davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
DOMACl zPRAvy.

Ia zdejsf garazf Sc stavf velke
skladist6 ma automobily.
Houby susene ma ma prodej j..
A. Dvofak.
Karel Wesley a jeho rodina Sc v
pondelf odst4hovali do Winner.
Pf. Vac. Jiffcka cd Wagner by
Ia zde navstevou v nedeli.
Frank Hakl, st. z Yankton byl
zde navst6vou u deti tento ttden.
Pr. Jezewska a pr Jos. Szyman-
skiho byly navstevou v Yankton
v 1tery.
August Seiner odjel do Utica
kde Dude pracovati v holfrne Jose
ia Fejfara.
Jos. Hupka cd Three Forks,
Mont, byl zde navst9vou minult
tyden.
Zhotovuji pekne podobenky biz
movancI. w. Blachnfk, fotograf
Adv.
Geo. Petfik pfijel v nedeli 2
Nashua. Mont, a zdrzf Sc zde
pies zimu.
Kupuji drIbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kupuju vejce a platim vzdy nej-
vyssf trzni cenu v penezfch. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem eleyatoru. Adv.
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce.
Piatime hotove. Kostel a RokG-
SEX. Adv.
Jan Van9Gek odjel do Trinity,
Texas, ma navstevu ku svemu sy-
novy, Janovi.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem e~levatoru. Adv.
Velka licitace zbozf v zavOdu p.
Jandy. v sobotu odpoledne, Tho
list. cd 1 do 5 hodin. Vse phjde
"a vasf cenu. Adv.
Oznamuii, ze nam jednatelstvf
pro Hanford Produce Co. Stance
nynf Dude v budove Blizkove. N.
M. Vellek. Adv.
Karel Hubatek, Jos. Vftek a
Will Koupal odjeli v nedeIi do
Fremont, Neb., kde budou navste
vovat obchodnf skolu.
Mlha, ze Sc mohla krajet. zspla-
villa into krajinu minulou sobotu a
nevyjasnilo Sc az We stfedu odpo-
ledne. Staff pametnfci Depamatu
il takovou mlhu.
Frank Balej 2 Omahy byl zde
navstevou a "a obchodem. Cestuje
pro pomnfkafskt zayod Syobodnv
a ne pro Novou Dobu jak jsme u
vedli Dive.
j. O HubaGek, Vac. NovotnS a
Ed. Dvofs6ek Sc vratili 2 Black
Hills, kde kazd5 koupil dice v do
lech. Prvni 1000 dilcn, druht Is
so a posledne jmenovany 1900.
TaneGni zabavy v sobotu 24ho
list. SO budou odbfvati u Hally,
kde Dude hrati taborsky orkestr a
v sfni Michelove, kde Dude hrati
taborska kapela. Kazdf je uctive
Evan by Sc dostavil. Adv.
Jos. Bartunek a jeho manzelka
a Vac. Hruska Sc zde staveli v pom
deli ma zpatecnf oeste z Mission
Hill, kde byli navstevru u pr.
Ramppove. Pan Bartu1ek Sc u
mas stavel a obnovil pfedplatne ma
diva roxy.
Danny cd tervenehO kffae Sc sci
dou u pr. King-ove, v patek 16ho
list. Kazd6 je zvans by Sc dosta-
y
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

