davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE No 10 Remington typewriter, good condition; bargain if sold at once Inquire Gateway. u Victrola and records, good selection Inquire Gateway. u An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel. never been used. Just the thing for a small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

ACREAGE-lf you are looking fer acreage that is ideally located for a suburban home.
 ACREAGE-That is particularly suit ed for truck gardening. ACREAGE-That is bound to in- crease in value in the near future. ACREAGE-Fronting on the Gov. R. R. and Lake Kenai Boulevard. ACREAGE-That is most desirable for re-subdividing-See me. Will be glad to show you the land, or fur nish particulars on request. J. A. Stewart, Phone Red 147.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Frederick Stevenson, one of the owners of the Union Iron Works at Juneau and resident of that place for 21 years, died suddenly few days ago from an attack of apoplexy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Amy creek, in the TOlovana dis trict, has again demonstrated pay in two shafts sunk 15O feet apart, but no one is actually mining there at present.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
300 FOR US. R. R. FORCE
 100 COME HERE

SEATTLE, Wednesday, June 13.- The Alaskan Engineering Commission is advertising for 300 men to work on the government railroad, 100 at Sew ard and 200 on the Turnagain arm section.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
FIFTY FEET OF SLIDE SLUICED
 IN SINGLE DAY
No. g

Fifty feet of the snow slide at Mile 53 1-2 was removed by sluicing yes terday, according to reports received from Resident Engineer A. D. Estes.
 NOTES
 There will be work train to Mile IT in the morning.
 Repairs are being made on locomo. tive No. 10.
 Assembling of Ona of the locomo- tives from Panama is under way.
 -@-
 The painters are transforming the reconstructed observation and sleep ing car in the Brosius & Noon shop into a regular palace on wheels.
 x The assembling of the spreader blow was completed, and some work was done in connection with the assemb- ling of Bucyrus steam shovel No. ' on the central division.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
APPOINTMENTS TO COME UNDER
 EYE OF CHIEF
Circular No. PIG:

Circular No. PIG:
 Regulations have been received from the secretary of the interior advising that all appointments carrying sal aries Cf $1 500 per annum or over must be submitted to the Washington of flee for approval. Promotions of em- plOyes rated at $1,SOO per annuam and over must also be submitted.
 In view of the above it will be nec- essary for an additional copy of Form 12l to be made out, to cover change in pay or force of such employees who will be affected by the above regula- tions.
 Under the heading of Reasons for Change" must be shown statement justifying the promotion recommend ed and also employees service record.
 r. MEARS, Commissioner.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

Under authorization of the board of directors a call is hereby issued for a meeting of the stockholders of the Post Publishing company to be held at the office of the Gateway Publish ing company at s o'clock Monday even ing, June 18th.
 R. G. CHAMBERS,
 Acting Secretary.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-13

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
NUMBER OF KNOWN
STORM DEAD, 100
Everybody Given Place for Service
IN Program for Liberty Loan Week

viii devote much of their time to
tho sanc cnusc.
wednesday, juno G-l.ibcriy loan
Inb"r day, and autOmobiIist,' Lib
crty Ionn day.
Thursday. juno 1-Ear,ncr.' Lib
crty lonn dny. Members of grunge,
and other farmers organization.
throughout the country will mnkc n
concerted effort To secure suhscrir-
iiop<.
Friday. June s-Womcn's Liberty
ionn day.
Saturday. June 8-ChiIdrcn'. Lib
crt. !onn day.
This appeal to tho member. of the
League to Enforce Pence voiced by
former President Taft. It's president.
wns issued Tonight:
"Thc Liberty loan should he frxt
In tho mind of every citizen nov, M
the most pressing step 4" victory,
md the establishment OF lasting
pcncc. The obligation tO subscribe
rests especially upon the members
of the LcnEuc to Enforce Pence.
Victory mems In their view s"mc-
thing more than even tho success
of the United states md our allies.
Service to the icnEuc is fnScpnrnblc
from service tO our country, and
tho way I" serve our country just ut
this time lis to buy her bonds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
ORGANIZED RESISTANCE
AGAINST DRAFT LAW

by aSSOClateu l'rcSS.J
ROANOKE. VA. May oS..-William
Velon Mccoy and General J. w
Phipps. arrested on Saturday at St
Paul Va. arc held here on charge
Of violating section six of the United
States criminal code Federal authori-
ties allcGc the men had organized noun
taincers Of Southwest Virginia to the
number OF 800 to resist enforceme mt
of the draft law and for war against
property holders and capitalists not
identified with the organization. Fed
cral authorities estimate that about 500
men have signed the oath of allegiance
TO Mccoy and Phipps. plcdgins abso-
lutte obedience.
1nformants told the authorities that
the conspirators planned to attack and
overcome squads of the Second Vir-
Ginia Infantry doing guard duty. take
possession OF their arms and ammuni-
ton, dynamite bridges. tunnels. public
Continued on Second Pnge.).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
LBy As.ocIatct rrcs.,

