davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
1ei.eiicn hcs nGpnnn Gln6.n

ungefdbr 80 g}it9lie0er 6c5
pGotiia Gtlt6" Dtlroau BON 9raa
&ena @rote III i5rem bu5idu
Sem olt ser Gronf 5troBe, am
6rcitog ieitlid baDirtet uao Sen
8diten elm ieinas @aitma9L ge6c.
ben, Son o~usrUart5 morcn foI9cn0c
9amen erihieneu: 6rot 2ouiic
@rn5l bolt 3es N}oine5, mo Die
3nlnen Grau g8aainq ltu0 Steiner
bon 6reeport Ole td6ite @eriamm.
lung Oe5 @ht6s iinoet am IL. 2lug
9eim Der 6rau 20. Qdulnam
an Der 4ierce 1traBe itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
&Olitoi ais 8rpp6et.

Sn ieinen Bud rG9riitentltm
un0 8oterlan08liebe", 0a8 i'm 8rii9=
jobr 1894 geIdrie6en 1T, bat &o(-
itot NIT beDunoerr8merter Sebars
go6e Sen Nu86rltfl 0es iebiget &rie.
9e8 5mii6en 9eltti6lon0 ~eiuerieit8
un0 5ronfrei6 rn0 9tuBlon0 or-
0erieits Dorou8geIogt. M1it treffcnocr
Satire 9eiBeIt er sic ulttlotiirlihe
tiitidzfran36iiide 8%erbrii0erung,
Die er in ibrer gnn5en gefobrlidfeit
fir ben 6rie0en Guropa8 un0 Der
@eIt bIoBIteIlt.
Golitoi io8t inter on6erem:
g2a9e lit 6ieie pIoBli6 ertuo6te,
ausi6lieBlide 2iebe Ser Griien 5u
ben Jran3oien uno Der 6ron8oien 81
sen Guiien. un0 2iige lift unier 0a-
0rrd ne6anbei ou8georiitter 8i0er-
tpile ge8en Die 9erti6en uno Dos
@~}iBtrauen gegcn tie. limo Die 9r0Bte
2ii0e it, oaB 0a8 3ieL oIer oieier
llnoniton0igen ittnIoien 9raien Die
Grboltung 0e8 e1tropGii6en Jrie0ens
iei. ltno ebenio miiien mir duh,
OoB mir oltrhaltS feline 5einoielig.
felt gegcn Die 9elti6en empfanoen
nod lebt empfinoen
an un6erer Stelle ihil0ert GoIitoi
0eH arieg, Der ooS unoermet0ltde
grgebni8 oe8 fronfo-rltiiiihen Blind
mites lem miiIe: o9ie b~erlogenen
3eitttngen mer0en lire 2ii8en 6r1.
tet, cine mitBtge Metlqe bon reiden
2gtter, Die nidt niiien, ME tie
3eit ~ber9eIt6en iolen, mer0en
ootriott1hen llniinn I6lpoBen uno
oie 6etnoieligteit qegen 9eutidIoro
iditren, un0 10 frie~oen8liebeno aud
Der 3ar Iein mag, Ole umIton0e
rper0en ii6 10 geItoltelL Dob er ii6
oes ariegeS ui6t miro peiger1t f0n=
1er, Ben feline gotp8e llmgebrng 1n0,
Die es INNER au6 oen Ani6ein bat,
bic 0ffentlihe U}ain1tng 0es gan5en
DerIungen miro, ltn0 che mir
ms oeIieu beriebeu miro in ben
5polten Der 8eituu9eu Die geu0bn-
.ide, unbeiloerfiln0en0e obqc.
.dmottte Proclamation erideinen:
.g8ir, hon @otteS @uaoen, Selb7ts
Jerri6er o1er ReuBen. &6nig bon
@roBfilrit bon Jiunlon0
tim, berfin0en oqen lluieren trelen
.lntertauerL BOB @ir gum @nbGc
)ieier inns BON @ott oubertrouteu,
Jeliebten ltntertonen Inns bon @ott
}crpfliftet filbIen, file gum 0}oro
n$5uien0en. - @ott lit NIT Inns
tiu.," SHE @l0den mer0en qeldlt-
ct, (onq6ooriae Menidet tlcioeu
in gologcitidte Side uno beteu
itr Sen M}oro lluo 0onn Beginner
oie oltcL langit betonnten
utiebliheu @orqonge.
8ie 3eitung lhreibe riihren ii6
mo rei5en bic Mfenihen inter Der
llosfe oes 9atrioti5mu3 gum 6oB
mo Q3or0 oltf. 4lth sic 5obrifnn-
en- un0 aouflellte Sic QrmecIie-
erouten rii6ren iih in Der GriDor
reider @efDinne. gs riibrcn
ib ouh sic 8ealnten oIer @rt, Die
lie M}09Lidfeit Dor iih ieben, mebr
It ite6lcn ais qerp0bnlit. IS RIB
en- iib olt6 Die Stiiben beg Seeres.
lie 0opDeltcn @ebalt mn &rie9S.
utionen erho(ten uno fiir ben Dten.
hcnntor0 berifiebenen, BON linen
.odgeihobten Sann-9on0er, Sre1t.
c, 9orten, Sterne-5u eeminnen
S~nterciiout lit es iibrigens, OaB
.er befomtc. unlou9it b%eritorbene
ronsofi6e Gbo1totniit Gerouleoe i'm
sohra 1870 SnI5toi heIttd1f bot i'm !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

