davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS "GOR-
GEOUS" OF DESIGN DIS.
TRIBUTED JUNE 2sth

Washington, ID. c., June 16.-What
will the liberty loan bonds look like?
When will they be ready for gen
eral distribution?
These are the questions which oc-
cur to the thousands on thousands
of people all over the United States
who invested portion of their
savings in Uncle Sans $4,000, 900 900
war bond issue
They are simply gorgeous" is the
way one of the employees of the bu-
reau of printing and engraving who
has ben working one the bonds for
some weeks, described them today.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
said about three weeks ago that the
bonds will be ready for distribution
about June 26th, and William S.
Broughton chief clerk of the divis-
ion of loans and currency in the
treasury department, who has charge
o fthe distribution of the liberty loan
bonds of 1917 today confirmed June
26th as the first day on which the
bonds will be distributed, saying that
by this time 1t was hoped sufficient
quantities will have been received
from the bureau to satisfy a large
proportion of those holding interim
certificates.
And here's how they will look:
The coupon bonds will be green.
brown. yellow and blue, each color
representing different denomina-
ton. The lowest denomination
bonds, the $50 ones, will be brown;
800, yellow; $500, blue, and $1,000
green.
In design all the denominations of
coupon bonds will be the same
In the left hand corner of the back
apears the American eagle, holding
in its claws the familiar olive branch
and an unfurled American flag The
appearance of the eagle is much the
same as the one on the new 50-cent
piece. The eagle figure is enclosed
in a neat frame
In the other corner of the bond
stands figure of Liberty with her
shield and sword as she appears in
the figure on the United State capi-
tol
Between these two symbols ap-
pears in prominent figures the de-
nomination, above which are printed
the words United States Liberty
Bond. May -, 1917"
Attached to each of these coupons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
FORT MCPHERSON MEN
ARE NOT SPENDTHRIFTs

Atlanta Ca, June 15.-Student Of
ficers taking the course of training at
Fort Mcpherson are not spendthrifts
in any sense of the word. as proven
by their enthuiastic reception of a
branch established at the fort by the
Fourth National bank Of Atlanta
which is providing them with all the
facilities of a downtown bank, where
they can make their deposits, get
checked cashed. buy exchange on
other cities, have their books bal
anced an avail themselves of all 9th.
er banking accommodations.
The young officers are now being
paid by the government at the rate
Of 100 per month, and their pay goes
hack to the date of the opening of
the training camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16

for the head of the state ticket are
j. Taylor Ellyson, the present lieuten-
ant-governor, and John Garland Pol
lard, who now hods the office of at
torney-general. A third aspirant for
the gubernatorial nomination is West
morand Davisof Loudon county, who
counts upon the support of the farm
ing element. Ellyson and Pollard are
leading representatives of the two ri
val factions into which the Demo-
cratic party in Virginia has long been
divided. The party organization is
expected to give it's support to Mr..
Ellyson. while Mr. Pollard is backed
by the sO-called anti-organization
forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16

Another ill-chosen appointment an
nounced from Tallahassee yesterday
was the selection of Bryan Mack as
J. G. Kellums successor at the Flor
ida State College for Women. Kel-
um's title is Secretary to the Board
of Control but as a matter of fact
he is general manager of the college,
which has grown under his hand un-
til he knows every detail of the bus
mess and has forgotten more than
Bryan Mack will ever know relating
to college affairs-all essential in
formation Mack is a good enough
fellow in his way. but as our friend
Bash Cluby said, "It's a dam poor
way."-Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
Pershing Through Being Feted
And Is Now Getting Ready
For Arrival American Troops