Well, v Belvidere. jemuz mGzete
dopsati mnoho-li no chcete. Adv.
Phi zabave ma farm4 Vac. Pc
chouse Sc udala sbirka ma CervenS
kffz pfi ktere SO vybralo $24.2 5
GistSch penez. Jmena tech co
pfispeli jsou ma stran9 prvnf v an
glick6 Gasti.
Til roxy stara holciGka manzelG
Velatovych bezm&la pfisla o oko
v dtert rano, kdyz jeff starsi ses-
tticka horktm pohrabacem il pfc
jela pres oko, ktere hned zb6lelo.
DR.. Blfzek il osetfil a jest toho
nahledu, Re oko neni trvale po-
skozeno.
Dosl5chame. ze pry Sc roztrubu
j feti nejen zde v Tabofe ale jim
de, Re prace jenz zeny pro vojaky
strykujou Sc prt vojakdm "a vel
Ky penfz prodavajf. Jest to LEI 2
nemeckych zdrojI. KazdS snad-
no vidf 1Gel toho; to jest ably zeny
a dfvky pfestaly pro vojaky stri-
koyati. Kazdeho takoveho kdo
by to roztrusoval, nam udejte.
N9ktefi novinafi dokonce odporu-
cuff, ably takoveho kazdS srazil k
zemi.
Stara Anezka StrakovA zemfela
minulou nedeli rano asi We til no.
diny We SVEN domove We meste ses
Iosti y4kem We staff 80 let a 10 me
sfcn. Pohfeb Sc odbyval v dtery
raho ma zdejsfm kat. hfbitove "a
hojn2ho Gcastenstvf. Obfady v
kostele a ma hfbitove vykonal
Msgr. Bouska. Zesnula Sc naro-
dila v Lhotce, v kraji ceskt Krlm
low, v Cechach a pred SO roxy Sc
provdala "a Josefa Straku. Pred
"a roxy Sc pfistellovali re stare
.~vIasti do New York a Gtyry roxy
ma to on koupil farmu severe "a
padne cd m9sta kde farmafili az
pred ID roxy on sel do obchodu Sc
SWIM zetem, Volt. Vlasakem. Je
il manzel zemfel 13 cervence le-
tos. Zanechava tfi dcery a jedno-
no syna. (Dve deti jim zemfeli
We stare vlasti.) Dcery jsou: pr.
Volt. VIasaka, pr. Franka Stern
hagena a Johanna, doposud svo-
bodna. Jedint syn Frank farma-
Fl ma farme kterou otec byl koupil.
Vyslovujem Jim svou soustrast.
Sdruzeni krestanskych mladfkG
v teto zemi sc podjalo Gkolu sebra
ii obnos $35. 900. 600 kterych by
Sc upotfebilo pro nase vojsko. II
milionn by Sc upotfebilo v teto za
mi We vojenskych taborech a ~
milionI We Fraucii. Ma tento ok
res pfipadlo sebrati $4,000 nasle
dovne: Tyndall by sebral $1,000;
Springfield $110O; Scotland $1,000;
Avon $500 a Tabor $500. In tim
Gcelem ably obnos byl snaze sch
ran Sc v SIM Michelov9 bude odby
yati velka schIze v sobotu II. lis
topadu kde budou fecnfci, jenz
vse objasnf, a po fecich Sc Dude cd
bfvati tanecnf zabava. Jest za
hodno ably kazdy pfispsl, ne peta-
KEN, ale petkou, nebot tento spo-
lex liz existuje cd roku 1845,
kdyz prvne byl zalozen v Lon
dyne a v roce 1852 byl z~aloAeno
v teto zemi v Boston a pax Sc roz-
Still pc cele zemi. Ma odbocky
DO cele zemekouli a jest Gfedne
schvAlen nasi vladou. PRAGUE
pro povznesenf mladfch lidf ODE
no pohlavi a stara Sc o jeiich mrav
nj vfchovu. We v9tsfch m9stech
postavil budovy, kde SO mlady
lid schazf kde jsou mu k ruce kni-
by poutne, t4locvicne aparaty,
koupele, atd. Pro nase vojsko to-
to sdruzeni nynf chce v t&borech
zavesti vsecky NOME politely pro
pobavenf, poucenf, atd.
Vse toto vojfny n%estojf ami cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
Farm Machinery

Some people don't believe in prepar-
edness in a military way, but there
is no farmer who does not believe i'm
preparedness on the farm. 1t is the
best policy to have machiney ready
when the season opens. We have
just received a large supply of spring
machinery and are ready to equip
you for your field work.
Glynn Bros.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
announcement

l hereby announce to the public that j have open
ed a first class
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One lot household and
kitchen furniture, at private sale. Jas.
H. Hubbard, 210 High st. 1-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
A Card

