davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

London, April 16 - At four o'clock Sunday morning British pa trols entered the village of Lens, just south of Lille, according to a dispatch received at LloSds, while the enemy was still in some ma chine gun redoubts, and captured the machines and gun crews.
 The British then turned the guns on the German main forces and compelled them to retreat.
 Following this vantage, the Brit ish forced the Germans back and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

London, April 16-Acoording to advice received this morning the Germans made an unsuccessful at tempt to capture the British posi- tions extending over six miles along the Gambrai road in the Baupaume district. When the British had beaten back the Germans more rhau fifteen hundred dead bodies wee found along the front which the British buried.
 According to the advice, which
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

Juneau, April 1G - Edward Krause, who escaped from the fed eral jail about nine o'clock on the evening of April 13, and sue ceeded in making his getaway, was shct and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by Albert Grandson, a rancher on Admiralty Island.
 Grandson noticed a small boat containing one man land near his ranch, and the sole occupan imme- d!ateIy after striking the beach, started for the buildings of the settler.
 The man came towards Grandson on a dog trot, coming along the beach towards the rancher's house. When he was within hailing dist ance, Grandson called to him to halt, and when the man had done so, he asked him if he were Krause.
 The man replied yes, whereup- on Grandson drew up his gun and fired one shot, the bullet hitting Krause in the eye and tearing its way through the brain.
 When Grandson had run up to tn spot where Krause had fallen, he found that the murderer was dead. D'.t IHi
 Grandson at once went to a neighbours house where he told what he had done, and with the as sistance of the man from the ranch the trip to Juneau was made where Grandson reported what he had done.
 A party was at once dispatched tc the scene of the killing and the body of the man who was condemn ed to be hung on May Il for the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16
S7OOO,0OO,OOO BOND BILL PASSES
 UNITED STATES HOUSE AND SENATE

Washington, April 16-Last Sat- urday sftenoon the House of Repre- sentatives passed the $7,O0O,OO0,- coo bond issue bill by a unanimous vote.
 The Lill before passage was amended by adding 8 rider to limit specifically the distribution bill of SS,OOO,OOO,OOO, formerly known as the loan bill, which was to be Ioaned to countries actually at war with Germany, and then to those countries only during the continuation of hosilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

Juneau, April 14-ReceiYed too late for publication-The Marshals office announced this afternoon that the $1,OOO reward offered for Edward Krause will be paid for him either dead or alive, although the posters only say for arrest and delivery" The reward is for dead or alive"
 The following was taken from the Saturday edition of the Ju- neau Empire, and shows that every effcrt was being made by men from that district to retake Krause.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16
BRITISH CAPTURE HUNDRED
 AND FIFTY GUNS IN REDOUBTS

captuIed one hundred and fifty more guns. The charges of the loaded guns were fired into the retreating German troops, and the water was turned into the galleries of the trenches in an effort to destroy the mines.
 Mine. were laid all along the road over which the Germans made their retreat, and when the rear guard had passed in safety, the mines were exploded, blowing up the roads.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

The Elks alleys are open to- night and will be open Wednesday night fer lady bowlers and this will be the last chance to bowl until the coming fall. Better take ad- vantage of the respite and roll game tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

ASdu LLLApLACy tALLA ohO S N@'NN 0- [" effort was being made by men from that district to retake Krause.
 Edward Krause, escaped murder CT, is still at large, although searching parties are out in all di- rections and every possible clue so far reported has been followed. A perfect net has been put out and a wide section is being patrOled.
 The only tangible evidence so far found is the fact that a small skiff was stolen from the beach north of town some time during the night that Krause escaped.
 livery possible aynue of escape from this section is being guarded carefully and while it is admitted that he may get away, his capture is expected at any time.. At the present time gas boats with armed forces on board are stationed on all waterways leading from the city, and others are combing the bays and beaches as far south as Ketchi- kan.
 At the present time boats are located at the north end of Doug las Island, at the south end of the island, at Point Rereat, boats from Petersburg are working north by way of Frederick Sound; boats from WrangeIl are working north hy yiay of Sumner Straits and Chatham Straits; boats from ketcht kan are working north by way of the West Coast of Prince of Wales and boats from Sitka are coming to- wards Juneau through Icy and Peril Straits.
 In addition to these boats, all of which are working under the dirce- tton of the District Attorneys of flee, many private cruising parties are out with a hope of winning the $l,OuO reward which is offered for the apprehension of the convicted man or the delivery of his dead body.
 The prisoners who were in the talk with Krause have been close ly questioned but the authorities have been unable to gain much knowledge of the affair from them. E. R. Bingham, who is charged with having murdered a native at Wran- gcll, was able to throw the great est amount of light on Krause's escape.
 Bingham stated to the officers that he did not know how Krause cLt the bars, but that Krause was seen to have a piece of an old case knife in his possession which he guarded very carefully. Bing- ham stated that Krause approached him and tried to enlist him in the plOf to escape but that, as he ex- poets to be acquitted of the charg- es against him when tried, refused to enter into the scheme.
 Bingham also said that it was net he who said "Wait a minute, |" On the night of the escape, as was reported and that he did not know who did say it. Bingham also claimed that Krause had endeav-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