WhSHINGTON. Mny :S.-Mcn,
women md children in every wink
at HE arc given places for nctI,c
service In the program for Liberty
i."nn Week, beginning nr,t Sntur-
day. made public Tonight by tho
Treasury Departments. Treasury oni-
rials mndc public Tonight mn an
pcnI by samuel t,ompcrs to nil mem
ihcm 10 aid tho government In mnk-
Ing the loan success.
"I.ihcrty bonds nrc snIc in,cst-
mcnt. md II il patriotic duty to
bu! them" Mr. Gompcrs said.
The Liberty Lonn Week program
follows:
Saturday and sunday. June and
:i-I.ibcrty loan dnys In tho churches.
ClerEymcn VIII prcnch spcriui Scr-
mons ON behalf of the loan.
Monday, June f-McrchantS aud
manufacturers Liberty Ionn dny. on
which the merchants nnn mnuufnc-
turcrs will unite In hiding the snic
of tho tissue.
Tuesday. juno 5-ProfessionaI and
Insurance mems Liberty loan dny.
Every insurance agent In tho roun-
try will devote tho entire day to
soliciting the subscriptIom. 10 the
bonds. and professional men nlso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
Rules for Exemptions
Under Draft System

WtSHiNGTON May .S.-IteEu-
lntions Ia govern exemptions under
the sclcctiNc draft arc being
worked out by proYO,t- Marshall
Gcncrni trowdcr. with II nnin brr
of prominent lawyers. Although
the pIans are nGt yet complete. u
T. probn bile that tho Jury wheel
systcm will he followed In scIcc,-
Ing those who nrc TO go Into the
brst nrm! of 5OO.ODo, and not until
tho names have been drawn mud
each registration dfistrict has pro-
NldrJ the number nppOrtioned to 81
VIII exemptions hc ronsidcrcd. A.
cnrh indt'iduni drawn reports, his
riaints for exemption VIII bc pn,sed
unon' md tf he Is exempted. an
other VIII he drawn TO MI the
vacancy.
Thc ih" provides for local c,cmp-
tinn honrds in each county upd
i"f coch 3o oihi jn cit! population.
ho"rd> OF review also will be cstnb
'ishcd on tho bnsis OF onr or more
I" rnrh Fcdcrni judicial distrfct.
Nh INC honrds VIII he composed Of
civilians. Secretary Baker snid To-
ia! The process of ,cIcrtiny them
hnd moi been worked out
Hcn"rni Crowdcr snId thnt o,t~
'""i"A'"n would .csuIt from the
reported intention of men uboyc tho
nNcd nGe TO rcRistcr on June =.
"This In mistnkrn pntrIotj,m..
nc >nid, "nnd rcGf>,rnrs viii I,c in
structcd 10 accept card. ONLY firm,
"ch brt"ccn tho nEc. OF twcut,-
QUO md thirty. IncIu,ivr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
NOT TO FILL VACANCIES IN
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMPS
fRy Associated Press1

10y iSsocldteD Press
WASHINGTON. May .S-Thc War
Department announced to-day that
vacancies in the officers training
camps. resulting from the withdrawal
of candidates for commission or for
any other reason will not be filled.
y considerable number at vach of the
thirteen camps have dropped out. be-
cause they proved unsuitcd to mill
tary life. and there has been rush
OF applicants to fill the gaps The de-
partment holds. however that the first
Two weeks of the training course are
essential and will mold all applicants :
up for the second series of camps to
he started when the first series ha
completed its work. IL is regarded
as too great Il handicap on the who,p
force. we'll RS on the individual TO
have men enter now and attempt TO
catch UP.
Applicants for the negro officers
aiming camp at Fort Des Moincs
were examined to-day in all the mill
tary departments. The results were
not reported to The War Departments
but officials do not doubt that more
than the 1000 civilians who can be
admitted have enrolled. Probably
further selection among applicants
will have TO be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
ITALIANS MAKING
SPIRITED ATTACKS
IN TRIESTE DRIVE
Smash Way Across Timavo
River and Take Village
Of San Giovanni.
NOW AT GATES OF DUNNO.
CHIEF BARRIER IN WAY
Fortified Austrian Trenches in
Vicinity Of Jamiano Also
Captured.
ARTILLERY DUELS IN WEST
british Airmen Continue to Operate
Extensively hgains, Germans
on Front in France.
NOW AT GATES OF DUNNO.
CHIEF BARRIER IN WAY
ARTILLERY DUELs IN WEST
British iirmen Continue to Opcratc
Extensively hGains, Germans
ON Front in France.

