davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
ItouD bic permanent. geDSIlsruna bic.

ftomb bic permanents 4epHIierung bic.
Ter Seime aus rs Ofitsiersn mn
81. .736 SniaiIen. eine gbnabme por
einem Sffaisr uno $40 JniniTen in
Gersleib NIT BEN rprbegehsnber
Sabre. Wiit Der 3sitipeilisen aufnabm;
unb Der tsmpprdren llnteritiibunl
purbe aber i'm eaufe bes sSabreE
1916 fir 1856 8etsranen eeIorgt
Bon bieIen fparen 20 8sternnen bes
ari@ss nit Msrito (1946-48),
"a, ,653 9etsranen bes 8i:rgsrfr;eses,
5308 Dtieranen bes ariegts nit
Sparien, 900 gets-anen Der proptIo'
tiTdRn @rmee, 492 9ettranen Der Snr
rtansrsJelbsiise unb 573 0etsrnnsn
auslGHbiider grpsoitipnen. Sn ben
s0sinsn fpurben 1861 3ipiliiten be.
ifGftigt. Die gdraden, SoJpitdlsr
irilp. aIIer 6eims haben cine &opa5is
tdt fir 23,OS3 SrinFen unb NIT
mebrsrenSetmen iinb beoeutenbe2anos
reierbationen psrbunben. 2lm o. go
renber befanben ii4 1926. .134.63 als
@utbdten m ben SGubeH Der .Wanns
GERS. Die bur6ituit!lifen Soften
zines Snfaifen in alien 5etmen iisas
ter ii9 jdbrIif auf $218.66. Sm
Battle geclintair Sonttortm bei
Fot Gprinas In Glib Dotota toItste
Der llnterbuIt sines snidfn $453
92 Gts. eeaen MIR $1S2.sS in Sonta
Wouica, California, Bon alien Sns
inFen er6ieIt.r 1900 qeHiiOnsn. bas
TON 1855 is spanSig Dollars mos
ratlia obsr mebr uub 1881 brtibis
9plars mpnatii3 ober mehr. Sntlus
fire Der ginnabmtn aus ben ptniios
nen unb bem fpgtHannten poits5pnD
fiellten iiG bic Giuudbrten ber Seinie
pdbtsnb bes Subr,s uuf $8.675. .545.'
81. Dupon tpurhsu fiir ben ullseneis
nen llnterboIt, fir 9erbeHerungsn uuo
fir bic G.bGltr tsr Ssnnltsn unb
@rasfteltsn 1886, 81. 90 ntssegebef
unb $4,704,915 purbeu ben Jniuhen
oIs qerfipn ksuhIt. Der 2anbtcms
eI,r oIler Seime unrfnbt $500 Gcres.
Tas 9unb fir bus Sein IN Golifors
mia puroe Der Regieruus seI9eutt
rro bag anbsre BAT 5000. .455.30 ss'
'ciist. Der Mrth Der 76 OffiSisrss
nobmlnaen, o:t l22 9araden, Der
80 Qnaerbduier urb Der 3S7 nnoeren
GebGuSer, bic Tb ouf bem @ruHb
une gpben Der l0sine tefinbtn. fpur'
+, i'm lebt.n Snbre ouf $12.a89,'
257.37 abedhGbt, On In ben Barais
ten 16,S39 Wbaru nirfaenprnmen ipers
ben t6nnsn, tisi.fen jtbt aber nnr
11,744 Yappbnsr bdben, 10 m f&cn
Qlab fiir mthr.rs .cufenb Wann Der
fid iebt I'm sStIb. tefirbliden armss
rprbdnben. Dor ben 2nnbfomplsrtn
Der Seine ipuron I'm IebttH Scm'
msr 1880 qcrsf tuIiipirt. bic sinen
grtrnq i'm Werib. ppr $i05. .O2.S4
Iisf.risr nit sirsm Reinaetptnn boa
s25 .222.3s. Die nit ben Seimeu per-
tnnbenen coipi.ater baben 367o
gettsn.
SeltitpsyFtdgoI oIid mut Der aonareb
srIt reus 9,isb. srIaNsu. ebs bttfs
sosims ben S1roaliosn uno Setmatb'
lofen Der aea,utpdriiesn grm.e ssSff'
net lptrbtr tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