will be series of interest coupons,
hearing the date of their maturity.
All the bonds, as well as coupons,
are being printed on the highest
quality of fibre paper obtainable. tho
same as is used in the printing of
currency, and with equal care to de.
tail in impression
The registered bonds are different
IN appearance frcm the coupon
bonds. There is no eagle on the
backs of these, and the one being
printed now are very dark blue.
In the left hand corner of the reg
istered bonds is figure of Liberty
with upraised torch, which appears
to have been copied, in degree
from the statue of liberty, in New
York harbor
There is no picture in the right
hand corner of the bill, this space be-
ing taken up in the lower half by
the signature of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
In the center of the registered
bond appears the words: "The Uni
ted States of America, 1880 years.
3 IL per cent Gold Bond" Below this
in ornate lettering is Liberty Loan"
All of the higher denominations of
the bonds. the $4,000. $4,000, $780,
900 and 100000 ones which are not
being printed in the coupon series
will be registered bonds. This plan
has been followed, officials of the
treasury department explain, because
they are safer.
The registered bonds will be made
out in the name of the owner and
the interest sent direct to him, while
with the coupon bonds the interest
bearing coupons will be paid upon
maurity to whoever presents them.
Half the force of the bureau of
engraving and printing consisting of
2,066 men and 2,710 women, the larg-
est force in it's history, is working
day and night in twelve-hour shifts,
printing the liberty bonds The
force has been working this way
Sundays included, for almost a
month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16

mines, bodies, wreckage, and life
buoys. The mines are destroyed by
guncotton, affording a few moments
of pleasant excitement for the patrol.
Hundreds of sailors from torpe-
doed ships have received their grst
welcome to land from cyclist patrols
along lonely coasts. Company head
quarters contain dozens of accounts
of such encounters always in the
stiff official language in which the
British army and navy always
clothes it's deeds of heroism. Here
is such report from cyclist pa
troll culled at random from file at
Headquarters
sighted small open boat drifting
towards shoe. This about dawn dur
ing binging snowstorm. Occupants
too exhausted to use oars. Big sea
running. Boat reached breakers and
overturned. Patrol with assistance
from nearest huts summoned by
rockets, succeeded saving all but
three who too numbed from exposure
to make any effort. One our motor
transports arrived promptly took sur
vivors farmhouse. Bodies three
drowned later taken headquarters"
On dark nights, the patrols fire.
quently encounter small ships which
have gone on sand bars owing to the
lack of guiding land lights. A patrol
must take every precaution against
some enemy ruse in such a case. AS
soon as word is received that ship
is approaching the shore, force of
reserves is summoned and takes up a
stand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
THREE SEEK NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, June 16-The lists
nave closed for the Democratic pri-
maries to be held in Virginia early
in August, when acomplete state
ticket will be nominated in anticipa-
ton of the November election. In
terest centers chiefly in the race for
gubernatorial nomination, which
promises to me one of the most spir-
tied in the recent history of the Old
Dominion. The leading candidates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
Germany Tries for Peace With
Russia
(By Associated Press


Stockholm, June 16.-The Social
Cemokraten says that Germany has
made an offer of peace to Russia
through member of the Swiss
council
The Demokraten publishes a tele-
gram said to have been sent from
the political department of the Swiss
Federal Council to the Swiss min
lister at Petrograd, saying that Hoff-
man, member of the Council, au-
thorizes the minister to tell Profes-
sor Grimm, the Russian Socialist
who recently returned to Russia
from Switzerland, that Germany will
net undertake an offensive as long
as arrangement with Russia seems
pcssible. Also Germany desires
honorable peace with Russia with
mutual restitution of provinces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
PEACE OFFER MADE
BY GERMANY
TO RUSSIA
BRITISH AND FRENCH REPORT
COUNTER ATTACKS MADE BY
GERMANS WERE REPULSED
(By Associated Press. }

The upheaval caused by the great
war which has already hurled two
monarchs from their thrones now
menaces the ancient throne of Spain.
ish army is taking the lead IN the
revolutionary movement which is
accelerated by the scarcity of food
and the industrial unrest Rumors
OF the unrest have been current
since May when the government sus-
pended constitutional DEGREES. In
the outbreak in Barcelona on June
1 the soldiers sided with the re-
volters. The exact part the issues
OF the war play are difficult to de-
credited with being pro-ally, arsto-
cracy pro-German.
The whole situation on the Ger
man front in northern France is
similar to that existing prior to the
great "stragetic retreat of the Ger
mans from he Somme The British
are striking at almost all points in
Eope of delivering shattering blow
IL a second retreat to victory" ma
terializes.
After heavy artillery preparation
the Germans delivered an attack
south of Ypres on the Confines canal
last night. which the British an
nounced was completely repulsed.
The French announced the repulse
OF several German raids on the
heights of the Meuse. Artillery is
active around Craonne and Mont
Carnillet
Germany announced fresh en-
gagements this morning between
tie British and Germans in the
Rellecourt region and east of Mon
chy. Italy announced the capture
OF Corno Cravento, strongly fortified
Austrian position in eastern Tren-
tino.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
MISSION FROM
BELGIUM HAS
ARRIVED IN
UNITED STATES i
JAPAN HAS DECIDED NOT TO
JOIN THE U. S. IN ASKING
FACTIONS TO ADJUST DIFFER.
ENCES
(By Associated Press. }