9as arieg$oeparteutent min 1Ilen
QienitpfIidtigert Die aus benz
einen ODER anoeren 8runoe nifi
5uut Qienit beronge5ogen noroef
iitt6, einen &nopf nit sen 8orten
@om 9ienit befreit@ gum Graget
geben, nm oieie 2ettte oabor al be
pahreL ais 3riifeberqer angeiebef
ltnD miBndtet 8t tper0er. Qos III
iiderlia iebr p%obIgeHteint, nber eiii
gong ~oerfehIter @e0anfe. Sn einera
2onOe in Dem a~Ilgemeine 8ienit.
berriht fam etn @}anrt Der
in 0ienitpfIidtigen Qlter Itebt uuD
tutgIid 1T, 1ur born Elm 9riife-
berger ieit, iuenn bic 8eb6r0en BEL
Der 4ltSbeblng 8arteili6feit act.
gen url0 Elm Auge 3lt0riiden. nno
Dem ger6adte bob Dies BEL Ser
oemtQdit itQttfinoenoen pabIpeiIen
4usbc6ung qei6ebeu t3nnte, fniro
0a8 ariegsoeparteulent tpobl ifiper.
lid boben Houm geben molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
DR.. {. HOlOVtChinor
Office 309 Gamgs @ebaaOa 10. ma
SGrHeB Strahe.
Weaegiber benz Srpneum Ebeota
SeIepBnn 9ougIns 1888.
@eIbens 2401 Gab 1e. gtraEe.
SeIepb0n 0OugLas 1886.
Spre6t un6en
10 BIB 12 ltbr 8ormittoas, 2 bH
8 ltbr N~nfmitto8s.
., omaha. 9ebrn8fd.
Bm. i. gappiA,. abpofnt.

gprifn oeutid uno lit 6ffentlider
Rotar. 348 Omaha 0ational 9ant
Beb1lloe, Omaha, 0ebrasfa.
9%rcftt1tert in allen @eridten 6es
stantes un0 Der Ser. Stooten.
sdreibt Seitamente aus, belorat ge.
Fetitel un6 iiebt abitrafte o1trd,
Ftebt, oaB Eeitnmerte i'm gta6Loffen.
Idoftsgerihte georonot ueroen. ge
Ioret 0oGmndten rn6 3iebt Orb,
IHaften in. irqeno einern EeiI ser
BeIt elm aoaeftiert Qlt8It1n6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
Die gllaner ,Ernne crIcbinI.

