davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
KRAUSE GREATLY RELIEVED
 WHEN HE REACHED JAIL
It Had Been Rumored That Possibly A Mob Would Handle Him
 On His Arrival

Just before Edward Krause arriv- ed in Juneau, some one circulated a rumor to the effect that possibly a mob would take him from his guard and take care of him in the old fashioned way. This of course was denied by many business men. However, the rumor must have reached krause, as he appeared quite nervous on his arrival at Ju- neau. The Empire of the 24th says:
 Tt is reported that Krause en- joyed sleep last night for the first time in ninety-six hours. The man. ner in which he left Seattle had ap- pareL.ly unnerved him, the guards said, and the landing of the Hum boldt at Thane and his trip to Ju- neau by automobile were circum- stances that kept the prisoner in fear until he reached the jail. Kraue peered anxiously at the people on the Thane dock and during his ride to Juneau great beads of perspir- ation appeared on his forehead. He asked for drink of water, in a low voice, when the jail was reached.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

WASHINGTON, Des. 7--At Il
 joint session of congress this morn ing, President Wilson appeared and personally read parts of his mes sage. The parts that he wished to emphasize, he read carefully. The message deals chiefly with nation al defense. After brief expiana- tion of what he desired from con- gress in the way of the country's defense, he said, unless you take it's necessity from every point of view and allow its significance to command your thought and by the light of experience and examples work along that line, I cannot find other means to show the necessity for preparedness. America is q
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

great country, and we are a great nation. Great countries should not become belligerents, they should not seek engrandizement, nor should they have any desire for war; but America should insist upon its se- curity; we should insist in our right to prosecute our self chosen lines of development. National de- fense does not mean only matter of men and guns, it means discipline among our citizens by mutual con sent. If we must know how modern fihgting is done, we must be prepar- ed with the necessary implements and know how to handle them.
 The President recommends some reform in the laws governing the
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
TELLS CONGRESS WE
 MUST BE PREPARED
President Wilson Reads His Message Setting Forth the
 Necessity of National Defense

Philippines and suggests that help be extended to Mexico as friend and not coercion.
 A merchant marine is demanded, and the message finally ends by the statement that the country must crush out anarchy. He said: "There are many citiEens born under an- other flag who have been admitted in this country nuder our generous naturalization laws, but who have poured poisons of disloyalty int, every artery in an attempt to mur- der our national life. Those cres lures whose passions and disloyalic Is bordering on anarchy, should be crushed out"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
BLUEBEARD's WIDOW DIES

CHICAGO, Dec. GA widow of Johann Hoch, one of thirty-two, died of starvation, superinduced by pneu- monia here today. She was Mrs. Mary Hoch Wernke. Hoch, branded at his trial as an arch-bigamist and murderer of many of the wives whom he bigamously married, was hanged in this city a decade or more ago. The woman who died today was an important witness against him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT I

Old California, two reel feature with Edwin August in the leading role. A story of old California in early days.
 Snow Drift, thrilling drama of the Northwest featuring Bar bara Tennent and o. c. Lund A good comedy completes the show. A one night stand for this group of pie lures. Wednesday and Thursday night The Call of the North, by Jess L. Lasky Feature Co. Friday and Saturday, Black Box, in charge of Civic Club. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
BULGARS AND GERMANS BUSY

LONDON, Dec. 7-"The Bulgar- ians are withdrawing troops from the Turkish frontier and are dis patching them to other fronts in anticipation of an attack from the side of Rumania, or by way of the Black sea-" says a Reuter- dispatch from Saloniki, while some of the German forces in Serbia are pro ceeding to the support of the Bull garians against prospective Rus sian invasion"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
WAR COUNCIL
 BEING HELD
PREMIER OK UMA'S LATEST ADJ VICE TO HIS COUNTRY IS
 TO BE PREPARED

TOXIC, Dec. Premier Okums, in an address to the council of war said that his advice to his country was that she should not lose single day in buildinga great navy. As far as. the present war shows, he said, a great navy is theo nly reliable SUD- port of Japan in case of war. A navy will keep our ports closed or opened according to the strength that we can manage, and without great navy the land forces arc powerless.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

