davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

Give us your next order for traIS. fer work or coal. Juneau TransfeE Company. Phone l8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

have worked to aid the men. Mrs. Gareissen made the following ex- planatory statement:
 "Our sons belonged to a peace loving age. They had to leave loved ones, drop prospects of careers, and prepare for the most internal war the world has ever known. They have done this without complaint. with 8 determination to put forth the best and highest within them. American mothers, no matter how their hearts may bleed, must rise to the leading of their sons. And if those idolized sons fall. still they must rise. keep ing ever before them their sons who have gone up and up. In other words, they must be worthy of be- ing mothers of the boys of today"
 Mrs. Gareissen's son, Lieutenant Mccormick. was killed on January
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

Her only son slain in France while serving as lieutenant in the Amer ican forces, Mrs. Mabel Fonda Gaxeissen has left her home at No. 496 Riverside Drive. New York City, to be a Y. M. c. A. canteen worker. In service to tho living, this Spartan mother has chosen her substitute for nourning. To make 1t more ap- propriate, she Is to serve the canteen attached to the regiment of her dead son, Lieutenant Scott Mccormick, for the colonel and other officers of the unit joined in request that the Y. M. c. A. detail her there upon hearing of her determination to work in France.
 Taking her place with the mothers of France who. though bereaved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

IT last by hand grenade explosion. Before attending the first Plattsburg camp for officers training he was in the employ of Edmonds & Co.,. bankers. When the United States entered the war he was among the first to resign his business connec- ton for the training camp, where he was commissioned and sent to France among the earliest.
 A few days after General Pershing had cabIed the news of her sons desth, Mrs. Gareissen decided to go to France and filed her application with the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council for canteen work. She kept the fact from even her most inti- mate friends, among them Provost Marshal General Enoch N. Crowder, until a few days before s..s left for. France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

TELEPHONE NUMBER. Gift Shop is 1S0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
5So IF 2S" N, Long. 134o 40' w.. described as follows:

5So IF 2S" N, Long. 134' 40' w.. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove, whence U.SL.M No. 75, r. S., bears N. 50' 4S' w, 1S.49 chs. thence meandering CD s. 66' 45' E., 2.50 chs. (2) N. 45' 2O' E. 491 chs. to Cor. No. M.C., thence N. 65' 56' E., 14.07 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 23' 47' E., 69.19 oh. to Cor. No. 4 thence $. 66' 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor No. 5, thence N. 24' 2 w, 69.14 chs to Cor No. 1, the place ot beginning, containing 1888 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska. on September 30, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chris- tihn Scientists) headquarters at Room IS, Maloney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments Tor Che ref ugee children of France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
r. N. DAULToN INJURED

Ensign w. Kerr of the Salvation Army brings word from Atlin that T. N. Daulton. the Ruby Creek hy- draulic operator was in the hospital, suffering from broken rib. the re- suit of a fall. He says MT. Daulton's company is doing well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
BEST LAID PLANS
OF MICE ANDMEN
Spy Bearing New Hun Code
for System Here Nabbed
on Dutch Ship.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. s.--A German
spy was reported tonight 10 have been
found among 40 first and second cabin
passengers Of the Dutch liner Sieuw
Amsterdam, who earlier in the day
were detained by federal agents for
examination.
After IL thin sheets Of paper. GOV.
cred with letters and figures OF a code
had been found upon him, the man is
said TO have confessed that he was In
the pay Of the German government, and
had come here in order to furnish spies
operating In this country with tho new
code. He is also said 10 have stated
that he received a large sum Of money
for undertaking the mission, but re.
fused to give the names of the persoHf
to whom the code was TO be delivered
The man was said 10 be a naturalizet
American citizen OF Dutch or Germar
origin.
The purpose of the spy in coming u
this country was to re establish com
munication between the German sr,
system here and the German govern
ment. which had been impaired by tn
ability Of American intelligence off
| GERS to read existing codes. II was re
! ported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Sedition Law
for Montana


Helena. Feb. Sit is to deal with
the !. w. W. situation In Montana
that the legislature. which II to meet
here on February ~. In special sos
sion, has been asked by Governor
Samuel Stewart, In his call for the
extra session. to pans sedition and
sabotage act, The governor Ia
recent utteranccs has dealt In .
spirit OF apprehension with tho pos =
sibilIty OF trouble from !. W. w.
sources In the state this spring.
Montana home guards. II II thought.
viii be organized into new regi-
mcnt Of militia. by tho coming ses-
sion Of the assembly. TO handle this
problem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Kaiser Dead
No Mourners at Funeral Of
German Emperor.