An Atlantic Port, June 16. Bel
gums official mission to the United
states arrived today. 1t is headed
ny Baron Monchuer, Formerly min
lster to the United States. Others
are General Leclercq Hector earlier,
Major Osterrieth, Count Dursel, Jean
ID. Mertens and Baron Moncheurs
whose wife is the daughter of Cen
eral Powell Clayton, formerly Rnit-
ed States minister to Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
(By Associated Press.

Paris, June 16 After three days
the guest of France during which
he received extraordinary honors
General Pershing spent the morning
in preparation for the arrival and
disposition of the American forces
lie motored to the French general
headquarters and took lunch with
General Petain, commander in chief
Of the French forces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
JAPAN WILL NOT TAKE ACTION
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June 16.-Japan
mas taken action similar to that of
Great Britain in refusing to asso-
ciate herself with the United States
in asking the rival factions in China
to compose differences it was stated
last night at the State Department.
No reason is given for such refusal,
but it is assumed both nations felt
that American action would not be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Neenah, Wis, June 16-The ma.
tional convention of the United Dan
ish Evangelical Lutheran church is
to the entertained in this city during
the remainder of this week. Lead
ers Of the denomination.b both lay and
clerical. were present from nearly
every state at the opening of the pro-
ceedings today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
FOOD CONTROL
BILL SENT
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 16 .-Folowing
President Wilson's S request for i'm
mediate action on the food control
bill, the measure was reported to
the Senate without the committees
today. 1t may be
reached Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY LOAN
OVER SUBSCRIBED
$S62,SO0,000
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June l6 The two
subscribed possibly by $S62, ,S00,0 900.
There were nearly three million sub
sCribers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
DECISION TO
TAX NET PROFITS
NEWSPAPERS
May BE
REC0NS|6ERED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June l6.-it was
said that the Senate finance commit
tee may reconsider the decision to
Impose levy of per cent on the
net profits of newspapers and maga ,
zines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
Japanese Ship
Sunk; All
Aboard Lost
Is Believed
{ By Associated Press. J

BostOn, June l6 "A German sub
marine sank the Japanese steamer
TanSan Maru which left here May Q
FOR England The captain and crew
-27, all Japanese are believed to
have been lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
LAKELAND, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JUNE le, 1917
DIST.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO LIBERTY LOAN
$5S;5S2,000
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, June l6 Total sub
srriptions to the Liberty loan of the
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank dis
trict was $5S,5S2,QOO, according to
revised figures, which may be slight :
ly changed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16

Washington, June 16 The SEN
ate passed the administrations prior
ity shipment bill without recording
the vote. 1t now goes to the House
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-16
ALL ABOARD
SUNKEN SHIP
PFTR0LITE
WERE SAVED
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 6.-All of the
crew and naval gunners aboard the
was sunk by submarine, were
saved, All are reported we'll
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
0ie lN00e.