To my Friends and Fellow Citizens:
Since my nomination for the Office
of Sheriff On the Republican ticket,
it has been my desire, in common
with the other candidates, to become
better acquainted with the citizen
ship of the county, and through the
acquaintance thus formed, to inStill
a confidence, which might benefit my
candidacy.
My health, however, has not per-
mitted me to act in accordance with
my wishes, and in obedience to the
orders of my physician, l am denied
the opportunity and the pleasure OF
personal contact and solicitation.
Under circumstances, am without
further personal advocacy, depending
upon the decision, already formed, OF
the electorate and upon the judg-
ment of the voter in his definition
and selection of issues and men, and
1 must cheerfully abide the result.
To those who shall support me,
and contribute to my election, l ex-
tend my heartfelt thanks, with the
assurance that 1 shall commit no in
territorial act yiolative of their conf
dence.
To him who sees his duty other
wise, l again can but defer to his
judgment in definition and selection,
nevertheless, hoping that in the final
analysis, leading to his ultimate &C
ton, the preponderance of merit may
be found existent within our camp.
With deep appreciation for the in
terest responsible for SO many per-
sonal expressions of sympathy and
regret, 1 await your verdict on No
vember 6. Very respectfully,
WIN. L. GRANT ROBINSON.
Cambridge, Md, Nov. 2, 1917.
ADV. 2-3t. r. silt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
WAR FACTORIES FIRST
ON THE COAL LIST
Industries Manufacturing For The
Government Will be Given The
Preference in The Distribution of
Coal.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Regulation
designed to restrict the use of coal
in industries considered non-essen-
tial to the conduct of the war will
be put into force soon by the Fuel
Administration. The plan under
consideration provides for classifi-
cation of industries in the order OF
their Importance and the issuance OF
d general order to coal producers dl-
recting them to supply first manu-
featuring plants engaged in war
work.
Domestic consumers will be sup
piled ahead of all Industries and the
regulations will contain special pro-
visions for taking care of their re-
quirements.
An upward revision of coal prices
for mines which contain unusually
thin veins and for mines in the hands
of receivers to permit them to oper-
ate at a profit is probable within
few days. Heretofore price changes
have been general and have not been
applied except to entire districts.
Fuel Administration officials, howev-
er, have come to the conclusion that
individual mines must be taken care
of where present prices threaten to
force them to close. Where prices
are raised for single mines operators
would be allowed to charge prices
based on cost of production plus a
percentage of profit. All such mines
would be put under a licensing sys-
tenn.
Directors of the National Gas and
Electric Association protested today
to Fuel Administrator Garfield
against proposed order limiting the
use of coal for electric display signs.
Electric display advertising, they de-
clared, would be classed with public
utilities and should not be done away
with to save a small amount of coal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera house tonight.