Columbus, Onie, Feb. s.--Foliow-
ing a procession that blocked traf-
fie, an elaborate fuperal for the
German emperor, Won Hindenburg
and the crown prince was con-
Quoted on the state house lawn
here today. The last rites were
participated in by wounded Cana
dien soldiers. one OF whom drove
the hearse The end came after
several days persecution Of the
three, at whom Columbus citizens
have beer hurting baseballs, three
for 81 cents, To help fill the Col
umbus war chest. There were no
mourners or flowers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
GIVE BINGHAM
$3.50 CHANCE
Physicians Think Victim Of
Poison May Yet Win in
Fight for Life.

W. II. Bingham has better than an
even chance for recovery.
Such was the verdict of his physi-
clans last night after the eastern his
torian. who swallowed an overdose OF
bichloride of mercury Sunday, in his
room at the Florence hotel. had passed
without loss of strength through an
other of the critical days of the strue-
gle between deadly poison and seien-
tific skill.
Upon Binghams decision that life.
after all, Is worth living, and the fact
that much OF the poison was removed
from the mans body before it could do
much hurt the physicians pin their
hore. These factors. they say. may
defeat the subtle action of drug
which leaves it's victims unmarked for
days. only to kill them suddenly after
a period of seeming recovery.
Patiently Await Crisis.
The skilled physicians and nurses
provided for Bingham by friends here
are watching the mans every breath
almost while they await the crisis OF
the duel between medicine and poison
That crisis, the physicians say, 10
due in t~o or three days. II sci.
enes wins, einsham may yet walk
| forth from the hospital, cured Of
| the distasts for life he seemed to
| show when he told . bsilboy At the
Florence hotel:
"Nsvsr mind ths doctor; I'm 60
| ing 10 cross the Great Divide"
| II science loses, then. ths subtle
poison will reach the Kidneys and
the man. outsardiy we'll and strong
and hopeful, will die suddenly and
painiessiy Of acute 0rights dis
ease.
After careful examination of thei
patient, Bingham's physicians believ
that much OF the poison was removes
from the stomach before it could af
feet the body. In this belief the
Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Sa,11n1ees Shouu
Themselves as
True Soldiers
United States Major Declares
There Now Can BE No
Question as to Outcome Of
Fight on Germany.

An Irish Port. Feb. s.-A major from
Washington, ID. G., who was in com
mand OF American soldiers on the Tus-
caT,ia spent the last few hours Of his
rtay In this port today In sending
messages OF thanks and farewell TO
the townspeople. Including the mayor.
town council. local department stores
n nd firms Of tobacco dealers who do
mated large constgnments OF cigarettes
and pipe tobacco TO the soldiers.
The major was downcast by the
catastrophe but was proud Of his
troops.
No Doubt Of Result.
II they behave as well in France
as they did on the Tuscania," he said
there IL no doubt about the outcome
OF this war"
Too much praise cannot be heaped
On them for their cafmress in the face
OF disaster at sea. which two thirds OF
them had never seen before. One
marked result Of the disaster which
was noticed by the officers was tht
improved discipline of the men.
Cures Pnsumonia.
A remarkable experience in tht
disaster was had by Georgia private
| who was confined to bed with pneu
monia when the torpedo struck thu
| Tuscania. The Georgian rushed OF
deck clad only In q union suit. An
other soldier gave up his coat to cove
the sick man, who was lowered int
q lifeboat and soon found himself OF
a trawler. where he sat Oh wind
swept deck for hours. When he landes
here he felt so fully recovered from
his illness that he could not be In
duced to 60 to the hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
AGENTS
GET IS LEADERS
INDICTMENTS
Systematic Plan Along Pacific Coast to Cripple
National Industry Uncovered as Result Of At
tempted Blowing Up Of California Executive
Mansion.
GREAT STRIKES PLANNED

Washington Feb sndutriai orksrs Of the World psse
plotting
The rssdens saeram Agents discovered number
activities extended throughout the Pacific
sseten
ef built along
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Steamship With American
Grain Sent Down by Sub

Amsterdam, Feb. 8.-The steamship
FrielauS tFridiand?) loaded with grain
from an American port and presum-
ably bound Tor Rotterdam. was to.-
pedoed yesterday after being bom-
barded. Six men were killed. accord
ing to Handeisbssd. Twenty-nine sar-
ivivors were landed at Ter.cheiling This
] morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
FROM OTHER POINTS.
TALK TO LUMseRMEN.

