davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

 Craig, Clarence Craig, May Belle Craver, Wm. w. Crawford. H. F.. Green. Harry Creighton. Ned Creighton, Ruth CrisWell. w. J. Cronin, Stanley Cross, Magell X. Cunningham. J. F. Curry. Robert F.. Cutler. Chas. Dabney. Lula Daly. Anna May Daily, Agnes Dameron. Dr. l.. D. Dawning, A. E. Daykin, II. w. Deal, W. A. Deas, Phana Tate DeJohg, P. w. Delgado, A. DeMarce, c. II. DeMars, Chas. W. ., Denm, James Debler, l.. DeWolffe, Frank ". Diehl, II. A. Denes, Thomas Doheny, w. F. Donofrio, D. A. Doris, Gertrude F. Doron. Joseph s. DOron, Mira B. Douglas. Lorine Douglas. Ole Downey, c. NJ. Doyle, Jerry Dray. Thomas L. Duean, J. A. Duebler, Gust Dunbar, Donald Dunbar. Jean Elizabeth Duncan, Mrs. G. R. Duncan, Marion C. Duncan, Una NJ. Durand. Ed. Durant, F. M. Durrant, R. V. Pagan. Harry Easchief. Manuel Eddy, Henrie May Ellington. Aaron J. Edwards, Rhoda A. Eichenbroner. Isaac Eisele, Edward Elias. B. Elliott. Loyd c. Ellis. Dr. w. C. Elwell. Clara Elwell. Frances EiWeli. Leo Ely, Northcutt English, Mrs Fannie E. Erickson. Earnest Esgate, Edith Etter, Cleon NJ. Evans. Sylvia Fahey, Gertrude Earsyth, Jean Jessie F'aushee, Alice L. Faushee, Leona A. Feland. Dabney Felix, Joe Fennemore, II. NJ. F1gueroa, F.. P. Finch, Lester F. Finch, Mrs. Vim. F. Fisher, Claud Fisher, o. F. FitZsimmons. J. M. Flores, florentino Flores, Jesus Flores, Ramon Florez, Jesus r. Flaff. Mrs. A. L. Flynn. Mary F'ollett, Frank II. Foltz. F. K. Forman, Mary Willie Foster, Cortelia NJ. Foster. w. c. Freeman, k. R Freitas, Francis D. Friday Club
 Friedman, Nathan Frincano, F. A. f'ulbright. Josiah t-ulwiler, Mrs. Janet Gadsby. Lyle H. Galyan, Teodoro Cake & Company Gang, Emil
 Garcia, J.  Garcia, Leonardo
 Garner, Erile II.
 Garner, c. E.
 Garnett, Annie
 Gal.nett, Martha F. ,Garnett, R. F.
 Gaupp, Chas. J.
 Giddinger, James w.
 Gildea, J. C.
 Gillian. $.
 Gerand, J. B.
 Given. Lida NJ.
 Colour, J. II.
 Goldman, Charles
 Gomez, Atailfo
 Gomez. Manuel
 Gomez, Rafael
 Gomez, Vincente
 Goodrich, J. F.
 Goodrich, Roy 5.
 Goodwin, Edward B.
 Goodwin, Frances
 German. T.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