y
'NSihe from tho iustro-ltaliau thea
ter. especially The .outhcastcru sector
"horc the Italians are making .piriicd
efforts TO break through The Austrian
iinc toward Trieste. little hchtin. q;
consequence is taking place on tho
battle fronts. Artillery duels continue
between tho French ana the Germans,
IN the Champagne region Of France
while along tho front held by tho Er,t :
i'li, TIA. operations ar. being carried
"nt mainly by small 'raidinr parties
cu tho eastern front, the Russian ar
tillcry fire against the Austriuns is
increasing IN Intensity, probably pre-
saStnE the awakening of the !,usSians
from their lcthargy. and the approach
"t h"Sttlities on {" great scale
On tho carso plateau just .lboyc the
have smashed their way across the
TiIravo River, and captured III. village
OF san Giovanni. achnt Two miles
northwest "f buiu" Il faShiounbI.
watering resort on the raiirond skirt,
Ing the Gulf OF Trieste and leading into
Trieste. Nine six-inct guns fell into
tho hands OF the Italians when they
captured tho village. and they soon
will be used against the hustrians As
their condition is described ns excel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
NEW Lot or STUDENT
ANItTORS IN TRAINING:
IRy Associa,cI rrcs. l

ny ASsoCialeI FrcSS.
WASHINGTUN. May 2S.-Anuthcr
lot Of lao student aviators for Tho
army went into training to-day at the
SIX colleges which arc aiding the gov
ornnont in building UP tho CORPS.
The first students were received la st
Monday. and new classes will he
started each succeeding Monday. until
TN" fun 600 arc under training.
The plan is to turn out i50 aviation
reserve corps officers each week. after
the hrst class finishes its course the
number at the schools being kept at
sac
The War Department issued a state
mcnt to-day. saying that mon arc still
needed for this work. AppliCations
To tn" aeronautical officer Of the
nearest army post will bring any man
who seeks TO join the air service in
formation and necessary papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
NAME REGISTRARS
TO ACT ON JUNE )
-Four Ward Boards Announce
Volunteers Whose Services
Will Be Used.
N U M BER AGGREGATES 213
complete Details of First Step tc
Raise Richmond's Part
Of New Army.
N U MBER AGGREGATES 213

hcSiStrarS for tho enrolment, ,f
i>ich'hohd$ thousands Of Young ,n.,
uhner the *clcctivc draft az, vcro
hah'eh iaSt night by the general ro-
'S'rdt'oh board appointed by M.yor
'eorSe alhsli". With tho appoiu,maut
OIL thcsc men the fun machjncr, for
carrying out the first and hcavics, s.cn
III tho formation OF tho now n,,;ou.,,
army has been completed as far ;s ,hiy
city is concerned.
me registration Of the prospective
defenders Of the country from Ri.h-
mond VIII not cost Uncle sam :, pcuny.
according 10 Chairman clyde w Sauu-
ders Every man who will serve AS .;
rcSiatrar-thcrc are 2l3 OF thcm--will
give his services for the day withou,
charge. Each Of tho precinct regis
tration points has been voluntarily
turned over to the committee wi,hou,
rent. aud free meals will even be
served TO the workers.
With the appointment Of the regis
trars. nothing remains to be done now
except TO instruct the men in their
duties. Meetings for that purpose will
be held by the workers from each ward
Registrars of Clay Ward viii meet at
the Binford Junior High School at \
o'clock Friday night to receive instruc-
'ions. The jefferson Ward delegation
viii meet at O'clock Thursday night
at the Springfield school. Murphy's
Hotel was selected for the meeting
place of the Madison Ward delegation
on Thursday night The Ice Ward
workers will meet tomorrow afternoon
- l,., I, ,I..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
100000 AMERICANS
SHORTLY IN FRANCE
British War Office Summarizes
Cooperation Given and
Promised by U. S.
ABLE TO RENDER GREAT AID
industrial Mobilization Plans
Made in Conferences With An
glo-French Commissions.

