. Thursday morning train will be operated from Seward tomorrow, leaving at 2 o'clock in .he morning. The regular mail for the interior points will be dispatched.
 The train out for Kern Creek this morning only took powder and rail- road supplies, but no passengers and they will be accommodated tomorrow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
ESKIMOS WILL ENTER WAR FOR
 UNITED STATES

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 3. - An Eski- mo force fighting for the United States of America. This is the hope of Thomas Tautuk, and other leading Eskimos of the northwest district of Alaska, expressed in the columns of "The Eskimo" a magazine of general circulation among the "farthest north peoples"
 "Do- you see that flag" said Tau tux, pointing to the American flag at a recent speech before a gathering at the Igloo Reindeer fair Tt came from outside. We belong to that gov emment too. We must always be thankful and must help that govern ment. We are real men and we will do our share, what ever that it."
 A recent editorial in "The Eskimo" points out that the government has done much for the "Farthest North" peoples, and these peoples should show their appreciation by taking an active part in the war on the side of the stars and stripes
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
WORK ON RAILROAD IN ALASKA MAPPED
 OUT FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-One hundred and sixteen
 niles of ras are to be laid Alaska in 1918 according to the fiscal estimates made public here today by the Alas kan Engineering Commission These rails will connect the Seward and Anchorage divisions and the remainder will ho laid on the Nenana division.
 Congress is pethoned to appropriate the sum ot SI356 75O for this work on the government railroad
 Thee is tendency to reduce the expenses on the rail road among the higher officials and the general overhead charges labor shortage is anticipated next year and the appropriation asked of Congress is said to be fully eX- Dected to cover the work contemplated next year
 It is said that in the appropriation are items for hos pras for the government railroad at Seward Anchorage and Nenana
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
VICTORIA HAS LARGE NUMBER
 FOR THE SOUTH

Steamer Victoria sailed from the
 San Juan dock at 1I:3O after being in port for nearly 24 hours. The Vic
 toria went to the San Juan dock at 9 o'clock last night and unloaded box
 shocks and lumber. Passengers for Seattle on the Victoria were as fol- lows: c. Lavara, Carl Kullunder, Frank Harkar and wife, s. J. Wright, J. Lorenger, Fred Kraemer Henry
 Hmcourt, Capt. W. Langley, L. Bend er, John O. Rodstol, Ed. Stone, Ole Grauley, Fred Vaughn, Joe Bntton, Ester Lunburg, E. Le Mevel Ham
 Rowning, J. Rothfus, wife and child, w. Fl. Aaitken, Hugh Dougherty E. s. Jaccard, Tom Haynes, w. U. Hud- son, Norman Worth Tim Finnegan, R. J. Peterson, James Hanson, A. 'Oleson and Ross J. Kenney. For La Touche-Dr o. J. Heating, k. k. Grant and c. o. Bodum. For Valdez -C. Nelson. For Cordova-J. w. Morarity. There were 37 .steerage passengers, the majority for Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
MEMBER
 OF CREW OF THE
 SPOKANE ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Dee. 5.-Carl Wiltsche, an Austrian, for member of the crew of the Steamer Spokane was ar rested this morning by United States officials in ton with the wreck of the Pacific Steamship CompanyS steamer several weeks ago.
 The officials refuse to deny confirm the reports that other arrests are contemplated as result of the in vestgaton being made in the wrecks of the AI-K Man haitian, Mariposa, and Spokane
 Steamship circles are all greatly excited over the ar rest today and steamer officials state that they are sure other arrests will be made in view of certain peculiar incl dents lately.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
ENEMIES BELIEVED INVOLVED
 TN WRECKS ON ALASKA COAST
WAR RESOLUTION AGAINST AUSTRIA
 PRESENTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Repre- sentative Hendy D. Flood, of Virginia Chairman of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee, introduced a joint resolution this forenoon declaring war against Austria. This resolution is.in the form and language approved by President Wilson. This provides a declaration that war exists between the United States of America and Austria Hungary effective at noon to- day, December fifth. The resolution cites the facts that this declaration is the result of Austria's war like acts against the United States in sup port of Germany.
 It is expected that the resolution will be voted upon in the House next week and practically no opposition is expected.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
GERMANS FAIL
 ID BREAK THE
 BRITISH LINE