@ie perlautet, Dat 6. II. @it5om
0o5 Y}aurer Grunofiid am 9rooo.
lpdD nabe Scott gtraBe gpta,lft uno
Der Streit nm SIC 9}utue pom gro.
ben 6elter 1T iomif beigelegt. 8ci0e
Porteien 11ten eren ailtlihel Ser
gIeth a1gabobHt, INT Die ~urlrauid.
IiAe 6raae ans Der &c.t 3l itoffen.
Ser aaufprei5 par6e nidt 6efoant
gegebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
g2ir6 prpmpuirrt,

BIattsnout1, g}eb. Fl. SllIi. II
Or. q 8. Goof, Der felt 3e5n SAB.
rem 06erar3t Der W}oocrn 8oo0men
Of qmerico iiir ben Stoot g}e5rosfa
mor, lit lett sum 0beror3t 6e5 Qan.
sen 9roena errotmt Dor6en inns
miro in ]iof S8Ian0 icin Saupt.
dlarticr uuiihIogen, Gr er6dlt Elm
5d5re5ge9uIt non $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
Grifnnn her Mcirrnrnffilierr

&incoln, yteb., 81, $uIi.-9aup
mann 8prooos bon Der r|equldren
2lrmee ~nnteritiiBt bon orei 0}ilitir.
miro BON noditcr Mofe an
in GtebroSfo oieienigcu unteriudcn,
iid our qu5biloung fir SIZE.
ierbeoffi5iere gensl6et 6o6en. Seine
9ieiietoitr lit: QincolL % %, "a.
unO %, Sill; @oitin9s 26., 81. ms
Is. SllIi; g}ortb @latic 20. Syitli;
2taionce. 30. Sltli; @oIuitinc, 81.
sui; aorioIt, | mo 2. GuQttIt;
0mo5a 3 4, 8 uno 6 2ltguit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

BOB er i6neI iein attientapitoI bon
3rDon8ig nui bunoert RiQtonen
%bertpdiiert. $50 lit oa Die bel be.
iprodene @eieBge6ung, mo- Die
8reisregulierung, no bic G6ance
0e8 orIlen Monne9?1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
sieben aiiten gier Ionfisaiert.

Soiepb Gliibner. Better elmer
qltbonplung, 1920 uor0lih q.
StroBe, batte N ieinam 9ooeu iieben
ssiIten Bier, Iuelfe BON Ter goIi5ci
fonfis5iert muroen, un0 gr muB fidl
iest Dor @eridt peroutuortcn. neil
er 0asieIbe in ieinem 2o6en, mo
ntft m ieiner 2sobuung ~oufbeluabrt
5atte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

Ser 9ereiu 6riitlider Singing.
(9. W. 6. ~ Der oae gfctrutcl
nit oettidam g8amen olsidlieBt
madt ieinem gtomen tueniq @brc
oas lit nidt driitli6 geb1noelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
gmmoniaf.G rglpEuu.

Sn Der Qloutito Ganitarp 9air1
gfe 26. ultO %9eaoenportb 5traBc,
entitoQO IN Den Hobren Ser aubIer,
Die NIT ammoniut ongaluat u0ren,
cine @Jploiion Die ieoo9 feinen
6hosen peruriohte. IS mubtq
bon Der 6euerwetr elm eroBer @as.
seIm beidoift meroen, etc man ben
ertpeideuoen @oien Ginbalt acbie.
ten fonnte. Ser 6fooen an gnlo
moniaf betrd9t efua soc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

Sos Bette lift nur ioeben gut &c.
nita fiir Sbre augen. Die grillen
bon Oh. @eiIono. 6reHont, pniieu
ON gelteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
6c5e9cnc DcMtiGe
int Douglas Gcmntp
om6erbalb Omabas!