 STILL ACTIVE
FLEET HAS RETURNED TO SEA OF MARMORA AND SUNK
 SEVERAL STEAMERS
THE TURKS SUFFER
Supply Ships, Cruisers and Smaller Vessels Meet With The
 Same Fate

LONDON, Dec. "A fleet of submarines was ordered to the Sea of Marmora for the purpose of clearing out the coast of Turks supply ships, which according to a late report had succeeded in sinking several, among which were two cruisers and several other vessels.
 The report says further that most of the crews were saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
NO AMERICAN NEED APPLY

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 6-Major w. Winchell of this city who was select ed by Gen. Bramwell Booth as head Of the Salvation Army relief work in Belgium, has been denied permission by the German government to en- ter that country, according to in formation received here by his wife Maj. Winchell is an American, but went to Belgium on orders from the international headquarters of the Salvation Army in London. His friends here believe that this ac- counts for the German refusal to admit him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
HUMBOLDT ARRIVED

The independent liner, s. S. Hum- boldt, arrived from the north about 10:90 this morning, bringing the following passengers for Ketchikan: Jas. E. Sayles, R. L. Petty, Mrs. Edmonds, E. Thayer, o. G. Reeves, Pat Shanahan, H. Nickolls, M. E. Robinson, and D. w. Hunt. She got away for Seattle about noon taking as passengers from here, Geo. L. Drake and wife.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
LANE WANTS
 EIGHT MILLION
FOR ESTIMATE OF WORK CON- VENTILATED ON RAILROAD
 THE COMING SEASON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Secre- tary Lane said today that he had prepared an estimate of the of money needed for the continua- tion of the railroad work in Alas ka during the coming season at nearly eight and one quarter mil lion.
 Aside from that, he said that the appropriation for other works is a. bout the same as former years, all of which he had great hope thar congress would grant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
GERMANS ARE INTERNED

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. Six Ger man sailors, members of the crew of the American ship Poltalloch, just arrived were arrested and interned. The ship has been 126 days from Caleta Buena, Chile. She experienc- ed terrific gales in which one man was washed overheard and drown ed and mast greatly damaged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
JAPAN TO BUILD
 GREAT NAVY
REPRESENTATIVES OF SERBIA ITALY, BELGIUM, RUSSIA, ENG
 LAND AND FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. "A war council with the representatives from Serb ia, Italy, Great Britain, Russia and France is being held today in the chamber of deputies.
 The meeting is said to be to de- wise ways and means to carry on the var without delay throughout the winter months. A commander will be agreed upon who will have charge of the general operation, throughout the fighting districts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
HALIBUT HIGHER

SEATTLE, Dec. 7-Yesterday thirty-seven boxes of halibut sold for six and three-quarters cents a pound, plus seventy-five cents bonus a box.
 Six boxes of fresh salmon brought ten cents down to four cents pound, according to size.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
REMEMBER THE BIG PARTY

Don't miss the progressive whist party that the Eagle Ladies are going to give Wednesday evening in the old Fields Store adjoining the Customs House. The play will start at s:30 sharp, prizes will be awarded and refreshments served all for the small sum of 25 cents. You are cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
. s!!s!!!!'!!!lzz Z zIsl!!!ss z'!!!s! @
 At The DREAM TONIGHT
ARRIVES ON THE HUMBOLDT

The man that has set the world laughing, arrived on the Humboldt, and will be seen at the Dream Thea ter Wednesday and Thursday. His name is Charlie Chaplin. His last appearance in this town will be re- membered as long as the show runs. Tillies Punctured Romance was the title. The feature he is showing in tomorrow will be called "Work" and it's a scream. Do not miss this as these pictures are very few. Two nights only. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
BACK TO OLD HOME

George L. Drake and his wife were southbound passengers on the steamer Humboldt. They are off for long trip to visit MT. Drake's old home at Lakeport, New Hamp- shire. They expect to be absent from Ketchikan till the latter part of Jan uary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
AT THE CUSTOMS HOUSE
ENTERED

ENTERED
 4th San Juan, from Seattle.
 9th Edison and Northwestern from Seattle.
 CLEARED
 4th Idaho, and Jefferson for Seattle, and the San Juan for sea fisheries.
 7th Humboldt for Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
BASKETBALL GAME THURSDAY