Stretts pegen pffsntr uao
seicbloFsnsr DertItdttsn fpIItsr gu
oieisr 3eit nidt itattfInoen. Nts
Der 4rbsits sSetretGr WilIon ridtig
bemerlt tat, banoeIn Die IrbeitE1sr
unre6t baran, bab lie pie offsnsn
WertItGttsn i'm 4risge er3Ipinsen mol
len, penn ibneu bas lpGbreno oss
Jrieoens nidt mOgIi9 mar. Die Gr@
bafteeber brsben freili4 ben Spitb dr1,
iubsm tie Sie glntlaee srAeben, bob bic
9lrbeiter bic 3paRgsnerhdltnife ees
&rie9es oa5u ausbelIten tpollsn, Werts
itltten, bic bisber often parer. in se'
Ialoiisne gu Dsrtpanbeln. 4bsr re
tonuen ni1t beitreitsn, baB i6nen bars
aus tein 9srluit entitebt, ba bic Rs5;es
runs ibnsn pollen griab fir bobe,s
2Obne 6ietst, bic geforoert psrceH.
sic tOnnen baber obne Stooen eit
erleoiguHg bieier iSrage big naa bem
&riege oertragen. Wenn GER arieJ
poriiber 1T, pirb nod pieles anoers
unb nod Bi6tiserss gu erIeoissn fem
unb bas 1T bic 2Obnfrase,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
Der saIubbtridt bss Ianb.

Der g dluBberidt bes lamb
lpirtbi9uftliheH Departments ers
peut eIne cute ernte FUR oieies Ja5r.
Hunmlbr mufsn Die HDtbIgen 8eebc.
rsttlnssu getronsn perbeH, nm bas
sIsyae RsIul;at i'm nd6ften SaJrs 81
er5ieIeu. 0os 1T i9On iEiopet: &c
idt6en, als cine Ginri6tung bsfspt,
bic DIN 6armeru GelO 5lIr 9luitefs
fuSg ppH arbeitipurenDen MuiSinen
bietet. 9as ii cine peiertl;be 5,i!fe,
ba alIer 9Oruusiiht 3uioise 4rteits
trGfts tuapp ieiH psrpsu. GiHe rels
iere lluterItiisuug 1T parin notbpeUs
big, bag gutes uno mOgIi@it 5iuis
ges 0iinsunes : Ulaterial beIhafit
piro. Spe5isa III barauf 3u e.
hen. oaB oeg tiinitlidt Ginger NIB.
perfdliat pirD, ipnoern Hur suteS
Ututerinl eHtbaIt uno es oIrfte auA
an9ebraat iein. einer prsistrerberei
oor3ubeugen, reun Der 5armer 1T ours
Defenders in Oiefsr 9infidt unpl-ibz
ibaitIi9, bab er an 8unger Part,
penn er gu tbsuer 1T. 8enn aud bic
Slemente unbere9enbar itnD, Ic 1T
co6 10 ptel feititsbeuo, bag bei gutter
9eitelung pes elders INNER gum yiinz
ositeH eine isibIi6e grnts eroieIt ne-z
ben lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
Sic Chen Observation-Disclosures

Der umfaDuns in Der Offsnilidsn
0simna. S6auIpisIsrinHen bic
tpnau9,bsnbu MobeeamsH. - Die
guI4msI;uHs BON @eisli6aft unb
Skutsr. - Der Deminismus unS
bas Rstt Der qerf0nIidtsit.
Die Gb,iriI,. - Gol cine S4aus
Ipi,lsrin 5siraibsn2 - Die S4au'
ipiskrin, oi. Der guhns uHp ibr,m
9aitsR trsu bIeiben pin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