Sex S@t,. Vi e M gag''t III SV m.
@tgssl MI. ~9 y" 4.so 1'l' l.
SSS9gi' ~ 49, u, " NY I. -
-, : GO r @s, ot-1 ~ gtO ~. 81
Sa,I.otp ~; ; 5o.'''ls, w. "'u01lo"'
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& @eIrie9 y ~ @r',nr@r s 5;ot Io,,
o.ulp9 S Sii4a.. NO. MO- illoQu.
Sa6.. q d.. .1,''sz a- L[lLatp.
SSggt' q ~, @la gIo >54 gt,'9lgil.
M q ls"et ANY, ~ o. Stlabe' 90.
S9 94.i =, 05s,',l,3 OF SoV 5mid ~
VIZ. S 5 P''''I''D o-Io @'I'll0Ig,
9p2" S ~
w. = m..
~ * 49, Gt,.Ion'
15og1 @u't ga.io SI dg9
4 V't ID mfs ~.T 1''9V'"'
e ~ flo@sIllS' 70 o.. ,
q @ ~ ~ o., - y'l.
q 49,. Sg~9Ig.,8''''
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- p g}qo %.00''0'' "0''
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y Co., Sss.a.o otoo m.,> 81 oo.,
S( @ INK G;Saa.r1 ga , gsG'O w. "0e'
g. &,aja ,rp1 NM o., 0''0
81 x 80 ,ie 'S Mi3ar>
~ os'S a., i.1"'
81 Nv IN, 9't eiii o.,.r 81.
~ = S Sss.@,.; 80 ,, ~ oS ~.
NJ $500 Iosl n G''tl9 3t"'5 y ~
11 I,'l''' = : ~. =, - o.
49, 5sS,,0 y = nm e, to59 5. S0'''9'
Sn';,, - az 80 0t,ttlte.
T% [p',S g'e XII %~( ,t;,,. o ,sa
$780, S5;6,., ~ Sa'''t = u
M, ~ 80, To- eo ~, ~ - od T.
y, 9sPjI,[ ~ ~ t't msL@ ~ ~
e. . ~'l.,,.'', IN 1;olV % ~
s,a m 9G md IT, , 1t'slOs m,:r
9e,IH9, e. e., - ~ Eo NV a.
SStt2a E Sty.su' ~ ~. ~, S'U q gu w. T.
~ ~ III: n''p Z.
~ Sg9 r., 94 ~ ny. S'0'''8'p"'
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49, 49,, ~ a., ~ G gt.si,a'
y, u'. 49, osH't ! Stt2u[tI.
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Sa; ~ an Ittyot'''
+ $500. a 9'0ls,,'s:
G a:ms. y ~g'u.E Vt Hl.o ).
@ N9s,s.'!l' 81 g. Rtst, ~~9lo5la.
G TtasIos ~ Il wg9js'' <oto tnGt
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M : 1 40 9'ot2 o. Il
eou.@ TT 20 Pt,llt's9'
ges,l'0 M. o.. oul9 20 30 G0uls9,
9reg 2 ~ 49,. 10 - ~, : ga
9saa' 40 g. "yt,'.oL' e co. I'M 70
9ogts <9'lI' ,yl''0't 00I' ''L8S9'
@.p ~ co oo..
S'0 pg,, a. ~ S'0 49, vi a.,5 =. oo, "oe'
- - ~sII9. m5
SSm,a.1 Y Y ", XXI os''i 99
SS1 : % ~ oo - ~ o1
Sg ,oh n n = 19als1' c lrr @ @l
9 S{.tor. =, 1uu.io,st ~ 0oS2 SIQ"'''
fs.g P' ma,;4 i1 va Niuga,
S[li,t = aa 2I 5H. o ee 1Go o. 81; @'''
ST. ~ % go, oo, "'59 @IlLt.
M ~ y, y; o5o 3eut!lll9loI''
SS,}' s., @IySg.t1 94- NNljS'lP'''
y W. 49, ''gtg' o.
~ g's''sl, VI. u'p Q, Sq,uQstle'
g.s., aa., @yI''''8e', IT, > 9'o' =
8o ]os5i,r @s,''9 9to.,, a,noa
S Eg'}1 ~, > 60 go, @'t09'
~ 1I.i;a'as q 49, Ga 81
S az y, ot,4t ~, e d. l.
5lS.I,< "w.s5VsE, M t \
1 ~ GU I19.0S G9l ! ~ o6 S99't ~ !
IoSn S G,rTg A. o0 ,,1d . a. 0i'
'NNk t4AASL INtSAI-&EF ~. RNJtG@ XII
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
AuS Sem Situate N1ebrasfa!