Washington, April 16 - This morning the Senate finance committee arrived at the big war bond measure, calling for the is- suanCe of bonds in the amount of seven billion, and passed the bill uD to the senate late today with q recommendation for passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16
GERMANS BEATEN BACK ALONG
 SIX MILE FRONT AT BAPAUME

comes from the Hague, the at tack was begun at day break, and continued with the greatest fury for several hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16
ALPINE CLUB

Meeting next Tuesday, s p. m. at usual place to decide on schedule of sumner outings. Full attend ance desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

Dr. Knicherbocker, dentist, is now at the Golden North Hotel for a limited time. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

The first news of the killing of Krause was received by Fred Tan ner, son of Marshal Tanner who sent the following cablegram this morning: - "Just arrived with Krauses' body. Inform Miller no mere expense"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-16

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
JOHN MARSHALL ELEVEN
PLAYS AT BLACKSTONE TODAY

The John Marshall football team
and rooters leave this morning for
Blackstone. where they will line up
against Blackstone academy in their
game of the season. Although they
suffered defeat at the hands OF Wood
bury last Saturday the high school
boys are going after this game ham
msr and longs
Coach Munee. realizing that the
team did not have sufficient knowledge
10 cope with the much heavier team
they faced last week has been laying
particular stress to this line of play
All expects big results in today's
game. Scrimmage has been held ev-
cry day this week Tuesday afternoon
WAS taken up In scrimmage against
McGuire's. Although many OF the
regular men were out of the lineup.
John Marshall came out the victor
with Is to their opponents D. Eigh-
teen players in company with the
coach and managers will make the
trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Y. N. |. IS READY
TO MEET DAVIDSON
Lexington Cadets Journey to Charlotte
For an Interesting Contest
Today.

lexington Va, Oct. 2e.-Thc foot
ball team from the virginia Military
institute will clash with Davidson In
Charlotte. N. c., tomorrow in what
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting games seen in southern circles
this year. This is the first time for
a. number OF years that these two
tea ms have been matched against
each other and lively battle is sure
to result.
The Cadets have been hard at work
strengthening their line and making
a shift In the backfield necessitated by
injuries to Haffback Anderson, whose
services will be greatly missed In
this game. Gibson's absence at LEFT
end will also be greatly felt ar this
player was quite badly hurt in the
game with West Point. and is still In
the hospital. In the line, s. Haskins
will probably be absent. having sus-
tained an injured leg In the game last
Saturday with the Maryland Aggies
This player ts one of the main towers
OF strength In the line and 1t is hoped
that he will be In shape In time fer
this game.
The two teams seen to be abort
evenly matched, roth in weight and
speed. The Cadets have a compare
lively heavy line and light. fast
backfield. which will undoubtedly give
an excellent account OF itself
The game last Saturday with the
Maryland Aggies was a hotiy contest
ed affair and instead OF the expected
victory they barely managed to stave
OFF defeat by spectacular playing in
the last quarter, which tied the score
This showing against the .Aggies. to-
gether with the excellent showing
made by Davidson against Georgia
Tech. shows the cadets that they have
a hard fight ahead But they are
very optimistic concerning this and
hope to bring home big slice Of the
bacon from Charlotte In the shape of
a victory and liberal share of the
gate receipts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
SPIDERS TRAIN HARD
FOR T00AI's GAME
Randoiph-Macon Team WIN Try Con-
illusions with RicAmend Csasexs
Eleven At nculevard F1esA.