Cine Der m d ig ten Otono'
mii6sn GrI4einunsen Der Sest5'tt
tpfl6e ni6t ssniiseuDe 8sat]suns iin'
bet, 1T Der Sobsnhunssr. ITO liz
SooeRperbaItnins uubefrieoiseRo 9sr:'
sslt iirb, bab Der geTiB bssisIbsa in
ipeuisen 5anoen tonSentrlrt ",
berrI9t lln3ufriebsnbeit. Ous OtOnos
mtias peuosl i6pIHst rsi nob Der
asruriIhen Sette. Ser iet sinsm
Sabrbunbsrt pOrbsrribenpe SnDatrta-
ltsmus bat isineH Sobepuntt errsi5t.
Die 4ni6aIIue, bab Sas SsoeIhen cI'
Her Nation Gusi1IieBli9 in ibren :5Tl'
ouitrieG berubs, piro blr6 bic 5hat'
iG6en tpiberkst. Der 9runDiab per
pbpiioiraten, baB bsr gppsn Die Au:lle
aaes Reidtbums isi. tOm,It lpsocr
sur 9eItuns, lDenn aud nidt IN osl
ppn iensr DtOnpmii9en S4ule pertr:s
tenen llebertHtbuns. 8siOnpers 1T
bieie ani6uuuns turs Dor BEN Be
ginn bss isBigen WeIttrieets btrpors
treten unS pirO iid nab oemisI0sn
nit Der sr0bten gntiaieoenasit pabr'
usbmbar maiden. penn Die sessntod:'
tis in Der S5nbuitrie Oprpai;tupsn as
uormsn @srbdIiHifie gsiapunosn
limb: Oam tpirb Die 8eipeaunq lp5ar
init Wabt bcrporbre6en. UulicH:I
pon WlenIden peroeH Bsid,dIttguRg
iu6sn unb Iih nitt msbr nit otn
tIGgIiheu YsrbGItniIien begnugtH mol
len, in oeusn lie oprber ais Adeys
tH.6ts Iebtsn. Sis perosu oas 0et'
Iangsn itellsn, bag man ibneu seRu3
goosn aur eiseHeH Setpirtbltaitung
Sulpsiit, baB iis aus bisiem lbre Rab
rung 3iehsn tpuHen. User dotr sIautt,
OaB mir III oieieu Ganee peIen
luIcrss grObsu Yoosnrei6tbums non
siner aeruriIten 8elpeguug peri6ort
bIeiben perbsn befinbet ii3 i'm Srrs
tbum. Der gObeu 1T luobl porhanben.
aber oas, 1Dorauf es bauptid4Iidl cns
tommt, Die 9ertDttIuHs, III bel uns N
iold iaIe4atr gsrfafans pie in GU
ropa. Die 2bhtia9e. bab iiber 80
,prOosnt r1Isrss Bobens DOH pGhtern
belptrtbiduftst pirb. IN rip ,seaiis
ssnOe geitdtislrns fir unisre 2lnilht.
Die pad)tptrtGiddft lit bus i6Iimmite
BON allen SpitenRn. gs ruinirt IN
&aufe Der .3eit ben gobentslisr, neil
Der pa4ter Dem i4Onnn9sIoititsn
Roubbau treTbt uno in GoIse bshen
isine Gage bon Sabr gu 5abr p.rs
I9le4tert. Damn treten nod bic WiIs
Iipnsn birSu. bic aufs &ano Derosn
9eben miiHen, neil iie iif in Der Sns
ouitrie nicbt gu srndbren Oerm6gen
DieIem i4pertDeeenbsn lebsIitdna,
Der io5idle llnruben Der bebentlihIten
art in 4usii9t fielt, lam nur baour6
abeebolfen perbeu, hab man sitpG6:sr
3u fegbiiitdnbisen Ganbipirtben maht
unb Denen. bic in Der Subuitrie ibr
austommen ni4t ~ fipben Orm6gen.
gooen 5uipeif;. Sbne ftadtli6e 5oilfs
tanu ous nntiirlia ni6t gefd.bsn uao
oieis pirb 1ogar in grOBem MoBitabe
sintretsn mffien. Do6 biirfisn stpei
seniisen. cine Samme. Die
peut3utdge ieine groBe 2oas mehr
Ipielt unb uHisran 2anbs nidt BIOS
Die iunere Rubs, fonbsrn oud eiHsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

&apiials rsatfertisen, bann ipirb ste
ytutiOndliiiruus Mot ouftonmen, ans
osreufals pirb iie nidt ausbleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
gBdbrsnb mir bi.fsn Qr.

gsdbrsnb mir bi.fsn ar.
titsI idrsibeH. lit bic Grug.. c5
Obio prObibitionfiiii9 obsr nidi Ieia
Dirb, nod uRentidieosn. Sonte oas
(sritere fiA ereigHsH, 10 pirbs Der
'Staat I9per oarunter gu Ieineu 5l5eu.
9uuoerte pDn WlilIionen Don aapita,
lien Diirben Der 8ernidtuns aHbei.n.
fallen uub bic 8iirgsr bur9 Gtsatrn
erbriidt tperbcu, um ban 4itsfau bsr
einrabmen sa erfeben, tpeIde Der &c.
!rarabaubsI gebra&t bat. DARN Dirb
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