LONDON May "S-An official state
m"nt ISSUED herc to-day saws that.
counting the Americans serving i'm the
Eritish and French armies aud tho
additional units ordered to France,
thcr" Will shortly h" 100 ."o0 Americans
in France
The official statement was ISSUED by
the british War Office to-day. with
tho objec, of showing Amcrira's COM
picto participation in tho war. and
its ability to give immediate powerful
aid. II refers to tho draft bill which
VIII give an army Of 2.0nO 900 mon.
and says there arc prospects of the
greatest success for the loan. uf which
*'3oooo.ooo already has been advanced
t" tho entente allies
A'tcr announcing that arrauccmcnts
have been made for the construction
Of 900 arplancs and tho training of
500" ariators this year. tho statement
declares that notiilas Of dcstroyers
arc cooperating with the entente AL
lies in the submarine zone. that one
army division. a force OF marines and
ninc regiments Of engineers have been
ordered to France. and that 10 600 doe.
tors and many nurses have been or
dercd to England. hundreds Of these
haNinS already arrived
WILL Equal FIVE
GERMAN DIVISIONS
Together with the Americans al
ready serving in the British and
French armies tho announcement,
says, these additional units will
shortly give a total Of 100. 900 .lmeri-
cans IN France, cqualing five Ger
man divisions"
Details arc given of tho increase in
the National Guard and the regular
army and tho doubling OF the navy
personnel. tho statement then saving:
Forty thousand young Americans
OF the best type arc now assembled
in sixteen camps to receive intensive
training. with view to becoming Of
hcers in tho new army"
The announcement says the confer
cnccs with tn. Anglo French commits
4sions have been completed. and thu,
comprehensive plans have been made
for industrial mobilization including
the construction of thousands of miles
Of railways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
VIRGINIA STANDS READY
TO CARRY OUT REGISTRATION

l,,, ~
$500 :" '''' ""S 'o'''
a; . ~: -,
~''"'o" L. s"'. '''
c""' o' the state enrolment TWO
counties which had not been heard
from until yesterday reported by tclc-
graph All Of the nineteen indepcu-
dent cities with m. cx..n,ior of
s,,,n,on h. H.. 49,, 49,
"''o 'epo' 'e" '""' VIC
ue.h'is MA VIC oeeh Completed
me registration in Richmond is III
the hands OF a committee of three in
each of the wards. The amendments
we're made h,. N,, .;.i; g.,
,ovs
clay Ward-Clyde w Saunders, James
L. Phillips, j., and Lr Armisteal L.
Wexford.
Lee arn-Johh l.. lnGram, W. wat
kins Ellerson and DR.. {. V. Caring
ton
Madison Ward-Coleman wortham.
,Ir !, ,.. ,.,. %,
''''
Jefferson Whrd-E. w. Evans. Nor
gan R. Mills and DR.. John II. Hinch-
man.
Followinr ;s :, l;.t of IN. ydIrntcers
nicled nv ,ho war, naara. - ,ct as
registrars:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
FOUR WARD CHIEFS WILL.
MEET WITH MAYOR TODAY

The four ward chiefs will meet this
afternoon informally at the oncc Of
Mayor .,inslic to 20 over the details
Of the registration. Full instructions
have been given TO each OF the workers
in printed form, but each one will he
given oral instruction on points which
appear doubtful To them. All OF the
registrars have had clerical experience,
and Will undoubtedly be able to carry
out their duties without a hitch
All Of the buildings TO be uscd for
the registration have been given free
Of rent for the entire day. The booths
have been furnished by the city. while
furniture. including tables and chairs.
VIII be loaned by the Cobb Furniture
Company. Rothcrt & Co. and the EIoom-
berg Michael Furniture Company.
1t was announced that meals will
he furnished the workers The Amer
lea First Committee. Capital CITY
franch. National League for Womcn's
service. viii have charge OF this de-
tan Mrs. G.. ". r Kern, chairman
Of the committee, stated last night
that sufficient volunteers TO do the
work had responded to the appeal of
the COMMITTEES
The women OF Richmond. according
to MIR Saunders, have done all in their
power To help the registration board.
The Richmond Branch of the Equa,
suffrage League volunteered to furnish
Twenty-Five women for clerical work
in connection With the registration.
The registrars, however had been ap-
pointed. and the offer had TO be de-
clined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-29
M0UNTA|NEERs PLOT
MURDER AND ROBBERY
orsah'He Z" SIay Soldiers and Free.
holders, Blow Up Banks and
Other Properties.
WOULD DIVIDE THEIR spoIIs
designs Revealed After AIcCoy and
ihip'> Arc Jailed at Roanoke
200 Men Said to Have Sipped
Oath OF Allegiance.
Especial to The rimes-p,s,,,c, ,