Mrs. Clement G.. Rogers arrived
! home last night, after having spent
sometime as the guest of relatives in
Baltimore.
! Mr.. Frank J. Tucker, who has been
spending several days in Cambridge
and the county, left yesterday. en-
route for Salisbury.
Mrs. A. E. Singer and daughter
Miss Elsie, left this afternoon, en-
route for Baltimore, where they will
spend several days as the guests OF
friends.
Democratic mass meetings will be
held tonight at Linkwood, Draw
bridge and Elliott; tomorrow, Sat
urday, night, meetings will be hello
! at Fishing Greek, Hoopersville, and
Thomas; Monday night meetings will
be held at Williamsburg, Cokeland
and Andrews.
Mr.. Alan w. Graves, who has
many friends in this county, has
been appointed Commercial Agent
for the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, in the place of
Mr.. Samuel A. Tubman, also we'll
known around Cambridge, who has
been furloughed to accept d commits
sion as Captain, United States Army,
Quartermaster' Department.
Mrs. Reuben Baumgartner and
Mrs. Otto Baumgartner, of Salem,
left Tuesday of this week, enroute
for Freeport, ILL.,, where they will
spend sometime visiting relatives and
friends. They expect to be gone about
a month, during which time they will
spend sometime in both Illinois and
Wisconsin. They expect to return
in time for THANKSGIVING, and will
be accompanied by Mrs. John Baum
gartner, the mother of Messrs. Reu-
ben and Otto.
According to the law which went
into effect into effect yesterday, it
will be possible for the wives of sol
diers to have one?half of the pay OF
their husbands sent directly to them,
the other half going to the soldier.
Also in addition to this, under the
governments system of aiding the
families of soldiers with dependents,
the government will add to this
amount a sufficient sum to bring the
amount up to $35 or $40 per month.
In order, however, to secure the ben
eft fthiS assistance, it is necessary
for the wives of the soldiers to make
application to\the War Department.
Yesterday, Nov. 1st, was the first
day OF the ducking season, and
number of gentlemen OF Cambridge
took advantage of the opportunity to
see if they could shoot as well this
season as last. Most of the parties
who went to the marshes returned
last night without having had much
success. the day being too clear and
calm for good shooting. Experienced
gunners state that good strong
wind is necessary for ideal conditions
of duck shooting, as on clear anG
calm days the least little noise or
movement frightenS the ducks away.
Mr.. Howard L. Edmonds has re-
turned to his home on the Ham
brook Boulevard, after having con-
Quoted sale of real estate in Della
ware, which broke all previous rec
ords on the Peninsula. His company,
The Dixie Realty Co., sold at public
sale sixty acres, which had been di-
vided into town lots, and five acre
tracts, for $1S,500. The land was To-
Gated between Camden and Wyom
ing, and was 1puf chased 5y d nGnfbeTr
of persons, who, on account of the
scarcity of labor, decided to engage
in small farming on an intensive
scale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
Notice

A two-weeks' revival meeting will
begin at the Holiness Church Sun
day. Rev. Geo. B.. Kulp, of Battle
Creek, Mich, is the engaged evange-
list. Bro. Kulp is the general super
intendent of the Apostolic Holiness
Churches, and is an able Bible teach
er and a well-known evangelist. Be
sure and come to hear him.
Sunday services, $50 a. M, class;
II a. M, preaching; p. m, Sunday
School; 8 p. m, preaching; Z p. m,
song service, followed by preaching.
Services through the week each
evening at 100 O'Clock, and all-day
services on Thursday. Everybody
welcome.-B. F. Bean and Wife, Pas
tors.-Adv. 2-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-02
Barber Prices Increased

Starting Saturday, Nov. 3rd, prices
for the different kinds of barber
work, as agreed upon by all of the
Cambridge BARRIERS. will be as fol-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
MANUS DUGGAN TOOK LEAD
 AND 27 OF THE 167 ENTOMBED
 AT BUTTE CAME OUT ALIVE
iBy United States Csblel

BUTTE, Sunday June 1O.-Twenty-eight of the l67 men entombed in the Specuator mine since Friday night when 36 men were killed outright were rescued alive this afternoon One of the rescued was too far gone for re- sustaton and died hour later Finding these men alive has stimulated the hope that others may be recovered and the rescue teams are working with renewed vigor.
 Nyrja Johnson the first man to reach the surface, said
 We owe our lives to Manus Duggan He was the one who directed work in our level None of us would be here if it had not been for him. Johnson showed signs of fatigue and drink of brandy urged upon him. but Johnson refused because of the company rule G but took it at the suggestion of physician
 "Duggan told us all to go into drift said Johnson in resming his story and aferwe got in there he took strong piece of and covered the entrance We took off our clothes and hoked up all the holes to keep out the gas He directed the work and when the got too weak to stand he did the work of ten men, hope they save Duggan."
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
HIDE AND FISH PRODUCTS
 co. IS FORMED