found her Uncle Duke and Gale stand
ing in front of the fireplace in the liv-
ing room. The two appeared from
their manner to have been in a heated
discussion, one that had stopped sud-
denly on her appearance. Both looked
at Nan. The expression on their faces
forewarned her. She threw her quirt
on the table, drew off her riding
gloves, and began to unpin her hat !;
but she knew storm was impending.
Gale had been made for long time
to know that he was an unwelcome
visitor, and Mans greeting of him was
the merest contemptuous nod "Well,
uncle" she said, glancing at Duke,
I'm late again. Have you had sup
PERI"
Duke always spoke CURLY; tonight
his heavy voice was as sharp as an
AK. Been late a good deal lately"
Nan laid her hat on the table, and,
glancing composedly from one suspi-
ciOus face to the other, put her hands
up to arrange her hair. I'm going to
try to do better. I'll go and get my
supper if you've had yours" She
started toward the dining room.
Hold on" Nan paused at her I'M
cle's ferocious command. She looked
at him either really or feignedly sur
prised, her expression changing to one
of indignation, and waited for him to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

Nan was crushed by the result, but De
Spain was not to be dismayed.
Lefever came to him the day after
Nan had got her uncle home. Henry"
he began without any preliminaries,
there is one thing about your precipi-
tate ride up Music mountain that l
never got clear in my mind. After the
fight, your cartridge belt was hanging
up in the barn at Calabasas for two
weeks. You walked in to us that morn
ing with your belt buckled on. You
told us you put it on before you came
upstairs. What?' Oh, yes, l know,
Henry. But that belt wasn't hanging
downstairs with your coat earlier in
the evening. No, Henry, it wasn't-not
when l looked. Don't tell me such
things, because-I don't know. Where
was the belt when you found it?"
"Some distance from the coat, John.
I admit that. I'll tell you: some one
had moved the belt. 1t was not where
l left it. l was hurried the morning l
rode in, and 1 can't tell you just where
found 1t"
Lefever never batted an eyelash. II
know you can't, Henry. Because you
won't. That Scotch hybrid McAlpin
knows few things, too, that he won't
tell. All l want to say is, you can
trust that man too far. He's got all
my recent salary. Every time Jeffries
raises my pay that hairy-pawed horse
doctor reduces it just so much a month.
And he does it with one pack of fifty
two small cards that you could stick
into your vest pocket"
"McAlpin has a wife and children to
support" suggested De Spain.
Don't think for a moment he does
it," returned Leftover vehemently. 81
support his wife and children myself"
"You shouldn't play cards, John"
at was by playing cards that I To-
Gated SassOOn, just the same. A little
game with your friend Bull Page, by
the way. And say, that man blew
into Calabasas one day here lately
with a twenty-dollar bill; it's a fact.
Now, where do you suppose he got
twenty dollars in one bill? 1 know
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

had 1t two hours after he got there,
and then in fifteen minutes that
blamed bullwhacker you pay thirty
two week to took it away from me.
But I got Sassoon spotted. And where
do you suppose Split-lips is this min
ute?"
"Morgan's gap"
"Quite so-and been there all the
time. Now, Bob has the old warrant
for him-the question is, how to get
him out"
De Spain reflected a moment before
replying: John, I'd let him alone just
for the present." he said at length.
Lefever's eyes bulged. "Let Sassoon
alone?"
Hell keep-for a while, anyway"
"What do you meant"
II don't want to stir things up too
strong over that way just at the min
ute. John"
"Why not?"
De Spain shuffled q little. swell,
Jeffries thinks we might let things rest
till Duke Morgan and the others get
over some Of their soreness"
Lefever, astonished at the indiffer-
ence Of De Spain to the opportunity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
"You Coward" She Cried.