Yesterday afternoon was the tsrna.
nation OF one of the hardest weeks
practice ever seen on Stadium asad.
Realizing the weakness OF the epider
line in the contest with the TfxSfs last
Saturday. Coach Dobson began practices
with hard scrimmage on Monday ana
also made several changes in the lins-
up scrfmmage practice ended on Thurs.
day afternoon and yesterday signals
were run until after dark
Sanford will be seen In right tackle
on Saturday when the spider aggrexa-
tion meets the Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets at Boulevard ieId instead OF
at his old position OF fullback. This
change was made In order 70 strength
en- the right line as Sanford is both
large and fast. He Is as yet inexperf-
ehcea In his new position though the
practice of the last week, together with
his former knowledge of football,
Hhould make him fully competent to
stay the onslaught OF the yellow
Jackets.
Spencer viii start the game at the
rullback position. Pitt. Miller. Kuyk
and Spencer. who compose the Spider
naekheld. played football together at
Richmond academy.
The rivalry between Richmond col
fege and Randolph Macon is OF long
standing and generally comes to cif-
max on the grIdiron. Last year the
spiders took both contests from the
Yeiltw Jackets. Both efevens have
been laboring under practically the
same difficulties this year in the inter
fering of military drill and the late
season. Coach Dobson is looking for
ward to a hard battle on Saturday ~
the Ashland team has always met the
Spiders with more fight and determine
ton than any other team in the league
The lineup:
Richmond CoIAa-a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
on Warriors Have Numerous Chances Today to Win Fame and Bruises
ALONG MAPLE PIN
LANE
BY "ED."

showing complete isxersai or form
exhibited In the opening games, the
ihdians came back strong last night
making a clean sweep of the three con-
tests with the Cubs under the regular
Palace Duckpfn league schedule. A
new face appeared In Captain Good.
rich's lineup. Bowman, who made an
excellent showing. tieing Bentley
Cosoy's high average mark for three
games of 3I0. There was stron6s
kick among members of other clubs
against allowing Bowman to bowl
with the Indians claiming that this
would strengthen that team to such
an extent that 1T would outciass the
other clubs In the league, However,
as Captain Lehman, of the opposing
Cubs waived aside the objection, moth
ing further was done about 1t. In se-
Letting the teams. Manager Rowsey
exercised great care to balance all
clubs, and a decision will be made by
him as to the legibility of Bowman 9
Playing.
All three games were close, with
scarcely twenty pins between the con-
testants. Allen, of the losers. tucked
the honors for the high score under
his belt with ia. Bowman lead In
the three-game average with 3l0, tie
ing the seasons record held by Bent
ley Cosby. Allen and Captain Lehman
spilled the largest number of pins for
the Cubs. while Bowman. Butler and
Goodrich enjoyed this distinction for
the red. men speed King" Julian
Burton made strong bid for the htrh
score of the season, starting out like
house afre. but weakening In the
last staged
How the Indians took three straight:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
MAN WHO BLINDED
TEDDY IS FOUND
Col. Dan r. Moore. of Field Artillery
nj Camp Meade, Admits nlzusaas.s ~-
the Eyesight in Boxing Bout

..x,.
fhAtaoeiphla' 0ct %o,-~Colonei Dan
T. Moore, 5l0th field artillery regi-
ment, 18th division, stationed at
Camp Meade. is the man who dlmmed
former President Roosegelt's left eye
In boxing bout In the White House
in 1905, 1t was disclosed today.
Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged
that his left eye had been rendered
useless by a husky young artillery
captain" He declined to give his
name.
Colonel Moore Acknowledged he
was M when the question was put
squareIy ny to him today
Il did not know Colonel Roosevelt's
eve had been put out uui3l / read his
statement Monday said Colonel
Moore. but have felt ever since he
told of losing the sight of one eve that
I should be smoked out. Be sure
your sins viii find you out.
"Of course. / am sorry / struck the
blow and that the Colonel told about
It, Although ] never knew until /
read his. statement that his eye had
been blinded, / instantly knew ii was
I to whom he referred. because there
is no other answering the description
be gave who could have done 1t.
In 1906 | was a military aide at
the White House Another was Gran
VILE Fortesgue, later a war corre-
spondent In Europe and now q major
of the national army stationed ct
Camp Lee SIN another man was
Phil Sheridan, son of the hero of VIM
chester, who is immortalixed in verse
But the boxers of that time In the
White House were the president. Ker-
nit Roosevelt and myself. For on.
ponents In .other sports the president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
BASKET BALL GETS EARLY
START AT HIGH SCHOOL,