Girer Der bsIiebtoIten 8IeiberItoffe
i'm tommenoen Sabre pirn Crepe isin,
ME bic Wooetun0ioen prophe3eien.
0ieie &unoe miro nit Qrober 6reupe
unO 8enuqtuung n%uiQenommsn mers
ben, oenn mir buben bic 8ortelle olsz
les StpTies in friiberen SdiIonS. mo
Defenders .8err1ette Crepe" 10 piel
getra9en ipuroe. tennen geIernt. Wobl
elmer Der berporrogenoiten 8orteile
oes Crepe lit, ooB es Iid 10 9eldmeis
big Dem S0rper nnIhIieBt uno in 10
neihen, onmutigen 5ulten ~berunter'
fdlt. Nuberoem 1T ojeles 8emebs
GuberIt prottiih. oo es nidt ein'
idrumpft.
Sin aus qari8 ein9eiii6rter StoIf.
Der bauptId6Iih fir 9erbit. ODER
Winters llmhdnge ~perIponot meroen
piro, iii Elm quopratiiA gelteppter
(quilteo) 4tIas, Der in perIdieoenen
reibsn 6arben in ben 6onoel tommt.
8ou5 beIonoers MODERN unter ben
6orben 1T Elm ei9enarti8e8 8raun,
oas Iogenannte ,N~orptonb" s8raun.
oos Ieinen Namen pom geniTen btQt'
gen ,3iQoretten bot, bic pon ben pa
riier 8u~nIttubsnten uno autIhsrn
9erauht peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
EdAariumf Ihe.

Cur geo0ffsrung Der 3imntrs
oquorien 5ie6t nan iorpobI einDei,
mli4e pie iremoIdnoiiAe Slide
heron. UoGl per bejlebtelte inter
ibnsn 1T Der Uoloijid. Der III,
fpriin9lib aus @tjno NIB Sapdn
ftammt, uno autb Ip%siBglon5eno uIs
SiIberIiiA betunut lit. Sn GbiHa
hat man pom 8oloiiid pet mebr
inttreliante ais lbone Nbotien 9e>
3idtet, Die BON 4jebbdbern oft NIT
boben Yreiien be3dbIt petpeu. Ron
iolden @barten lit 5unatit Der 10
genunnte SdIeierihmanJ Der eia
Giolofll6 nit Iun9em, i6leierartigeu
@hmanS uno cbtniolheu YuuhiIois
len lit, 81 nennen; BAG 8Ier6en
fhmimmt guar etpos unbehOlfen,
iiebt ober bibit aus, Sine oH0ers
Nurietdt bat olds. aus Dem 8opt,
herporitsbeuoe AuQsn nno beiBt 9ss
Ieitopfiid; beliBt cerieIbe oo3u nch
hen SdIeierihpun5, 10 1T er I'M
!9onoel unter Dem Nnmen: 1eleitops
ihIeierihmun3 tduf,id. 9eim
@dIejerihpou3 fjno Die Sdmon3.
tioiien Doppelt. en- osr llrIprungs.
'telle oahformig. Tiite nit eiuias
dem, lnnapoIlsrbem Stman5 bei>
Ben 9ometenidpeiFs. Dies limb Die
bsqehrteiteu Irten uuo iirnet man
in pjeIen 6GuIern Elm NQudrium nit
bisien tIeinen Qieblinqen.
Sci Der Yl!eye Der GUIDE bot man
Defenders onrauI 81 atpten, ouB oua
Aduurtum nItDl |uberppitert pIrb;
lpeltge 6Iidt Iuerotn n9 IN etnem
mdblg Qrobcn NQuurtum pobIer uRo
muuGeter tll9len. Du Is III 5u ret41
bepOlterten GebaItern 5u bul0 an
BEN nottgen Suuerpofl te9tt. sos
bdlo bic slide al 0e G0trfladIt
fommen uno nud Nult ltnlppen.
1T otes eln 3elben, oaB Is Ipnet an
S0uerltott lepIt. AUD lei npn bar
ulf 0urmertlam Qcmumt, Dab Is EN-
Srrtum ut, 81 glduben. be 6tlde
milBteH INNER MIR III tdliem 26dl
lar lein, Desba.b ple.e Ndturtrtuu
oinnen td9licb oua 2Builer I'M Stbul
ter %erneuern. ooer ourd} QtnSugttben
ron tdltem NaIlev Is ub5utublsn
trohten. 80 gut ole8 UerllQttn &c
meln. III, - mace gren5t Is an &Ier
quolerel, uno bic 6tIDe 9eQen be
Ter 8cbdnoIun9 rIlh 81 0tuno,.
Yobl loll oa3 26alIer lur Die t5lld;,
nldt gu purm meroen, pesblib man
Gus Aquarim n,ht ZEN ous,ter
Sonnenrrdb!n ausleBcn lolIte; Mrs
cher 0ds Mdllet egutatrt, io toil!'
parauf geohtet lperotn, 00B Is ole.
ielbe Gsmptyatur oe9 upleiaiiuit1
Wuiiera BAT. SIN Wiuter tittert
man Die 6ii+e mr. 81 NAL IN oet
Wodt, i'm Sommer obey tdaIid.
Riemals 9ebe man mebr Yutiey, as
Die 6iidIein ioJIein ouii Anoppen.
Wds nun ous i5utier ieIbit dnbe-
langt, 70 finost iit reIdlid Tint
Iidcs 6iidfuttsr i'm Mtartt. 0Itls
9fiid5iihter ober behlupteu. olb Die
4ui3u6t nur oura 6iitterun9 mt
rpbsm. gang fein geiddbtem Rinos
fleiid uno nit i~sinsei4nittenen Rss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