ben er obaeidgt bate. Ole 8ienen
flogen fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

5atOb Rapner bon 5obofcn
purbe pom /, Strafgeridt o6ue
girgfdaIt fir bic GroBgeiapOreuen
feItgebaIten, neil er ii3 mad Der Qtlz
fdt Der 8eb6rbeR elmer ainOesentz
fibrung fdulbig gema9t baben Ioll.
Dor einigen Monaten fanoen 8ean1te
Der Rinoerf9uBs9 eIelIi4aft bic &inz
Der Rapners in be~rpabrIoItem 3us
ftanbe unb nQbmeu ben e~Ifd6rtgen
sSames inter 0b6ut Der 8eIelIideft
nod einem 5eim in 2DnOburIt, 81.
q. Dor elmer @oae entIief Der
Jsunge aber ben SentafeIn Der
StaatsgepaIt uno tebrte gu ieinem
Batter 5urid. SRI. aote Mcgormid
elite 70 IdnelL iie tonnte inn nod,
Sitterte i'm in Der bGterIi6en Bobs
nung unb oerlongte bonn Batter Tetne
QusIieferung, bic bteier berpeigerte.
aopner BAT, MEM er psrurteilt ptrb,
cine Strofe BON ni9t inter finf
Sobren unb Bis our 2sbensoousr gu
ernorten, obgIei9 Der Sungs iem
eigener So9n mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

gcruit @ud bel @infdufen out
pie @GrbAne"a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

An effort is being made by the Cache Creek Dredging company and the Cache Creek Mining company in behalf of the 200 men employed in that district to secure better roads, and special efforts are being put forth following the death of Richard Felt ham, already reported in these col umns. Concerning the loss of Felt ham, J. c. Murray, of the Cache Creek Mining company, and Charles R. liar ris, of the Dredging company, say:
 "This instance is but one of many in which parties have gone astray on ob- scure trails leading into this district. A month ago MT. Ellis, of the Thunder Creek Mining company, had most unpleasant experience in bringing a party of twelve in over the trails from McDougall. A number of his men wan dered for hours before succeeding in reaching the company's camp. But last week John Reichart, of the Cache Creek Dredging Company, because of his familiarity with the country, was the means of bringing to safety two new men to the vicinity after they had wandered for some time to find their way to camp.
 "The death of Dick Feltham is grim evidence of the crying need of roads and trails in our district. About forty camps employing two hundred men are striving to develop a country rich in natural resources but greatly handi- capped by the lack of roads. Can our legislators or those in whom is intrust- ed the wise application of public funds, appropriated with a view to meeting the most urgent needs of people first, stand back and permit continu- ation of such condition in our roads and trails that calls for an occasional
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
SEEKING BETTER ROADS TO CACHE
 CREEK AFTER ELEPHANTS DEATH

sacrifice of a life given in an effort to develop a country? For what has an appropriation been made, if not to aid us in just such a condition that exists here in Cache Creek? For twelve years there has been a struggle to operate in spite of the horrors of our trails. We don't ask for boulevards and parks, but we do want help in the construction of a plain, everyday, dirt road that will guarantee to get us home in safety when we want to go home, and won't leave us somewhere on the way to perish as it did poor Dick Feltham. We appreciate the fact that there is $500,000 to help all of Alaska to roads. We also appreciate that that is but a first step towards the work that is needed. Let us hope that it may be placed where it will be a real benefit and not expended, as is hinted in a place where is not need ed urgently We pray that Dick Felt ham may not have died in vain and that before another tragedy lays its blame on our heads we may have a road that will obviate the possibility of like terrible hapening."
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
CURIOSITY
 AIDS CAUSE
Tells Fortunes for Red Cross On Voyage From Spirit
 City