LONDON, Dec. 3. - After four days of terrific efforts, which have brought small gains at a great cost of men, the Germans today failed to renew their efforts in the Cambrai region to break the British line.
 The British artillery late yester- day and during the night broke up the German concentration camp east of Gouzeafourt and one near Moeuv- res.
 The Germans today violently she'll ed the British positions in the region of OlavacQuerie.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
ID ARREST AUSTRIANS
 IN THE J. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The De- partment of Justice, anticipating the declaration of war against Austria, is already planning to make arrests Of people of that nation. Scores will be immediately arrested who are sus- pected of being enemy agents. The Department of Justice officials state that there are nearly one million Austrians in the United States and they will become enemy aliens as soon as the war declaration is made and they must register the same as has been demanded of the German aliens.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
TEUTONIC INSURANCE
 COMPANIES WILL BE
 LIQUIDATED BY '. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. }. - Under the trading with the enemy act, Sec retaIy McAdoo ordered the liquida- tion of all insurance companies incor- porated under the laws of enemy or allies of enemy nations, with the eX- ception of life insurance companies. While doing the business required to liquidate them, insurance companies will operate under licenses issued by the alien property custodian, A. Nit chell Palmer.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
SEWARD IS THANKED

The following cable has been re- ceived:
 Seward Chapter American Red Cross
 "Your cable received advising us of your assistance in matter of Christ mas presents for soldiers and sailors The generosity of your patriotic re- sDonse is sincerely appreciated.
 (Signed) c. D. STIMSON"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05

It has been known among government officials here, eanshpmen and the press that two months ago govern ment secret service placed all steamers Oper ltingtto Alaska Five months ago bomb was C. I'd in he hold of the steamer City of Seattle while t'| 7~ 1t Ketchik0n. Two days later a German was -.s rom he steamer Mari sa at Juneau and sent Seattle where was interned for the remainder of the Certain suspicious actions of this German who member of hecew o the Marposa led to his arrest and inernment
 Two weeks after the discovery of the bomb and the
 rest of the German member of the Maiposas the ovenment notified all steamship companies operating
 Alaska that aliens must be replaced immediately. Fed nal authorities took handin this order upon the arrival 1t Seattle of the different steamers.
 It was believed then that Americans or of neu- Ta nations were only employed aboard the steamers until our weeks ago. just before the steamer Spokane sailed rom Ketchkan for Juneau enroute Skagway the wire es operator was taken from the ship sent south under guard and now ntened The wireless operator proved .o be a German sympathizer
 Stricter watch was kept and the secret service men were doubled OH all steamers working in the stew ards deDalment others as oilers and still others in the ec force report was received in Seward four weeks ago that the compasseS of steamers had been reported to be at variance. Reports also made that sudden breaks of machinery steering gear becoming faulty and other suspicious happenings aboard ships lead to the be- lief that enemies were working Closer watch was made, not only steamers being operated to Seward but to ports in Southeastern Alaska.
 Then came wrecks, the Manhattan Al-Ki, MaripoSa and the Spokane It was known in Seward four days ago that arrests were to be made following the government probe which is now on in Seattle Captain McGregor of the steamer AK understood to have stated that his compass was at fault two of his heavng lines cut when started have them used for sounding just prior to his steamer going ashore Chchagoff Island It is also known that two serious reports made regarding enemy operations on the Mariposa Nothing is known here regarding suspicious attached to the Manhattan wreck.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
GOING TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. R. l.. Thompson and son, Wayne, will leave for Ketchikan aboard the Alameda to join Mir. Thompson, who in October, accepted the managership of the clothing de- partment of the J. R. Hickman & Co.'s store at that place.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
GRAY GOING OUTSIDE

Arthur Gray, who has been em- ployed at the government shops and has been a resident of Seward for years, has disposed of his property here and will leave for the states to reside, on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05

TACOMA, Dec. 5. - Tacoma res taurant and hotel prOprietors, at a meeting, decided to pool their buying in order to cut out some middlemen and to reduce costs so that they can give their patrons cheaper meals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - Vice President Marshall is being Hoover ized. His doctors say he must not eat meat, vegetables, or pastry. "Out side of these things" observed Mar shall, "I can pick my own menus"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
LARGE GOLD OUTPUT IN KLONDIKE DURING
 WINTER IS REPORTED