genipiirmern, Iolpie ourh @oben ppn
getrotneten tIe;nen Walisrmietten,
pts tduiIid gu baben iinc, iiter &c
lln9e. Soften ober Die 6iihiIebs
5%uberinnen Die Helentpu rmer lelb't
'iir lire @oIofiide n3uberetten",
oonn miiroeu geiuiB niht oIele Der
8olofilhe oamit 9eflittert peloen'
@tm bequtmiten 1T ossbalb bob Die
6iitteruH8 nit tiinitIidem 6ii6fut
ter.
Witl man 55iite in einem Nqua
,ium oduernO geluno erbolten une
res iteteu Nailerpehiels ~iiberboben
iciu, odnn lit Is ourtaus n0tiQ.
cine Gage BON griiuolid ausQepa.
ifenem Sano ou3ubrlngen. oam't
8ailerpilon5n eirgeIeBt iperotn
ionueu. Die Qflon3tn 0tmen NAM
LID SouerItoff aus unn peroen ous
ourh gu 6iitern pe8 tie'iihen g
btns. 0eeiQnete WliierpiIun5eH tonr
Hon BON Den 6dnolern fiir elmer
mdBi9en preis betDmmen,
0u5 Uoiier zines nit p'Ion3en
scniigeno ousgeitntteten Nquarlums
brau6t man I'M CONNER nur 3rel
mol. i'm Winter rut einmnI 81 mef
Itln, nomit man leoe8mul sire
griinoIihe Heini1un9 oe5 Nquariums
oerbinoen muB, SelbItUerItdnoIit
muB bo8 perounitenoe Noiier pom
3eit gu 3eit our6 Nuigub eriebf
'peroeH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

Nrobiihcr Eihrcr GuIl
6rcutoenD: rN&oDIcn sic cinen Nijh.
rcr? &h bin ser bel;c Tll1rcr III
NI1icr! sir iiui Gront3 5cigc id)
&hntt Gin orablite9 Goic, no
Grculo1n Ser ,3utrjtt uid't acitott2t
lit. sir 5cbu Nronf@ iej9c td) n.
ucu cine Qt'dhrljdc Srl6t tit
Ircn0c. 6i,r Nuanij9 GrGui@ rib,
&c Id Sic AM enct 9Ioe, no ser
lcGtc 6rem0l tr'toiieH Wuroc!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

St;uir. Mm1c Gro1.
iobcito& I'LL N,rt>lMt>l: u%&jt III
lpjIiit noh eiu W,o@ trintcu2"
Niouu: aNab'4 MIR e5cu an Sen
Nuopiru |obOc}dbIt, Sd'ou mtul
0ta ithlCu0cu nun ht,tt ulINt.
u0ht h0tttit 0dm mars uuAtrS
berau>letomncu uH0 idl lpGv nit
Cir nod N0it3 gcg0lJcn,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