speak. Since he did no more than
glare angrily at her, Nan lifted her
brows a little. "What do you want,
uncle?"
"Where did you go this afternoon"
"Over to Calabasas," she answered
innocently.
who'd you meet there" Dukes
tone snapped with anger. He was
working himself into a fury, but Nan
saw it must be faced. "The same
people l usually meet-why?"
"Did you meet Henry de Spain there
this afternoon"
Nan looked squarely at her cousin
and returned his triumphant express
sion defiantly before she turned her
eyes on her uncle. NO." she said col
lectedly. "WhyT"
"See him anywhere else?"
"No, l did not. What do you mean2
What" demanded his niece with spirit,
'do you want to know? What are you
trying to find out?"
Duke turned in his rage on Gale !
"There! You hear that-what have
you got to say now?" he demanded
with an abusive oath.
Gale jumped forward, his finger
pointed at Nan. Look here, do you
deny you are meeting Henry de Spain
all over the desert? You met him
down the Sleepy Cat trail near Black
Cap, didn't you"
Nan stood with her back against the
end of the table where her uncle's first
words had stopped her, and she looked
sldewise toward her cousin. In her
answer he heard as much contempt as
a girls voice could convey to re-
jected lover. $50 you've turned sneak p
Gale roared a string of bad words.
you hire that coyote Sassoon to
spy for you, do your" demanded Nan
coolly. aren't you proud of your
manly relation, uncle?" Duke was
choking with rage. He tried to speak
to her, but he could not form his words.
what is it you want to know, uncle?
| Whether it IS true that / meet Henry
de Spain2 1t is. l do meet him, and
we're engaged to be married when you
give us permission, Uncle Duke-and
not till then"
"There you have it" cried Gale.
"There's the story. I told you so.
I've known it for week, tell you"
Mans face set. "Not only" continued
her cousin jeeringly, meeting that"
Almost before the vile eplthet that
followed had reached her ears, Nan
caught up the whip. Before he could
escape, she cut Gale sharply across the
face. ''You coward" she cried, trem-
bling so she could not control her
voice. 'If you ever dare use that word
before me again, I'll horsewhip you.
Go to Henry de SPANS face, you
skulker, and say that If you dare"
"Put down that quirt, Man," yelled
her uncle.
II won't put 1t down." she exclaimed
defiantly. "And he will get a good
flashing with 1t If he says one more
word about Henry de SPAIN"
"Put down that quirt, l tell you,"
Numbered her uncle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
taken hin to Sleepy Cat, where he be.

taken him to Sleepy Cat, where he be-
longs"
But, Henry, suppose"
"There wouldn't have been any sup
pose.'"
Suppose the others had come"
with one rifle, here, man could
stand off a regiment. Nan, do you
know, you fit into my arm as if you
were made for it?"
His courage was contagious. When
he had tired her with fresh importu-
mites he unpinned her felt hat and
held it out Of reach while he kissed
and toyed with and disarranged her
hair. In revenge, she snatched from
his pocket his little black memOran-
dunn book and some letters and read,
or pretended to read them, and seiz-
ing her opportunity she broke from
him and ran with the utmost fieetness
up into the rocks.
In two minutes they had forgotten
the episode almost as completely as
if it never had been. But when they
left for home they agreed they would
not meet there again. They knew that
SassOon, like Jackal, would surely
come back, and more than once, until
he found out just what that trail or
any subsequent trail leading into the
beds meant. The lovers laughed the
jackals spying to scorn and rode away
bantering, racing and chasing each
other in the saddle, as solely concerned
in their happiness as If there were
nothing else Of moment in the whole
wide world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
SOFT, CLEAR SKINS
Made So by Daily Use of Cuticura
Soap and ointment-TriaI Free.

The last thing at night and the first
in the morning, battle the face freely
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If
there are pimpes or dandruff smear
them with Cuticura Ointment before
bathing. Nothing better than Cuticura
for daily toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. H.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
AGREES With Him.

"Gee, old fellow, you look fnt and
sassy! Whatcha living on nowadays"
MY father-in-law."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

Societies for the prevention of cru
city to animals were first formed In
Great Britain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

Old Duke Morgan decides to
take matters into his own hands
with De Spain. He goes to
Sleepy Cat hunting the stage
manager-and finds him. It's all
told In the next instaIlment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
SEP ARATE PEACE FOR RUSSIANS
 TREASON
Duma and the Workmen and Soldiers Council
 Rise to Supreme Occasion.
ROOT MAKES A SPEECH

PETROGRAD, June IS. = The Duma, in a secret session, has pass ed a resolution for an immediate of fensive by the Russian troops. The resolution declares that separate peace or prolonged inactivity on the front will be treason to the Russian Allies.
 The Council of the Workmen and Soldiers has issued a proclamation opposed to a separate peace and urging the soldiers to fight, and Russians in general to rush to arms and fight the common enemies.
 Elihu Root, chairman of the Am erican commission, in his first speech here Saturday told the Rus sian Ministry that the United States had begun a fight, not only for her own but for Russia's free dom as well to free the world of the German menace of autocracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
DEMOCRATS OF IDITAROD ARE
 AGAINST STRONG