DAWSON, Dec. 5.-The Klondike's gold output this winter aggregates several million dollars according to official reports made today
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
COLD AT DAWSON

DAWSON, Dec. 5. - All records for cold weather in the Klondike for the month of December have been broken, Today it is 50 below.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
OFFENSIVE IS BEGUN ON THE
 ITALIAN LINE

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS. Dec. 8. - Great forces of Teu- tons and large artillery corps are massed in the Asiago section and an offensive is about to be started. It is reported by Italian airplane operators and air fleet officials that ten Teuton divisions are massed for the new at tack.
 ROME, Dec. 3. - The Teuton at tack on the Asiago Plateau has begun according to an official report late this afternoon. The Teutons gained a number of positions the loss of which has not impaired the Italian defensive line.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - The truth regarding Alaska must be fac ed squarely, despite the enthusiastic reports and glowing predictions of books and romancers. The subject IS one in which facts must be laid bare and the subject must be treated as 1t is. This is the declaration of the Alaska Road Commission in the re- port published here today by the gov ernment.
 Aside from the fisheries" says one part of the report, Alaska for the present is essentially a mining country. The territory will develop and grow in population. More build
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-05
ALASKA IS ONLY MINING COUNTRY 
 IS ROAD REPORT

ings will be erected in the various divisions, more people will begin till- ing the land, but outside capital and more roads are needed before all this can be accomplished to open new gold fields. new agricultural lands. Cap ital and roads are the essentials now"
 The report published today con- tains a complete resume of the work done in the territory, and the work now under way. There is also a short but concise explanation of the work contemplated which will open various districts and which will also make a better net work of highways in the territory of Alaska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
COveleskie or Dauss
Likely To Pitch
Today

The Athletics are gone and the
Yankees have come. The most list.
less series OF the season ended
when the MackieS trimmed Tige in
the second game OF Wednesdays
double-header and liked 10 Cleve-
land. Neither club played very good
ball. and the combination OF dreary
pastiming and pesky weather was
too much for this town. The Tigers
won the series, taking three games
out Of five, but they didn't gain
much ground on anybody and lost a
golden chance TO go into third place
while the Yanks and Indians were
cutting the throats OF each other
These Yankees are dangerous pas
timers once more. They seem 10 be
hitting the ball again after their
long slump Whenever they hit. they
make trouble. for their pitching and
defensive play usually is superb.
Hughey Jennings has the ooys all
crossed up on his pitching today
He worked Bernie Boland yester
day thus making the one Detroit
pitcher who never has been beaten
by New York unavailable before
Sunday Coveleskie Is the boy who
really has the Yankees scared He
has won nine out OF 10 games from
them In the last few years. but
hasn't pitched against them this sea
son Harry has been warming up
regularly OF late. and he may go.
Dauss is the other red hot possibil.
ity Cullop of Shawkey is likely 20
take the mound for the Donovanites
AS usual the Tigers split their
double header with the Mackies
Wednesday and wasted a day Ber.
ME Boland hurled good ball in the
first game. and wasn't scored upon
until the ninth round The score
was 10 This wasn't such bad
game of ball.
Detroit got away 10 two-run
lead. and while Boland kept out OF
trouble pretty well. there were oc-
casions when il looked as II two
runs were not enough Bush walk
cd 10 start the contest and took
second when Seibold crossed his
catcher and became guilty OF wild
pitch. Witt hunted sad was safe AZ
first when Seibold threw late 20 get
Bush at third Cobb bounded 10
Grover and Bush came home Wit.
who had pilfered second, went TO
third on the play, and ne scored on
Heilmann's infeld single.
Until the eighth. the Tigers did
nothing startling. Cobb led of The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
SOXES IN
DEATH GRAPPLE

CHICAGO. July l9-Boston and
Chicago OF the American League
meet today in the first of the we'll
known aud oftencountered big
league crucial series
What the white brand is able 70
DO 10 The red kind OF hosiery In the
fracas IN Charles Comiskey's park
should have lot 10 do with WHO
VIII Nin Ban Johnson's pcnnant this
wear
II the white sox can take ma
iority az tho games they probably
viii De 80 loaded with confidence
that nothing will be able 10 shake
on The commanding lead they will
have gained at the expense OF the
champions But the Red Sox
SHOULD suddenly lose control OF
themselves and walk into the Comis-
key clan with the same vim with
which hey attacked them in their
last series. Clarence Rowland viii
need something besides good
pitching staff 10 console him fCf- a
while The White Sox lead Boston
today by 26 points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
The story of the Traps