Young. Harry w. Young, Mrs. Harry w. Young. Levi
 List No. 2 Abbott, Mrs. J. w. Abbott. M. Addington, V. E. Adhley. Homer w. Ainsworth. Mrs. c. r. Aitken, Geo. w. .Akers. Bryan Akers, Mrs. c. II. Alexander, Eleanor Alexander, Grace NJ. Alexander. J. l.. B. Alkire, J. F. Allen, F. T. -- Allen, ". C. Allen. Wilbert AlvaradO, Antonio Alvarado, Estevan Alvarado, NJ. Anderson, E. Anderson, Wlll +, Andrews, Ben. Andrews, Mrs. May F. AngulO. R. Archer, Charles s. Archer, Gary Arnold, w. II. Arizona Republican Arizona Rebecca Lodge No. Armstrong, Bryan T. Armstrong, Mrs. Bryan T. Armstrong. Helen Armstrong, Lida II. Armstrong, Jr.. Thos. Ashley, Mrs. w. Q. Atha, IT,. Mrs. Herbert Burr Anstee. George Avery, F. W. Avery, Mrs. F. w. Atwood, Elizabet
 B Bacon. Alfred Bacon T. II. Baggiore. John Bailey. Dr. II. T. Baker, Robert Baker, Stermon Patterson. Shirley Rargman, II. M. Barker, Mae l.. Barker, Thomas A. Barker. Winlfred J. Barnd, Mrs. Gladys Barnes. Frank Barnes. Oliver Barnett, C. w. Barnum, F. x. Barr. l.. D. Barrett, Antoinette Rarrows Furniture Co, Basket. Bonnie BasWitz Cigar Co. Baumgartner. J. E. Baxter, Geo. Baxter, Harold Beardsley, Robert Q. Beardsley, w. G. Behn. Eva M. Behoteguy. Henri Bell. T. H. Bellas, E. J. Beltram, Jose M. Benham. F.. A. Bennett, H. $. Biddings. E. F. Bindings, k. Bird, Mrs. A. Gertrude Birdsall. Alice M. Birge, W. J. Blackburn, Simon H. Blake. A. r. Bodell, Susan Bodie, Mary (Aux No. l, USWV Boice, B. F. Bolin, c. H. Bonsall, Edna NJ. Booker, Mrs. G. F. Boon, J. c. c. II. Boone, Mrs. s. F.. Bowker, c. D Boyce & Creech Boyer, Dudley H. Doynten, Clarence \. Bradman, c. D. Braley, $.
 Branch. T. NJ.
 Breivold, Olaf
 Brewster, Earle w. Briston, Conway Bristow, C. NJ. Brooks. Fife B. Brooks, Trustee, Fife B. Brown, J. D.
 Brown. Mrs. Mary E. Brownfield, Dorothy Brownfield, Mrs. R. E. Broyles, Roscoe.
 Burdon. Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Burger, Elsie
 Burger, Hilda Burke, C. NJ.
 Burn, Elsie
 Burn, w. l..
 Burtis. Thayer c.
 Burton. Lora A.
 Bush, W. A.
 Bustamonte. Mongnel
 Buttner. Grischa
 Cafe. Francis J.
 Cain. A. H. Calhoun. Mary Sidney
 Cameron. Ida May
 Capson. Mrs. Wm. D.
 Carlisle, E. o.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