Great Falls. Feb. s.-Ben r. Varda :
man Of Dies Moines. Iowa. c. l.. Smith
OF Portland. Ore. r. w. Franklin OF
Seattle and Frederick d. Becker. Sec
retary of the Montana Lumber Manu-
facturers' association were the speak
lers before the Western Retail Lumber
mems annual convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

Remember what fun you had as a
kid in school with a Valentine box?
Well, Sammee is only a large-sized
kid, some ways. and he's often very
lonesome. and very much in need Of
fun, and wanting to know that the
folks back home are appreciating the
sacrifice he is making for them.
Sammee remembers that old Valen-
tine box, too. And so--will you help
TO make one for him now?
The Missoulian and the Red Cross
have set up Valentine box for Sam
mees at Red Cross headquarters. where
you can drop one. two, or any number
Of valentines for homesick soldier boys.
The Red Cross will see that the
Sammees at Camp Lewis get your val
entines by February IA.
Do not address your valentines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Bodies Of l26 American
Troops Recovered Follow
ing U-BOat Attack.
MOUNTING TOLL PUTS
GLOOM IN CAPITAL
Tess Dispatches Continue to
Praise Conduct Of Men
When Blow Falls.
BULLETIN.

An Irish Port. Feb. S.--Hy the
Associated Press. There is little
hope that additional Survivors Of
the Tuscania will he found Traw-
hers which cruised about the scene
and along the coast. reported today
that they had discovered no addi-
t!nnal bodies. Figures compiled by
the Tuscania's survivors bureau
here stiil place the number of miss
ing at lot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Spain Protests Against
Loss Of Steamer Giralda

Madrid. Feb. S.--The Spanish ambax.
sador at Berlin telegraphs that he sent
to the German government Thursday
evening n note OF the spanish gov
eminent protesting against the recent
sinking of the Spanish steamer Giralda.
The Gifaida was sunk by a German
submarine January &c, after the crew
~ the E-boat had looted the vesscl.
The crew Of the steamer was saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

and to carry on a widespread cam.
raign OF sabotage
p. II. Johnson, assistant United
States district attorney, who conducted
the inquiry. said that evidence COL
lected In connection with the investi-
CATION has revealed acts OF sabotage
in many sections of the United states"
illegal Transportation Dynamite.
He said the campaign was aimed Mt
the destruction OF Industries and crops.
A second indictment charged william
Hood and George r. voetter. who werc
arrested here December 22. carrying "a
box containing nine sticks OF dyna-
mite, with having the explosive In their
possession unlawfully. A third true
bill charged Hood with Illegally trans
porting dynamite on a passenger train
engaged in Interstate commerce.
II was the arrest OF Hood and voetter
that led TO a raid on the I. w. w. head.
quarters here In which number OF
men were taken Into custody and
was seized.
Much OF this evidence was presented
TO the grand jury and some OF 1t was
quoted In the conspiracy indictment.
which was returned today.
General Conspiracy.
The indictment charged the defcn-
dents with general conspiracy
'by threats. assaults and intimidation
and the distribution OF alleged I. w. w.
literature 10 obstrnct the activities or
the government In the prosecution Of
the war. 1t is alleged that they were
members of branches OF the organiza-
ton known as ''militants" and "rebels...
Violation OF various sections OF Tho
penal code and war regulations and
proclamations, including the enemy
alien and seleetiye draft acts, were also
alleged.
The defendants also were accused OF
an organized conspiracy to .tnjure ana
oprress certain citizens Of the United
States. by threats and intimidation
Letters From Chicago Prisoners.
Letters mailed 10 some OF the de-
PENDANTS We're reproduced in the In
! hb.thtNH'' s'o"N W NuCSS WUH0 kgVstb
Industrial Workers of the World pris ;
oners in the Cook county jail at Chi
cago. They urged the men on 'ths
outside to greater effort In their
work" as "the best means Of helping
their fellows In jail in Chicago"
Two Of these letters were siened by
G. A. Roberts and James Rowan.
among those awaiting trial on indlct-
ments returned in Chicago.
| Want Documents 0aeie.
Chicago. Feb. a.-Counsel TOR es OF
tha l66 alleged members Of thosz&SW.
W.. who are to be tried - stha
espionage act. today fDeax& Het1 lou
asking for the return Of docSGSSata
i seized at their heAdut,i p - -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
OVERTHROW Government
intent Of Conspiracy 1!i'|||