YRAPsHooTNG much older than the casual fan might be
to hink tes a
q that the spoismen OF
for their
which birds
be convenient the hunting
prese A OF the tells all about f
As backa
thai trapsootng first became cog
considerable difference exists between the
with channel they
that live birds used he bue
Likewise the
Henderson Ger
al others habit o facing i con-
Of OF ground
OF Of string running
OF perrvigeed gentlemen mat
hnock couldn't do much with hundng
nevertheless have them thank for actually starting
this
The attempt a trapshooung place
and 9
they forced TO substitute quail
shooting quail with mu7zle
is
that OF shooting ~ glass
The imported ahai
England and far from satisfactory American got busy and
would send these glass orhs thru IN more
the industry
produced consider
for Cincinnati again
CURE in The o this
invented
which and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Yankees

should enthusiastic
a division berth The pennant itself IL
A coupled with
But with the more han
viii be. TO place I'm
back saicN ennch
Tho OF the season he has played -
N nothing nasmuch
OF there Ia
with the pcnnant outlook
have this first
the last OF The nome
These clubs
a which the series
the which the Yankees ana
the Red Sox and white Sox split even IN ther war
OF Philadelphia should Indians
Tho club which his series could once
and make the series well worth
while
which Tigers
tied OF
and Phiadeph have
each hah dozen
only the Na3lni'es
IS rms
White shared 10 OF 10 occasions
The bit Of glory available Tor
that they have won six OF eleven games
world champion Red
will fracascs at Nayn field TINS
continuing 70 lead the world
the Indians lie
and New been
only That's nearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
GOOD TRACK AT
WINDSOR TODAY

Windsor Jockey club officials an
nounced this morning that the track
would be good" this afternoon for
the first time since the opening day
Of the meeting When track is
called good" II is supposed 10 be
half wav between fast and heavy
The feature OF Thursdays racing
az Windsor will be the Provincial
selling stake for Canadian breds
Added 10 the purse is $4,000. Among
the starters will be Eddie Glassco's
Rex Gaiety. which cashed some blue
chips early in the week
While several fair prices we're
paid. only pair OF long shots w.nt
across in the mud Wednesday. One
was Phil Unger. that von the fea-
ture u G. G. purse. Phil paid IL to
10 win Iuquieta did even better
when winning the sixth race. The
price on this bird was 8 10 ].
The bangtails will race al the
Jockey club track until Saturday.
and on Tuesday will open up at,
Kenilworth This meeting at Kenil.
worth will be the last IN Canada un-
~ after the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Donovan Brings His Yanks
To Detroit TO Battle Tige

inning with a double 10 right Veach
beat out a hunt. Hellmann rolled
20 Grocer, who caught COBB going
home. Ty turned back, ana Schalg' 3
throw hit him in the shoulder roll
ing out Of every bOdy's reach Ty
scampered home Ncach was caught
az the plate later in The inning, but
Stanage's clean single scorcl He'll
mann and put the game on zee.
Boland permitted some scoring In
the ninth Mclnnis walked. took
second an Schangs single, went 10
third on an inncld oui and tailed on
sacrifice rs 10 Cobb. Ty might
have caught the runner az the plate.
but the Peach was very properly
interested in preventing tallies that
might ne the score. 50 he drove
SchanE back by throwing TO third
Bill James started the second
game Tor Detroit and couldn't gel
going He was quite Wild. faifl,
easy 10 hit, and mighty unUcky A
walk for Schang and double for
Dugan in the second inning gave the
Athletics a tally Young kicked an
easy grounder on Johnson IN tho
third round No one was out
Jameson sacrificed and Strunk
grounded 20 Bush With two out
Bodic walked Schang singled ani
McInnis doubled The game ended
right there, with The Mackites ia
possession OF four tallies Cunning
ham and Mitchell pitched the rest
al The game and did quite well
Johnson got wild. and joe Bush re-
placed him in the fourth loo huri