 German. Vim. S.. Grace, Miriam $. Graham, David G. Graham. Mrs. NJ. A. Graham. Neirl K. Green, N. Gregory, c. E. Griffin, J. $. Griffin. Mrs. R. II. Hadley. J. c. HadIey. Mrs. J. [. Flakes. Earl Hall, Sadie T. tIalloran, J. J. Hahn. Mrs. Geo. NJ. Halstead Lumber O., ]. D. Ham, w. Hanscom, F. c. Hanson. Minnie T. Harben. Geo. w. Harder, II. ". Harmon, II. F.. Harris J. F. Harris. U. R. Harris, Walter M. Hart. William L. Hart, Mrs. ". L. Hartman. Mrs. J. A. J. Hatfield. Sidney Hawkins, Bearle L. Haynes, Isham Hayes, P. H. Head, P. B. Heard. Dwight F. IIeiderick, J. E. Heinz, Geo. J. Heinz. Mrs Ivy Helm, Opal Henry, A. G. Henry. A. s. Henderson, k. J. Henderson. Mrs. W. C. Herlyck, J. r. Herrett. Alice Sophia Herrett. G. l.. 5. Hershman. Emma II. Hess, Prank $. lIewins, $. T.. IllgIey, Mrs. Lemmie Hill. Harold II. Hine. Alice $. Hines, Allie NJ. ..si Hochstetter, Edde Hofeldt. John II. - Hoffman. Mrs. Gertrude Hogan, C. J. Holland, c. l.. Holland, Mrs. Laura E. Holmes, Ala F. Holmes. Mrs. William Horning, Louisa G. Horrall- BeIlas Plbg. Co. Howe. Maude II. Howe, Vim. II. Howell, Evan l.. Hueneryager. B. II. Hughes. II. 4. Hull. Jack llulhers0n, ]. w.. Humber. W. K. Humber, Mrs. w. k. Humphrey, Rissle Hurley. J. F. Hurley. J. NJ. liurs, Geo. Hutchinson, J. W. Inderlied, Herman F. lack, E. F.. Jack. Mrs. Flora Jack, W. l.. Jackson. w. w. Jager E. G.. James, Q. Jamison. Josephine F. Jamison. J. NJ. JantZen, Daniel r. Jantzen, J. Wendell Jaycox. Carl w. Jamison, Clarence A. Jennings. Lucian A. Jennings. s. E. Jensen, Carl John .lereZ. Raul Jessop, Ruth Jewett. F. C. Johnson, Albert R. l.. Johnson, Clement F. Johnson, James A. Johnson. Mrs. James A Johnson, R. Johnston, Sam Jones. Jessie +. Judson, Jr.. Geo. A.
 K Kaler, Harvey Kanoff, Geo. w. Karls, C. F. Karls. Mrs. c. F. Karp, Emma C. karifo, Fred A. kenkin, Clyde l.. Kennedy, II. M. ketcham. J. $. ketchum, Mrs. w. E. Kjillgren, A. L. Kclberg, Everett E. Kolberg, l.. P. Kolberg, Mrs. F. r. Kolberg, Victor M. Kraemer, Carl A. kibby. Nora B. Fitzpatrick, Jas. Kinch, Robert King Bros.
 King, James W. King, Salee
 Kirkland, Bertha
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

Carlson. Edw. ". sii s8. Carr, 5. c. Carrico. w. Cash, Annie Cavness. Sarah r. Chalmers. l.. II. Chalmers, Louisa J. Chalmers. Mrs. L. H. Charlebois, Pat Chavez, II. Christopher. Nick F. Christy, Fred c. Christy, Katherine Clark, Jr., A. B. Clawson, Lawrence Clem, John F.. Cleveland. Louise Clingan. Maude c. Clover Leaf Club Cooke, Geo. F. Coffin. Mrs. Geo. II. College Club of Phoenix Colley. Fred E. Collins, k. Il. Connolly, w. A. Cook, Ruebin s. Cook k. Thane Cook, Stella s. Cooper, Edward J. Costigan, A. w. Court, Grace Cox, H. \. Craig, Clarence +. Craig, Clarence R. Craig, Clarence Craig, May Belle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
CERMANY'S Terms
TO Be GIVEN OUT
MAIN COMMITTEE OF RElcHSTAG
AND BUNDESRATH DISCUSSED
MATTER MONDAY.
Alleged Outline Floating Around Re,
semblance to General Tenor of -
Proposals Noted; New German
Party Would War On.