John Marshall High school In not to
be caught mapping when the frst gun
OF the basketball season is fred. They
believe, that the early bird catches
the worm, SO the call has been issued
for candidates for this years basket.
bali team. From the number OF men
who responded to the first call, 1T
appears that the prospects for another
championship quintet are particularly
bright. Although no letter men are
back In school this year. the suhsti-
tutes and the new men are promis-
ing bunch. Coach Jones, who will
have charge of the men. has started
them of with some preliminary prac-
ticA in goal shooting and caiisthcnics
Captain Stuart will be unable to
Join the squad until the football sea-
son IL over. The men who reported
for initial practice are Martin, Car
roll. Harris. Lawrence, McCaskey,
Joseph. Jewett. Smoot. Bradley, Wash
inKton. Wright. Starke. Bryson and
Duke.
Although the managers position il
vacant. arrangements are going along
rapidly towards completing the sched-
rie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

When he started the American
league his slogan was no rowdyism.
Ha figured such al program woi,ld
make b hit with the fans II aid.
But not with ali OF the players. Some
who graduated from the old school
didn't think ball game was a ball
game unless they could chop up a few
fellows legs They ignored Ban's or
ders-hut not for long He meant
just what ne said He eliminated
rowdyism from his own league. and
after time. the National league folks
followed his lead.
Aud ever since. baseball has been
iust baseball"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
WAKE FOREST PLAYS
MARYlAADfRS TODAY


Especial to The Richmond virsinianA
Wake Forest, n. c.. October pc
comment OF holding the strong Mary
land state eleven to a close score, tho
Wake Forest college football team to-
day left for College Park. Md, Man
ager Gladney, Coach mcdonnell. DR..
e. A Aiken. and several students ac-
companving the team on the trAp
Maryland lost to the Navy by a big
score early in the season. and was
held TO a 14-i4 tie by v. NJ /. on last
Saturday. A hard contest Is expected
Saturday.
Since the A. and e. game lin Raleigh
which the Baptists lost 1875 on &C.
count OF the loss OF one or two reeu-
lars through injuries. Coach MacDpn-
nell has been driving the squad
through some of the hardest practice
or the season, scrsmma gingf having
been engaged In every afternoon tiiis
week. The team has shown more ffxht
and better machine work than at any
time this season. and with Gay back
to NIL up the position at tackle and
Biankenship at center, should present
a strong lineup against the Agxtes.
the following men made the trip to
Maryland: Bowers te): Humber fe.):
Gay Cd Tatum tt.), Sewers fg). Fee
cor CD, Williams tc.1, Biankenship
CO.. Savage te.l, Groom tfb.), Raben-
horst thb.), J. Pace (hb.), A. Pace
a.. Pruette tq). Blanchard tfb.), Me.
Vaughan thb.). Uzzle thb).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
H'CKEY FORECASTS NEW
BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE

Chicago. October 2s--AccofdinR to a
statement made by Thomas Hickey,
president OF the American association
here today. there Is much evidence OF
another major league circuit being put
under way.
He stated that Louisville, Indianapo-
lis, Toledo and Columbus might break
and join with four tnternatio league
ctups 70 FORM the new league. An
parently the American and National
league magnates favor the formation
OF the new circuit Baltimore. 1t is
said. VIII drop the 100000 damage
suit against organized baseball - the
proposition goes through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
West and south.