220S uno 2211. Sir 2aius
uno Nod oitlt5 0lJs. ooes Seluds'
iicloss Nh ot 4uI},sr lepdydt. ga
TN, 0ttoe pQtr GreQe puroen lih
fur olsit 5utammcuitelunl gut etg'
men, ooa tonntu ouh fur beios
EleIotelie %peri1Woen> Stpiis pers
pGnot lperotn. Die Zaiue tam nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

1885. Sin gutter unb bsquem.1
a|ato9smontsl lit bier porgefiibrt
ousIibrbar in 3iteIIine. G'rnurg
9eIour, gemiidten' Wpuitoffen, bop
pelIeitigem 5ud), Seioe uno Samt
Der qermeI lit i'm Ro9lonsStiI ge'
fertiet uno bat nur cine Robt. Itu'
iter in 5 8r0ben: "a, 16, SO. 40 uno
AZ 3on 9ru'tmoB. 8roBe SO erfor'
bert 6a goro BON "a 3oGI breitem
Stoff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

2196. 0isis 9ousihur5e. nit tie
len Salhen an ben SeIten. 1T auf
pie 8equemIldteit 5u9eldnitten. Sit
gepdbrt benz 8leiOe 9eniigenoen
S6uB, obne ooB Stoff perldlpenoet
piro. Sinsbom, PercaIe. 2amn,
9riQiantlne. Drill uno 2lIpuccu iinO
po7enoe Stoife. MuIter in 4 Gro
BEN: Slein. 32-34 3ou; mItteIgroB,
36-38 3ou; 40 p Set; ertras
1rob. 44-46 SCI ~ plmah Grfor.
oertih fir Vt Dorb
uon 36anIi9em
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

ober o6ne 6iduzGeil gei9nitten pers
ben uno am Hod tonnen Die 3ai1en
peggelaiien peroen. Selpe Wiulter
in 8 8roBen; 1otue (22O8) "a, 80.
50, 40, AZ uno A SOL BrupmuB;
Rod (2211) %, "a. 20. %, 30 uno
80 sou 3nilenmaB. GrforoerIid 6
garo BON 3630ai9em Stoff flr SO
3ous9r0Bs fir aIeio. ME bier obs
eebiloet. Rodneits ON SUB 23s
Qor0.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
ALIENS TAKE
 OUT PAPERS

Nick Vinvich and Alfred Samp- son, who registered at the time of draft registration as Austrian aliens to the United States, have declared their intention to become American citizens.
 While the aliens remain aliens, they are not affected by the draft, but having become declarants, they will be subject to the draft law the same as an American citizen.
 The secretary of the local board has busy time keeping in touch with the clerks office after declar- ants register there, changing the reg istration records from aliens to dee larants and forwarding reports to Juneau, where the account is kept.
 It is supposed by the local board secretary that the men who are anxious to become declarants at this time are doing so that they may be included in the draft drawing and because they want to serve the Unit ed States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
POLICE ILLUSTRATE PLOT
 OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 ASSIST COMRADES ESCAPE

action should we take on the out side? Give answer to the girl in red"
 The guard delivered the note to police officials, who shortly after ward arrested girl wearing a red costume near the jail entrance. Meth er the man delivering the note nor the girl would make any statements after their arrests.
 The police are inclined to believe that the note was delivered to the wrong jail guard, and that another guard. who possibly had been bought up by the | W. w. was supposed to have received the note and given 1t to Haywood It is the opinion of the officials that the prisoners were planning to make a break for free dom while being transferred from one jail to the others All nineteen of them were later transferred in safety and under a double cordon of guards
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
lAssocIateA Press


 ITALIAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 1O.-On all sides it is recognized that the first real test of strength between the Austro-German invad- CTS and the Italian forces is al hand. Since the Italian retreat began from the Isonzo sector there has been no real fighting test, as throughout the entire time the Italians have been withdrawing steadily to take up the positions which they now occupy These positions are declared to be as strong as can be devised by the engineering experts of the allied na tiOns, and were especially prepared for just such situation as now confronts Italy.
 The opposing armies are lined up along a thirty stretch of the Piave river and are in fighting touch over wide front. From all indiCa- tions tomorrow will see the begin ming of the greatest battle In the history of the world The Italian rear guard crossed the Piave early this morning and took up positions