LondOn.-Germany viii shortly be
able to publish her peace terms, ac-
cording to DR.. Georg Michaelis, the
German chancellor. DR. Michaelis In
| an interview said he had so informed
! the reichstag main committee, an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen state.
1.-THE main committee" said DR..
Michaelis in the interview, had tried
10 make final arrangements regarding
peace conditions and the question Of
Alsace-Lorraine, but no decision has
yet been taken. The question. how
ever, was eagerly discussed and Ger
many will soon be able to publish her
peace terms"
WashingtOn.-What purported to be
an outline of Germany's peace terms
has been circulated among diplomats
here within the last two weeks, but
has been regarded by the entente en-
bassies and most of the nentrals as a
"feeler." The origin of the sO-ealled
terms was not disclosed, but they are
said TO have been written by Foreign
Secretary Won KuehImann before his
visit to Vienna, which since has been
pointed to as Strengthening the prob
ability that they bear evidences of au-
thenticity.
Briefly, the so-called terms were as
follows
Restoration of Belgium and north
ern France, to be paid for out of the
sale of Germany's colonies to Great
Britain.
Alsace and Lorraine to be independ-
ent states (high officials recently have
stated anew the determination of
France to be satisfied with nothing
less than the recovery of her lost prov
inces.)
Trieste to be free port"
Serbia and Rumania to be restared
and Serbia to have port on the Adri-
attic.
The Balkan question and the status
of Turkey to be subjects for negotia-
ton.
Disarmament and international po-
lice.
Freedom of the seas with Great
Britain in control of the English chan
mel until the projected tunnel is built
between Dover and Calais.
This outline of terms, circulated
without definite stamp OF any official
it will be noted, bears in
many respects Il resemblance to the
general tenor of the peace proposals
IF Pope Benedict
BY some diplomats such an outline
is regarded as presenting something
susceptible of discussion. Ii is dis
cussed merely as a possibility, with
out having yet advanced fully into the
range of probability.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
WYOMING HOSPITAL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
INMATES or WYOMING iNsTITU.
TON EScAPE--Loss IS FIXED
AT 10000.
canes Of the conna8rstion Is IN
u.kno~r. bat 10 Thought 70 Have
1eea Due to Detective
Wiring.

F4ansien The wyoming STATE
Hospital FOR ihc lnsanr WIS destroyed
hy nFe ahoat 10 n.siock fnesdny ~
fernoih. The boss was estimated ai
xloos0 one hundred nni mrs uHn
inmatss ~ me burned portion ~ the
hospital Wers .ayesl and the names
we're checked before spreading 20 the
other buildings iu which ners houved
thf sanen of me institution.
fhr nre was discovered in iige attic
~ she right wing 81 the mems buiid-
iuE Az alarm was quickly snnuded
aud Sns responded 80 by she local ire
department and employees ~ the TN
ien Pacific ruhroad und mercantile es-
tabH-hlneuia. business houses ei0std
~ thai che men might assist ln iiahi-
ing the flames A. the city resrrs DIR
is almost On a level sith the foof az
she hnrn.a bmldinr. ihe water pres
snre was ~ low 81 10 be practically
inenesilyr IN snbdnlng the flames.
fire exuneulehers were brought latO
play
The walls 81 the burning building
fell ia le.ss thnn an hour after the start
81 The firc and fhe structure w total
srssA new concrete building re-
cebfif aa1,~l &C. the institution Was
saved through tbs use 81 chemical IRE
exlingaishers Tho two other build
issw. the womens hospital and the
-ulrsfiniendeats residence were un'
HARMED large Number 81 citizens
were Jepnilsed hy sheriff Twombiy
Ia guard The property saved from the
burnea building
The loss - covered by Insurance Of
Slstsa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
|. v. v. CONSPIRACY
IS LAID BARE
DOCUMENTS SEIZED SAID TO IN
DIcATE A NATIONWIDE
CONSPIRACY.
United States District Attorney Ciyne
Making Sweeping investigation
and Indictments Against Malcon-
tents Are Expected TO Follow.