Haskell VS.. Bethany, at Lawrence
Marquette vs.. Lawrence, at Mil
waukee
Miami va. Ohio wesleyan, at Ok
ford.
Michigan Aggies vs. Detroit uni
versity, at East Lansing
Mississippi Aggies vs. Alabama Poly,
at Birmingham.
Ohio State Va, Denison. at Column
bus.
Oklahoma Aggtes vs. warrensburg
Normal. at Saltwater.
81. Louis va. Depauw, at st. Louis.
University of Alabama vs. Missis-
sippi at Tuscaloosa.
University OF Arkansas va. Henry
Kendall, at Fayetteville.
University of California VS.. Oregon
Aggies, at Berkeley.
University OF Chicago VS.. North
western. at Chicago.
University OF Florida va. Tulane Mt
lainesvtlie
University Of Kansas VS.. Iowa state.
at Lawrence.
University OF Michigan VS.. Nebras-
ka, at Ann Arbor.
University OF Missouri vs. Drake. at
Columbia.
University OF North Carolina va.
Georgia. At Athens.
University OF Notre Dame vs. South
Dakota. at South Bend
Oregon university VS. Idaho. at Eu-
gene
University or Texas vs.. Rice insti-
tute. at Austin
University of Wisconsin VIZ. Iowa.
at Madison
vanderbilt vs. Howard. at Nashville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
BrNFORD JUNIORS TIE
RICHMOND ACADEMY TEAM

Btnford Junior High school football
team met Richmond academy yester-
day afternoon In battle royal" at
Byrd park, the score being to q. The
Binford boys. although playing against
the odds of 200 pounds, showed excel
lent team work, which Is proha bly, the
only thing that enabled them to hold
the heavier boys Is an even score.
: Three pinford bows. Carroll saun-
ders, f. O. Cooke and FTnkofskv,
were injured There was large crowd
OF fans present
The line up:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Philadelphia Had First MAGAZINE,

The city that gave birth to the mag
azine is not the city from which now
come the greater number of our
standard and popular periodicals. Phil
adelphia, not New York, was the first
literary center Of the New World for
although Boston produced the first
newspaper. In the fourth year of the
eighteenth century, PENIS city was
next, and In the magazine field 1t was
first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Little Things That Court.

The sunshine OF life Is made up ef
very little beams that are bright all
the time. To give up something. when
giving up will prevent unheopiness
to yield, when persisting will chafe
and fret others; to 90 little ground
rather than come against another to
take an I'll look or a cross word quiet
~, rather than resent or return it
these are the ways Ia which clouds
and storms are kept o. and a pleasant
and steady sunshine secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Too Fast for Her,

little girl from a more IeIsurely
part OF the country was walking with
her mother along that part OF Bread
way which skirts the. Woolworth
building. 1t was the noon hour, and
he crowd was out and In rapid mo-
ton. The air was strong and gusts
OF it scurried past as they do In that
vicinity. Il don't like New York.
mother" said the little girl. Every.
thing IN In such hurry--even the
wind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

The commissioners OF wyandotte
county, which la the Kansas side Of
Kansas city. told an attorney who
asked them that men convicted of vio-
latlng the hone-dry law should stay In
jail until their lines were worked out
II thsy were unable to pay. There
will be no foolishness there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
fAty nnys SnIoons.

The city OF Sacramento, which, I'm
der an ordinance. recently purchased
a number OF saloons. has again bought
two saloons, rejecting eight of the ten
that were under consideration. These
saloons will be retired from business
and will have no successors, as the
city will cancel the licenses and sell the
fixtures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

st, Louis, October 26--Milier Hing
gins. who yesterday signed a two-year
contract to manage the New York
Yankees, was offered $4,000 salary ana
10 per cent of all profits over .s25.-
600 IL he would remain as manager Of
tho Cardinals, President Branch Hickey
announced today. Hickey said he has
not signed any one to take Hugstns.
place and would not make any an
Founcement regarding = manager for
some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27

In court trials now on In East Ht.
Louis IA result Of the race riots q
few months ago in which many were
killed and much property DESTROYED.
evidence shows that guns and ammu-
milton " ere stored In q. eaIeon In s,rnrx
aration for the outbreak. 1t n alwaya
= safe guess that the salooa axurss in
all eueh 1lsturbG -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-27
Standing Of Clubs.

A contingent OF the old guard of ten
pin spiders met in friendly match
last night at Jakes bowling parior,
preparatory TO the regular games
sch eduied for the near future Among
those present were Bliiey. Anderson.
Bell, Splitting, Sutteriin, Williams,
Krause. mcfarland and Rowsey. AS
coon as they round into form, the pins
w i'll