IDITAROD, June 1S.-The Dem ocrats of this district sent tele- gram to Secretary of the Interior Lane Saturday unanimously op- posing the reappointment of Gov. J. F. A. Strong, and endorsing Thomas Riggs, Jr.. for the Cover norship and R. J. Sommers for Sur veyor-General
 The resolutions adopted and sent to the Secretary of the Interior by wire assigned Gov. Strong's weak nes and irresolution in the Dele gateship matter and on the recent Road Commissionership matter in this section as causes for their action
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
TOWN
 NEARLY DESTROYED
 BY FIRES IN FOREST

OJAI, Calif., June 18.-Only the business section of this town and a few isolated residences stand to- day as survivors of the forest fire which swept through the Ojai Val ley last Saturday night and prac- tically burned itself out after rag ing all day yesterday.
 Three women are dead here from the shock due to the forest fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
PACIFIC COAST
 STEAMERS SOON
 FOR GOVERNMENT
Wooden Vessels and Those Burning Coal Will Be First Taken for
 War Service.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--In the general communicating of merchant steamships for the war service, the Pacific Coast crafts are not to escape. Major General George w. Goethals told Senator Charles l.. McNary, of Oregon today that the Pacific Coast ships. like those on the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico will be taken over as speedily as possible. Only ships that are steam propelled, burn ing coal and not less than three thousand tons dead weight capacity wooden. will be included in the first draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
Removing Yake from Neck of the
 'Greeks

ATHENS, June 18.-High Com missioner Jaunart has issued pro- clamation saying that France. Great Britain and Russia dethroned King Constantine to- thwart Berlin's eff fort to lead the people of Greece under the yoke of Bulgarian and German oppression. The proclama- tion protests that the Allied Pow eds have no intention of tampering with the Constitutional perogatives of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
IRISH PRISONERS
 RELEASED ARE GIVEN
 A GREAT WELCOME

DUBLIN, June 18.-Great Crowds gathered this morning to welcome the releasedd Irish prisoners who have been granted liberty by the British government. Hundreds of men, women and children, with ban nersi escorted the former prisoners to their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW 9OONO VNOobV Princess Sophia northbound and will be due tomorrow even ing.
 AI-ki is northbound and will be due Wednesday. Humboldt is northbound and will be due to arrive here Wednesday morning. The three above steamers have four days mail between them. Dolphin sailed from Seattle this morning. and will be due Thursday. Has 11s days mil.
 SCHEDULED sAILiNGs Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 City df Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from. Seattle next Sunday, t Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednes- day. N Princess, Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Sat urday.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Mon- day.
 Alameda Is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday. spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday.
 souTHsouND sAiLINGs Admirats Evans will be due southbfound at midnight. spekanef will be due southbound tomorsrow forenoon. Is at Sit ka toJiay. Alaska < will be due southbound next Friday. All sou. unbound boats carry mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
ARMY GENERAL BIG CHIEF OF
 THE CHINESE Dictator Strives To Get An Agreement for the
 Restoration of
 the Empire. TO WAR WITH GERMANY Extensive Operations of the Military Has Been ForeShadoWed in
 Some Province.
TO WAR WITH GERMANY

PEKIN, June 18.-Army General Chang Hsuan is now the dictator of China, President Lii being only a fi- gurehead. The Insurgents are calling for a convention at Tien Tsin for the purpose of forming provision al government headed by the die tator.
 General Hsuan's motives are ob- scure, but it is believed that he is attempting to obtain from the former leaders of the Manchu dynasty an agreement for the restoration of the empire although it is known that he has urged the President to form a cabinet as soon as possible, sug- gesting a provisional council similar to that of Russia so that declara- ton of war can be made against the Germans
 Hsuan's leaders are concentrating in Canton and assert that they will fight for the maintenance of their constitutional rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
KAiSER'S FACE ON
 F0B-MAN ARRESTED
 BY CHICAGO POLICE

CHICAGO. June 18 Max Xix malitz, a munitions worker. was ar rested here this morning for wear ing a watch fob of the likeness of the Kaiser. The police attached the stock of similar fobs in the shop of Joseph Cinsinger and con fiscated them. Cinsinger was warn ed to destroy any others in his pos session or the police would raid the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
BRITISH HOLDING
 POSITION ON THE
 ARRAS BATTLEFRONT

LONDON. June 18.-The retire ment by the British from Pew to advanced positions on the Arras front was admitted today by the war office. The main positions re main firmly in the British hands.
 The Germans made violent attacks during the night in an effort to re capture Infantry Hill east of Munchy but were unable to obtain their ob jectiye.