Mrs. w. Tim, wife of Captain Wal ter Tim, well-nown navigator of western Alaska waters and master of the Santa Ana, gave $10 to the Red Cross here yesterday, which she earned in a novel manner on the trip north from Seattle. Mrs. Tim has considerable ability at telling fortunes and let it be known that all her fel- low passengers needed to glimpse the future was to produce the silver and listen, said silver being for the relief of those injured or suffering on ac- count of war, and curiosity did the rest.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
FROM PORT ID TRENCH
 IN AMERICAN HANDS
,By Associated Press Dispa,ch)

PARIS, July 18-Oticers of the United States trans port service are taking over control ot an important French railway from the port where American army l'S are landed to the permanent base camp and the front
 This road is to be manned by American engineer reg- nants and American locomotives will be utilized all sup plies being imported from the United States
 Transportation of men, ammunition and supplies from the American base port to the sector be handled by the American army will thus be entirely in their own hands as is the supply situation for the British army in control o1 its transport service
 Where the American troops going in is as much mystery in Paris as it is elsewhere for none outside the war office know.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
INFECTION
 INSURANCE
Need For Appliance at Local Hosital shown. Fine Record
 Made

Local physicians are proud of the record of the Seward general hospi- tai and call attention to the fact that it ranks first among the hospitals on Alaskan coast towns for service.
 Records of cases since the institu- tion opened show that four cases of appendicitis have been operated upon, four amputations made, one trephin- ming and several other major surgi- cal operations performed with com plete success. In addition eighteen babies have been born within the hos pital.
 "No touwn on the coast can touch the Seward hospital for service" ," said Dr. Romig in discussing the matter this morning, "and I don't omit the Anchorage institution, which is fine but does not equal ours for individual care. There are plenty of nurses and the rooms and patients get the best of care.
 What I desire to call attention to, however, is the value of a modern sterilizer for instruments and band ages. It is like insurance against in- lection and may save the life of any of us should we be stricken and have to be operated upon. An additional $500 is needed to complete the pay ment for steam sterilizer for the hos pital, which as all know, is conducted by the Sisters and is a charitable in- stitution"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
ANOTHER AUTO
 OFT THE TRAIL Party Out From Valdez in Car Which Turned Turtle-0ne Is
 Injured
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

VADLEZ, July 18.-An automobile containing several local people out for a sightseeing trip, turned turtle and landed in four feet of water at six mile last night. Mrs. Gus Hogobloom, one of the occupants, nearly drowned, being unconscious when rescued and is still in a serious condition. The bal ance of the party escaped uninjured, including Carl Nelson and wife, Frank Gustafson and John Johnson.
 Bob Sheldon arrived from Fairbanks this morning with five passengers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
| S. FNG|NFFRS ARE TO RUN FRENCH RAILROAD
AUSTRIAN LINES ARE ST|FFENED IN GAL|C|A
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

PETROGRAD July IS, (Oficia) Russian armies in Gaica have been temporarily held up by hurryng of heavy contngents of German to the front and the stenng of the Austrian ofense along the Lomnck river
 Heavy fighting continues in the region of Novica and Kausz in eastern Galica.
 Near Novica the Russian advance forces were driven from advantageous height of ground by costly attack but afterward reoccuped it by counter thrust and still holdit.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
NIGHT ATTACKS ON
 FRENCH BREAK DOWN
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

PARIS, July IS, (OficiaD .-The French completed very important operation in reagnment of the front northwest of Verd having carried out successful coun- ter attack beyond the original line and drove salient al- most two-thirds of mile into the German line from Avo- court wood The gained ground lies west of Hill 34 and is firmly held by the French troops
 After heavy shellng the Germans attempted during the night to regain these lost trenches by several weor ganzd counter attacks but each broke down under an n tensified shrapne fire from the "seventyves" Morning found the section of no mans and in front of the newly won positions strewn with new dead. All this ground gained yesterday is still retained
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
MOVE BOOZE
 FROM BOND Ten Million Gallons Taken Out for Fear United States Will Seize
lBy Associated Press pispatehl