The Midnight Sun Fish Products company has established a plant south of Seward on Resurrection bay and is about to commence operations. The organizers of the company are U. s. Commissioner Ennis, Max Poehlmann and Otto Poehlmann. They have erected a plant to try out oil and pro pose to manufacture shark liver oil, other fish oils, tan shark hides and salt all edible fish caught on the set lines which are used to catch the giant mud sharks.
 Steam will be used to try out the oils and a boiler and vat have been installed. A small dock has been erected and two dories with power en- zines will be used in fishing opera tions. Shark are found in consider able numbers inside the bay.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
SEWARD MEN
 RETAINED IN BIG
 LIQUOR CASE

Information has been received from the deputy U. S. marshals office at Anchorage of the seizure of 7,22O bot ties comprising 1900 gallons of bot tied in bond whiskey brought to the head of Cook inlet on the schooner Lucy from San Francisco.
 The liquor was seized on the ground that section 24O of the penal code GOV ering shipment of goods had been vio- lated.
 Attorneys L. V. Ray and J. J. Fir negan have been retained by the owners of the liquor to oppose tho seizure, for should the court uphold the act of the marshal the liquor will be destroyed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
PRINCE RUPERT FISH QUESTION
 SETTLED, CLAIM
lBr United State. Cablel

OTTAWA, Monday, June 1.-The minister of fisheries announced today that the fisheries difficulties between Canada and the United States are nearing a settlement. It is under stood that equal rights for the use of ports and fishing ground the basis of the agreement.
 Under this agreement American fishermen landing catches at an Alas kan port can transport these fish by steamer to Prince Rupert and then east in bond without undue discrimin- ation against the United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
NOT WAR OF CONQUEST
 WILSON TELLS RUSSIA
tBy United States CsbIsl

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 11.-President Will son in communication to Russia said that territory must change hands except for the purpose of securing for those who nabit fair chance for fife and liberty. He further said that ndemnes must be insisted upon except those which constitute payment for manifest wrong done and that there shall be readustment of except such as will tend to the future peace of the world and the welfare and happiness of it's people
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
SPY OR TRAITOR IN ORDNANCE FORCE
 SAYS SIC. DANIEL,
lBy United States cabIsl

WASHINGTON, Monday June 11.-Either spy or traitor has been dvulgng the confidential secrets of the bureau of ordnance of the navy department Secretary Daniels told the senate naval affairs committee today
 No details may be given tosecrets divulged but at some earlier time the plans for the aerial topedoes work ed out by American officer by which airplane carry and launch wide head torpedo at stolen and turned over to the German government and used Brit sh vessels having been sunk by arpanes using this de- vice.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
JANE ADDAMS RECEIVES REBUKE
 FOR READING PACIFIST ESSAY
fBr United st,ts. Cablsl

CHICAGO, Monday, June 1l.-Jane Addams, noted social welfare worker and educatonast rebuked of
 caly today by Orn N Carter chief justice of the state supreme court for so far forgetting herself to read pacifis paper to public gathering While there was no evidence of intent on the part of the to violate the order against public uerance tending to interfere with the military draft the court called her attention to the danger of such papers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
BOY HERO DIES AFTER RESCUE
 OF COMP ANON
lRx United States CabIel

SEATTLE, Monday, June H. Freeman Coburn, aged 16, and Mar win Carter, 12 years old, were drowned yesterday afternoon at Duwamish' Young Coburn perished after rescu- ing Ray Wilson, IF years old, who was carried under a barge after his canoe capsized.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
PHOTOS SHOW
 BOMB RESULTS
tBr United State. CsbIsl

LONDON, Monday, June 11.-An airplane has photographed the Bel gian port of Ostend, attacked by Brit ish aviators, and the pictures show that a majority of the stock yards and workshops were damaged; also that the harbor works were seriously dam aged and several vessels sunk.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
BOATS AND TRAINS
Alameda is due southbound