WashingtOn.-Nu indictments
for conspiracy to thwnrt the govern
ment's war plans appear to be In
prospect as result of a nationwide
raid of Industrial Workers of the
World offices by department of justice
agents.
Evidence Is said TO be fast accumu-
latlng to support the belief that n
gigantic conspiracy has existed for
some time TO cripple the government
in carrying on the war, that its ramifi-
cations have extended into virtually
every state and that numerous antiwar
activities which appeared to emanate
from many sources In reality had their
fountain sources In IA single group of
conspirators.
into the formation and the workings
Of this alleged conspiracy, the depart
ment OF Justice has begun an inquiry
more comprehensive. 1t is said, than
any launched since this coantry's en-
try Into the war.
Department of justice officials said
today that the investigation probably
would be prolonged United States
Attorney Clyne Is to be assisted by
Frank g. Daley OF indianapolis and
Frank X. Nebeker of Salt Lake City
and the entire investigation will be
conducted under the personal super
vision OF William G. Fits, assistant Mt !
torney general, under whose direction
the seizure of |. w. w. documents was
made. Mr.. Fits win make daily re-
ports 20 Attorney General Gregory.
How closely the antiwar activities /
and propaganda have been inter-re-
lated IL to be determined largely by /
The federal grand jury, now sitting at
Chicago. investigating documents I
seized In raids of /. w. w. and Social
Isl offices of that city. Indications are
hat the alleged conspiracy had its
origin in Chicago and for some time
was actively directed from that city.
There ere also indications that Ger
nan money financed. In part this
propaganda, that German funds were
ipent freely 20 further the ends of the
and that of the many
persons believed TO be actively ldenti-
led In carrying on the work, few
new OF this source OF financial sup
lOrt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
SEXES SUPREME
. RULE OF RUSSIA
GENERAL kORNILOFF DEFIES
kERNESKY.-REvOLT BACKED
BY COSSAcKS.
Gen. kIembovsky is Appointed to Com
msnd of the Armies; Officials of the
Embassy at Washington Regard
the Situation as Full, of Peril.

Petrograd.-New chaos engulfs Rus
STA; on its crest rides civil war.
General KorniIoff, caught I'm plot
to overthrow Kerensky and appoint
himself military dictator, has been
ousted as commander-in-chief. In
trenched at army headquarters. sur
rounded by loyal lieutenants backed by
his dreaded Cossacks at the front and
the powerful Prince Lvoff-MilliukOff
party at home. he refuses TO resign
and defies Kerensky to force him
out.
General LokOmsky. one of KOrni-
lofts right-hand men. has turned down
Kerensky's offer to succeed Korniloff.
So he, too, stigmatized as a traitor, Is
ordered to resign. He, too, is defiant.
Thereupon, Kernsky's choice for
generalissimo fell upon KlembovslIy,
commander Of the beaten Twelfth
army north Of Riga
PetrOgrad, in the grip of famine and
panic, has been declared by Kerensky
to be in a state of war. This includes
the whole district of the capital.
Facing open rebellion, this time by
part of the army, Kerensky. with the
consent of the provisional government,
has assumed the absolute powers of a
car. He announces he will not yield
to the cOunter-revolutionists but cut
at the roots of the Korniloff move
ment.
Nj. Lovoff, member of the duma mot
to be confused with the prince of the
same name), is under arrest as the go
between who brought Kerensky Kor-
niloff's utimatunl.
Quick to exploit the new storm that
sweeps Russia, trying to help it ma
ture into the long looked-fOr typhoon
Of civil war the Germans are turning
the crank of their war machine in the
east to the tune of drumfire at Dvinsk
and in Rumania. A giant pincher
drive. designed to crack a 700-mile
front open, threatens to begin at any
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
sweden WILL GET
No FOOD FROM US.
SENDING OF MESSAGES THROUGH
STOCKHOLM RESULTS IN
EMBARGO.
Other European Neutrals Likely to
Suffer; United States and Entente
Allies Determined to Prevent Sup
plies Being Sent Into Germany.