Sacramento. Feb. s.-Three indict
ments. one OF which charged 55 per
sons with conspiring with William d.
Hay wood and other Industrial Workers
OF the World leaders 10 hamper the
government In It's prosecution of the
war, were returned here today by the
United states grand jury. The report
OF the jury terminated Its inyestiga-
tion OF the activities OF alleged |. w.
w. taken into custody here In con-
nection with the inquiry by federal
authorities and the Sacramento police
home of Governor william y. stephens
here the night of December II last.
Block War Work.
The conspiracy indictment speciri-
cally charged the defendants with at
tempting "to interfere with the opera
tion of the success of the military and
naval forces OF the United States and
to promote the success OF It's enemies
by obstructing recruiting and enlist
ment in the military and naval forces
and by causing or attempting TO cause
acts OF disloyalty. mutiny or refusal
of duty" .-
To Overthrow Government.
II was further alleged that the dc :
PENDANTS had entered into a conspiracy
with others OF the three hundred thou
sand members of the ]. w. w. organi-
zation to overthrow the government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

Do not seal them,
Do not send candy. cake, or any
thing TO cat or drink, or anything
made of metal or anything inflam-
mable. ....1
OF course you are probably sending
some personal epistles of a sentiment
tai character through the mail In the
regular way to a sweetheart or q
brother or friend.
Now, for every one you buy and
mail to lover, relative or friend. buy
another for some stranger and drop 1t
into the valentine box to cheer UP
some lonesome soldier boy.
He's your friend. too. He's doing
an endless amount Of terribly hard
work for you. He is giving up many
precious things for you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
The Weather

Foreeast-Genersity fair Satur.
day and Sunday. warmer satur-
day; colder Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Afraid Of Small oeat.

An Iish Port. Feb, s.-By the Asso-
ciated Press..-A small fishing trawier
returned to this port this morning
without the lA2 Americans II set out
from here 10 take off from tho barren
northeriy shore, which the Americans
had rea ached In three life boats IA hours
after the TuNnnia was sunk by Ger
man submarine.
The skipper OF the trawier told the
British commodore here that the Amer
lean captain In charge of the party re-
fused to embark his men on the traw-
Ter because the little vessel did no,
carry life boats sufficient to hold all
the troops In case the trawier was
ltorpedoed.
On the arrival Of the trawier ths
British authorities sent larger
steamer to bring the Americans u
Glasgow. This vessel has sufficient
life boats to take care OF the men II
case II runs afoul an underwater boat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Maximun1.....-.-5 M'n'mufn.,..-..+z3
6 a. m......-25 6 p. n,....,.-......-.0
More springiike weather added to the
pleasure Of life yesterday. While the
ar was not balmy, there was enough
warmth to reduce more of the ac-
cumulated ice into water. Thanks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
London Says t66 Dead.