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Liquor dealers alarmed at the prospective seizure by the government for war purposes of all distilled liquor in bond are withdrawing whisky from bond at an unprecedented rate.
 Whisckey and brandies to the total of 1O,OOO,OOO gallons have been with drawn the past ten days and placed in retail establishments.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
I'D ORGANIZE
 ALASKA GUARD Governor Coming to Juneau Says Company Assured There and
 Fairbanks
CBy Associated Press Dispateh)

SEATTLE, July IS. - Governor Strong and wife will leave for Alaska in a few days, and the governor will take up the organization of a Ma tional Guard, one company being as sured at Juneau and another at Fair banks.
 Gov. Strong has just completed an inspection of the sanitarium at Port land for the insane from Alaska who are confined there, and reports condi- tionS there to be good.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
SEWARD'MAN
 FOR AIR ARMY
F F.. Been, from Seward. on Way to Join Crit Holman in
 East
lRr A,.oeintsd Pres. Dispatehl

SEATTLE, July IS. - F. E. Been, from Seward, arrived here on the Northwestern for the East to join the United States army aviation corps. He was sent for by "Crit" Holman, son of J. c. Holman. formerly United States game warden at Seward, who recent ly received a commission as Second Lieutenant in the United States army aviation corps. Lieut.. Holman is now at Akron, Ohio, in the service. Mir. Been will join him at that place
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

The Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club is the name of an organi- zation recently perfected at Juneau, which has for it's object the protec- tion of the fish and game resources of that section of the territory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
- LEADER OF MT MCKINLEY PARTY DIES AT FAIRBANKS
lRy Assoeinted Press Dispatehl

FAIRBANKS, July IS. - Thomas Lloyd, leader of the party which climbed Mt. Mckinley from the north side in 1910, died of heart disease here last night, aged 65.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

Postmaster c. J. Todd at Valdez has received a telegram from Assistant Postmaster John c. Koons announc- ing the acceptance of the Department of the bid of J. NJ. Lathrop to supply quarters for the ostofiice at Valdez.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

It is stated that more than l5O for mer Yukon river steamboat men are now engaged in the transport service of the British army on the Tgris riv- CT in Mesopotamia.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Northwestern is due at Cordova tonight.
 The Alameda left Seattle this morn ing.
 The Watson is due at Cordova to- morrow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

D. J. Kinzie has been notified from the Governors office at Juneau that he had been apointed in charge of mili- tary registration at Treadwell.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
BRITISH ARMORED CARS IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press Dispatch)


 WASHINTON, July 18-Advices received at the Rus sian embassy state that British amored and motor attachments participating in the Russian offensive in Gacia. These arnored cars also cooperating eff fectvey with attachments of the Belgian army sent to Russia soon after the outbreak of the war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

Juneau has already raised S3,5OO for the American Red Cross and it is eX- pected that S1,5O0 additional will be raised within a few days, making the total contribution S5,000.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18

Nome is planning to use the sawdust and shavings from a blaming mill on the city streets for the purpose of keeping them in good condition and preventing dust.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
UNALGA COMING WEST
 FOR WAR REGISTRATION
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

VALDEZ, July 18.-The revnue cut ter Unalga will leave for westward to- morrow to register cannery employees for the military draft. A ball was given the officers of the Unalga Mon day evening, which was attended by large crowd.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-18
ALAMEDA OFF FOR
 ALASKAN PORTS
fRy Associated Press Dispatehl

SEATTLE, July IS - The Alameda sailed north at 9 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Seward: J. w. Fielder w. J. Curtner, James Palmer, Virginia Forni A. J. Mcconnell and wife, Bill Hood, C. M. Ennis and wife and baby, Margaret Ennis, F. J. Frederickson.