Washlngton.-While the American
government awaited developments fol
lowing Secretary Lansing's disclosures
regarding the transmission of official
German dispatches by the Swedish
charge at Buenos Aires. Washington
officials and, foreign diplomatists
turned their attention TO a study of
their possible Significance.
Two facts stood out clearly in the
minds of most observers. Sweden will
be compelled to make definite her posi-
ton as neutral and the exposure may
be taken as indicating more exactly
the intention of the allies to see that
| Germany shall cease receiving aid
from all the northern European neu-
trail countries.
Publication of the facts. although
disclosing nothing the governments
exports administrative board has not
known for some time, reveals to the
pu6lsc that this government is fully
cognlzant of the aid Sweden has been
rendering the central powers, and
tends to cement opinion in support of
Wv NNoCANAt tAhbii ~ PuN ihNC
against Sweden, along with the other
neutrals, six weeks ago.
Ii has already been declared definite
ly that no foodstuffs or other supplies
will be permitted to go to the neutrals
for at least six weeks, to give this
government an opportunity to establish
percisely their trade relations with
Germany.
Sweden. as well as the other neu-
trails. has contended it has the right TO
export to Germany any commodities
produced at home, even though the
goods are replaced by commodities inn
ported from the United States. Some
American officials say the war would
be ended within six months II Swed-
ish iron exports TO Germany were
stopped. The Swedes. 1t Is declared,
have drained their country of food
stuffs by taking from the food pro
iucing industries vast numbers of men |
and placing them in the iron mines !
md the munitions factories which have
sprung up since the war began.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
INFANTRY BREAKS UP PARADE.

TWO Men Shot and Several Hurt in
Riot at Illinois State Capital.
Springfield, Ill.-Two men were shot
and several others were bruised and
cut here Sunday afternoon when
troops of the Ninth Illinois infantry
broke up parade intended for dem
onstration in support of the street car
strike, which has been in progress for
several weeks. Neither of those shot
was seriously wounded. The parade
had been forbidden by police authori-
ties as a precaution against disturb
anees by car strike sympathizers.
Talk Of general strike of workers
in all trades is rife, as protest
against Sundays action Of the mill
tary authorities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
Anxious to Go TO France

Washington.-AnX of men To 20
TO France as army clerks is Indicated
by receipt at the war department of
many more applications than there are
positions open. In the engineers
corps $50 places as clerks are sought
by 1000 men, and for fifty positions as
craftsmen there are 800 applicants.
Peronal examinations will be given as
many as possible mt Washington and
Other places where army engineers
are located and reserve list will be
formed for future openings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
1000 DEAD REMAIN
ON BATTLEFIELD
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO REcoUP
Losses ON TIE FRENCH FRONT
RESULTS DisAsTROUSLY.
Engineers Bridge River in Livonis and
Concentration Is Being Carried IN
der Cover Of cavairy--British Guns
Booming Continuously In Fiandern-

Agnin the French and the Germans
are engnged 10 extremely heavy nght'
1 Ing So tie Yerdun sector, with the Ger
mans trying 10 recoup their losses Of
the end ~ hast week on the right flank
Of the Mouse, but with General Pc
talE's forces holding them back al
most everywhere and covering the
ground with their dead.
over n front Of nearly two miles the
Germans sunday morning, following
unsuccessful attacks Saturday night
IN the sector Of the Bois DIES Posses
aud the Bois des Cnurieres. returned
% the fray with renewed vigor espe'
elally around Hill 341 AT some points
French trenches were captured by the
Germans. but from these they later
were driven ont and the French line
was entirely reest.nhlished. In the
hghting around the B0ls des Posses
Saturday night the Germans LETT near
~ 1000 dead on the ground before the
French positions.
AZ various points on the front held
By Field Marshal IIalg the Berlin
troops have delivered successful at
tacks. especially northwest of 81
Quentin. where German positions on
front OF several hundred yards were
captured and prisoners taken.
In Flanders the British guns are
sflll roaring In the mighty lombard
ment that has been Ia progress more
than a fortnight, bat as yet the lnfnn
Try has not been loosed for the Inn
pending dash Into the enemy territory |
The Berlin war office reports TINT
northeast OF 81. Julien the British de
llvered an attack Saturday night. but
met with repulse. Likewise, says Der
LIN, strong British reconnaissance
south Of In Bassee canal and along
the Scarpe river were without success.
The British official communication
makes no mention Of the forays.
There has been considerable slnck
euing In the German advance in north
ern Russia. due In large measure 10
The Russians making stands at several
points. particularly on the front of the
Pskofr railroad line leading eastward
'rom lugn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
DtArH HrvALs ensszzLsmrnr
, q. Martindaie. President o. Chemical
National Bank. Also Foroer.
Comptroller Saya