'7p''hi TO The Times Dispatchl
H'ANpkE. VA. May .y.-pl,ns IN
h"r"er state militiamen, blow I'm
'''dEcf' banks and other proper,,os
slaughter the frecholdcrs and wealth..
P""p'e OF 81. Paul. Va. and to divide
'n' Spoiis were revealed to-day. after
iiiiam Mccoy and j. w. Phipps had
"cch brought here and placed In iai,
by Federal agents.
More than 300 mountainous ,i,.;,
near St Paul signed oaths swcarinr
"'eEianc" to TINS cause. and every
preparation had been r.ade IN s,-iL. .
the blow Immediately after conscrip-
iion day. it was alleged. Tho ro,n
'a'neers were to receive $4,000 each
for their work in the so-caIled nil.
i,ar| orGanization." il WAS said
The frst knowlcdE. tha, there ,ay
4 conspiracy was obtained bv com
manders OF military organizations a,
Cedar Bluff and 81. Paul ReCi,ncn,al
headquarters here were notified and Tho
department OF Justice was called 10 in
FcS'iEai" The situation became SO
acute that the rcgimental commander
mad ordered his mon to take action
against the couspirators to protect
themselves.
FEt DIST ~ SAID 10 BE
HINLLEArER or CLAN
secret Service agents yesterday ar
rested William Mccoy. who Is related
70 me Mccoys OF feud fame and who
Tor years hattlcd with the Hatficlds in
west Virginia. Mccoy is said to be
The rinslc ader of the clan. although he
claims that General" j. w. phipps "a
foreman in an extract factory. is head
OF the organization. Mccoy, who came
TO Virginia from kentucky approached
'hc mountainccrs. ii is said made
known the plot and had them make
oath. Tie new members were then
sent TO sign additional men. Code mes
saSes were used by the men similar TO
those used by Quantrells guerrilla band
during the Civil War
Il pledge and consecrate nv BODY and
limbs. TO devote my life to obedience 10
my. supcriors. that no peril Shall deter
me from executing their orders; that
VIII submit TO every possible means Of
my power for the determination of our
enemies and big freeholders. and be-
fore violating single clause or impli.d
pledge of this obligation, I will permit
the separation of my head and BODY"
Is part or the alleged pledge signed by
the mountainecrs.
The plans were unearthed just in
Time. as the detectives discovered the
conspirators already had secretly is
sued declaration of war on the mi
iitiameh and others, and were only
waiting for conscrption day These
men are believed to have stolen 1000
pounds of powder from the Du Pont
ma agazine at Norton, the robbery oc-
curing last week.
Additional arrests are expected to
follow shortly. The prisoners are held
without bail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Shriners to Feast
Here on Thursday

The local lodge Of Shriners will give
their aWual circus ceremonial and
picnic at Belle Isle on Thursday, Az.
gust 10. A regular old-fashioned pic
mic dinner will be served on the grounds
with plenty Of amusement for all who
attend
The celebration this year will be
something different from anything ever
before given by India Temple The big
event" on the program will be the
christening Of the mate OF Mi" India"
the camel Her mate will be ehristened
"Pote" and this will be done in a spec
tacular manner.
The program begins at | o'clock and
includes a band concert, the christening
OF "Pote," races, games and other
sports, q barbecue and a grotesque pa
rade Of the novces. The evening will
be spent in dancing, beginning at 9 80
o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

ask that his remarks be included in the
record
~ object" shouted Howard. "You are
getting personal and there is no reason
why your remarks should be made OF
record"
The governor acquiesCed
81 printed a budget and submitted 1t
to the legislature estimating that 1t
would take eight or nine million dol
lars to operate the state for the next
two years" he continued. The state
auditor then came out with a statement
that the indirect taxes OF the state
would be so great that would be un.
necessary to have any ad valotem tax" "
! made no such statement" Howard
in,erposed. Il said no ad valorem
taxes apparently would he necessary II
appropriations were not greater, but
they were increased
Profit From Penitentiary.
Governor Williams continued with a
defense OF the state legislature and said
IN his opinion the penltentlary would be
operated ior the mex, year At proti,
OF $4,000, as estimated by the warden,
and that other state institutions would
turn into the state treasury the amount
they had e,tmMed
These men are my appointeo and
am pledged tha, they will turn in the
amounts they say they will" he said
"li they do 2.mll levy is going 70
take care OF all appropriations ef the