Lopdot. krb. s.---ine British admir-
atty 1oniEh, informed the Associated
Press that the latest figures available
2.23a persons Ind been saved and that
about 1866 were dead.
The saved, 1t was added, included lis
American officers and 1917 American
men. 10 officers and 1873 men of The
crew and six passengers.
The bodies OF l26 American troops
have been recovered,
Washington Estimates Unchanged.
OF the iaS survivors landed on tht
Scottish coast. l34 belonged To thu
United States army, including sever
officers. OF these one officer and =
rpen are remaining where they banded
TO attend to the funeral arrangements
for the American dead
The war department has had no Of
ficial report on losses To change the es-
innate of yesterday thnt 2iO person,
were missing. 1l3 Of them being amer.
lean soldiers. g-# esa --e
1866 Men Are Lost,
British admiralty figures given tt
the Associated Press at London tonight
show l6G dead, l47 OF them Amcricar
soldiers. four officers and i43 enlisted
men There were III American officer,
and 2.060 men on board the Tuseania
and the admiralty reports among tn.
survivors III officers and l,yl7 men.
In spite OF the realization that th'
loss was remarkably small considerint
the number carried by the liner. tn,
revised admiralty report was received
here with bitter disappointment. Pres
dispatches last night indicating tha
the dead all told might not exceed iDA
had led to the hope that possibly no
more than 80 OF the soldiers had per
ished.
Some Land in Scotland.
A cabieeram received by the nav.
department during the day announce,
! that 76 officers and l,e7$ enlisted me1
OF the army had been landed at Bun
crana, ireland; that 81 soldiers are Il
hospitais In Londonderry. while $40 of
ficers and men are at islay. This give
a total Of 2,0il. but does not include tn
scattering survivors reported in un
official dispatches az having landed a
ports In Scotland.
| Additional details OF the splendi
conduct OF the untried soldiers as de
scribed In press dispatches today wer
received with undisgui.sd pleasure b
larmy officials,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

Chicago. Feb. a.--Counsel TOR es oe
tha 166 alleged members Of tho4yW.
w, who are to be tried 3ha
espionage act. today foea& 1et1 IN
asking for the return .of docSGS GSSato
seized at their headQuas 1Ae
raids OF September 5. l117.
The petition contends tNat ~ (tn>
ure was unconstttHtienakA 49, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-07
BOMBING AER0S
SEEK U-B0ATS
American Squadron Employed
With Navy Also Uses the
Liberty Motor.

WAsHINGroN. April 6.-A squadron Of
American bombing seaplares operated
By American avia.ors has begun opera
tions in tine war zone against German
submarines. according 10 officials OF the
Navy Department. who are daily expect
ing reports OF the FIRST submarine sunk
by an American airman. The Americans
are acting under the British Admiralty
and are following tho strict regulations
set forth for this work. The number of ma
chimes now being operated by Americans
Is kept secret. but 1t is stated that the
number will increase progressively.
All the bombing planes used for this
work are equipped with specia photo
graphic devices permitting photographs
to he taken at the exact time that the
bomb exp!odes on the submarine. This
photograph must he turned in to the
British Admiralty as proof that the sub
marine actually has been sunk. Unless
this evidence Is submitted reports that
U-boats have been sunk vii! not be
credited.
II Is said by inen in the American
navy that the new Liberty motor has
shown excellent results In seaplanes and
bombing planes. At recent test sea
planes which apparently were SO heavy
that they could not properly operate un-
der certain types Of foreign motors were
equipped with the Liberty motor and at
once demonstrated their ability to meet
all requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-07
SPECIAL Despafrh 10 The SvS.

Washington, April i. - Mobilization
orders for the first contingent OF the
new National Army. calling for 10000
men instead Of the expected 10000, were
sent out to-day by the War Department
to tho Adjutant- Generals OF all States
The men are to report at the training
camps during the Ave days beginning
April 26. The quota OF New York State
Is 10,l11.
Surprise was occasioned here by tho
number Of men called for mobilization
order. limitations were that no, more
than 10000 would be included in the
frst contingent, although the second
army ultimately might exceed the basic
figure of 100000. The speeding UP Of
the military programme generally. how
ever. and the decision OF the Admins
tration to rush troops and war supplies
to France with all possible speed and In
as great numbers as possible, are given
as the reasons for the heavy increase
ovcr tho first estimate OF 10000.
The number Of men called from each
OF the forty-eight States follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-07
"Sun" Tobacco Fund
Is Up Another Notch

YESTERDAYS returns carried
THE SUN Tobacco Fund yet
another rung nearer the quarter
million top. Guests of the
Laurel in the Pines, Lakewood,
N. j., sent $540. a splendid con-
tribution. A collection from an
"Over the Top" audience, and
the sale Of Sergeant Arthur Guy
Empey's books on two nights
brought $25l.4l.
These are just few of several
items. Look them all over on
page I, Section 2, where also will
be found mention of many future
attractions which will increase
the smoke supply for our brave
soldiers.
WARMING! THE sun TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.