Washington. Comptroller Williams
l-,ncd a settlement Tuesday asserting
Investigation had disclosed that the
late ~ Iarflndaie president 81 ihe
Chemical Nationai hank ~ New York.
who diesi IN jply. IpiT. Was an en-.
haszief and forser "a The extent 81
aheai SaDO0 The amount was
faksn me comptroller announced.
frun fhc account 81 wealthy ds.
rstslfrr. and fhe hank has ARRANGED 90
masF ss--i ihe rntirr sum-
Capital and surplus ~ the hank.
accounting 70 slOuneo0. SIR Williams
said Ferc not iniralred "a the slightest
hegree hy ihe alleged operations ~
Nariiusiaie The statement said Mar.
fiuaaie had hs..n president o. the bunk
slaee i,s-emher 1910 and prior Ca that
had hs-sn fer number 81 YEAR. its
Flfs pnNlsieat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
TWO ANARCHISTS SHOT IN RIOT.
Attempt Is Made to Break Up Patri-
otto Open-Air Meeting.

Milwaukee.--One Italian was killed
another was prabably fatally wounded
and two police officers were slightly
injured late Sunday when an attempt
was made to brak up q patriotic open
air meeting in the Italian section
here. The two Italians who were shot
are members of an alleged anarchists
club, which later was riiided and liter
allure, said to have been of an in
cendiary nature. was seized
The two wounded detectives are Al
bert Templin and John G. Rydleweisz
The Italians have not been identified
The Rev. A. Guiliani, an evangelist.
who has been holding series of
meetings among the Italians in an eff
fort to stimulate patriotism, reported
TO the police last Sunday that num-
her of men had attempted TO break up
the meetings and asked for police pro
lection for the meeting today A
number of plain clothes men were de-
tailed for the gathering.
When the meeting was in progress
the man who was later killed began TO
talk loudly to interrupt the speaker
One of the officers stepped up to him
to quiet him and he drew Il revolver
and began firing.
The police reserves were rushed TO
the scene and seven men and one
woman. all Italians, were arrested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
urAH DRAFT COST s4oao.ss.
plsburslno Aosn, s. V. Fitr Gerald
Submits Report Of Expenses.

Salt Lake According ~ financial
statement issued by D. V riix Gerald,
dlsbarsane agent ia Utah for the fed
efai government. u has cost tlie fed.
erai government slo20al % conduct
the s,irciiss draft la utuh thus FAR,
o. witch S.sn8A0 has been pnld aud
There are sim claims amounting TO
yisrsi& pcnanr
n eleven reaulies o. the state and
la division 80. Of Salt Lake county
go expsnse whatever was cntailed In
conducting the draft. an Of the mem.
bers - tse duff boards. as we'll as
sHpiosces hHyipg donated thris ser.
vices The counties on the honor roll
10 this respect nre Cache Duchesne.
Grand. iron. Kane Willard. Morgan.
ilafe. Kan Juan. Saopcte and ulntah.
The total expense "a Suit Lake IA
completing the draft was Sii1sta. or
lsze than s. per snan including ihe
quota and the 10 per cent reserve.
sab Lake CIty division 40, 3 eniailed
t4e lowest expense 81 amy 81 The dis.
tricfs Ia the city. securing Us men
a. cesi 81 SziTiO