The Alameda is due Southbound
 The Admiral Evans is due west bound at noon Tuesday.
 The Alaska left Juneau northbound at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Admiral Farragut will sail from Seattle Tuesday.
 The train went to Mile 40 and re- turn yesterday. There will probably be no train until next Sunday owing to construction work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
NAME OFFICERS
 FOR NEW ARMY,
 AND A NADMIRAL
lBr United State. CsbIsl

WASHINGTON, Monday, June II. The president today nominated three brigadier generals to be major generals, the nominations including Major Generals John F. Morrison, William Sibert and Charles G. Nor ton.
 Capt. Hugh Rodman of the navy is to be rear admiral and Is colonels have been promoted to brigadier gen erals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
U. s. COMMISSION
 NEARING PETROGRAD
tBy United States Cabls)

IRKUTSK, Siberia, Monday, June 1.-The American commission to Russia, headed by Elihu Root, arriv ed here today en route to Petrograd
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
CAPT. LATHROP IS
 WILLING TO BUILD
 SHOW HOUSE HERE

Capt. Lathrop, motion picture inn pressario for the territory, was in Seward Saturday on his way west. The captain would like to erect fine show house here if he can obtain a suitable site.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
NORWAY LOOKING TO AMERICA TO
 SEND FOOD IN SPITE OF SUBS
CB- United States Cable)

CHRISTIANA, Monday, June 11.-Headed by Nan sen noted explorer Norwegian commission Will leave for the United States shortly to ask the American govern ment to keep Norway supplied with food So many Nor wegan ships have been sunk by German submarines that the country has been reduced to serious condition so far as food supplies are concerned.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
GERMANY LOST
 DESTROYERS
lRr United ststes Cablel

BERLIN, Monday, June lit IS officially admitted that Germany has lost twenty deStroyers during the war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
ARMY AT GATES OF PEKING AND
 COMMANDER DELIVERS ULTIMATUM
CBy United State, Cab'S

PEKING, Monday, June 11-Events in this country are moving rapidly toward crisis, General Chang Hs former military governor of Nganwhe province, reached Peking today with several thousand of his troops and has delivered an ultimatum demanding the dissolution ot par lament within AS hours.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
6 MORE SHIPS FOR SOUND COMPANY
(By United States Cab!e)

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 1.-The Erickson Ship Building company of Seattle has been given the con- tract to build six 88OOton steel steamships for the gov ernment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
LORD NORTHCLIFFE LANDS IN J. s.
(By United States Cabls)

WASHINGTON, Monday June 11-Lord Northcliffe, new head of the British commission the United States arrived at an American port this morning and will pro- ceed here at once He succeeds Baour who returned to England.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
SIACKERS BEING ROUNDED UP

SEATTLE Monday, June 11.-Federa and clty au thorities began yesterday to round up all registration sackers, dozen arrests being made during the night
 Judge Advocate General Crowder wired local author tes today to vigorously search for and arrest all unfeg istered eigibeS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
MORE SUPPLIES FOR PERSHING
(By United States Cable)

PARIS, Saturday. June 9.-The collier Neptune has arrived in French port with full cargo of modern American railroad supplies and equipment
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
ORGANIZE BASES IN FRANCE FOR
 PFRSHING'S ARMY
lRr unlrsd states Cablel

PARIS. Monday, June 11.-Part o1 Geh' ferSillls staff arrived today from England and Will oegh at once the organization of bases from when IIe aIe0 O % Sl ITni+ad States will cooperate with the French and Eng fish against Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
 ON WESTERN FRONT
lR, Irnited State, Csb,sl

LONDON, Monday, June l1-TodayS of1lciai state + from, the war office announces further British gains son several parts of the western front.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-11

LONDON. Monday, June 11-For the first tune m British history the king and queen of England entertained at luncheon line officer of the army of republic today the guest of honor being Major General J. J. PerShng commander in chief of the first American expedition to France in support of the allies.