Metlakahtla and Ketchikan will meet for their first game of the season Thursday evening at 8 p.rr., and a good treat is promised the basketball fans.
 The Rink will be heated and made comfortable. Come out and root for the boys. 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

Northbound City of Seattle, tonight. Admiral Farragut, Friday, 10th. Jefferson, Friday 10th. Al-Ki, Friday 10th. Despatch, Sunday 18th.
 Southb0und Senator, Wednesday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
ATTENTION

The Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow evening at the usual place and time. Everybody interested is requested to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

D. W. Hunt Manager of the Northland Dock returned from business trip to Wrangell this morn ing on the steamer Humboldt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
FOR SALE A BARGAIN

l.. c. Smith typewriter used four months, will sell cheap. Inquire at this office. Adv. 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07
SAILING
 IS POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Dec. 7-The sailing of the Jefferson has been postponed to Wednesday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

An Australian engineer has in vented an engine that is run with sewer gas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

The Progressive-M -Miner 75c. per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-07

for the Daily Progressive-Miner for
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

for facing the underskirt, or chiffon
sleeves matching the dress in color,
effectively change the appearance of
the bodice.
The introduction of many buttons,
along with other military modes, will
help out the economically inclined in
making over or freshening up last
years gowns.
A little party gown, somewhat like
that shown in the picture, is made by
covering a plain silk underskirt with
chiffon or net rufles. The bodice is
covered with a drapery of the thin ma
terial, shirred at the shoulders, and
the sleeves are long and shirred along
the seams. There is a soft, crushed
girdle about the waist, fastened under
a spray Of the new and lovely sweet
pea blossoms, made of ribbon. These
are in several light colors and make
an exquisite corsage bouquet. They
are the last word in ribbon flowers.
There is much pleasure to be derived
from a frock which has been Gee
fully remodeled. 1t happens that the
present fashion of combining two or
more materials In the composition of a
gown plays into the hands of the clev.
er who intends to extend the
service of those of her dresses that are
a little worn or somewhat passe in
style.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

Mary, SO 49, - Saileo. lEert
was no reply.
He walked absently to the srga
',owl selected a lump of sugar az,
started. to eat 1t, brushing n hano
with the other, and then, still abseni
minded, ignored the napkin within
easy reach and wiped his fingers dow
the front of his coat. 1t was the ole
Dan Slade, a reversion to type.
Then he quietly picked up his ha
and gloves and coat. Mary heare
him going. and came back into tht
room.
Dam she said as she stretched
out her hand to him. Il can't hate
you'll just can't. We're going to say
good-by like two old friends" He
took her hand eagerly and held it
After a moment she pulled 1t away
and resumed picking up the dimes
things. Slade looked at her longingl.
for a moment, then quietly openet
the door and was gone.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

C ONE features in the present styles
y prove very useful to the woman
inclined to practice economy in dress
ing. The liking for long tunics OF
chiffon Tor other diaphanous mate
rials) over un%derskirts Of silk, and the
vogue of long sleeves of chiffon over
u~ndersleeves of net or lace, make it
easy to remodel an o~ut-of-date gown
Of silk or satin. The overdrapery is
of the same color, but not always of
exactly the same shade, as the silk
underdress.
TUNES are so long that little Of the
underskirt is visible below them. They
are cut to flare and ripple at the bot
tom, and in nine out Of ten gowns are
finished with a border of some kind,
usually a narrow band of fur.
Last years velvet and cloth dresses
are brought up to date by shortening
the skirts to tunic length. BY cutting
off a quarter of a yard or more around
the bottom the skirt becomes a tunic
to be worn over an underskirt, faced
up with satin to match the tunic in
color. A straight skirt of cambria or
~percaline is cut the required length,
and the facing applied to it is of ample
width to be lost under the tunic.
With the material cut away from
the skirt to form the tunic a wide
girdle may be managed. Long wrin-
kled sleeves of satin, like that used
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05

g o many new patterns in scarfs and
~ muftiers made their appearance on
shop counters for the holiday trade
that they could not be overlooked.
And upon inspection certain new fea-
lures were evident in them that led
the mind to an inference not to be es-
capped. The inference is that, along
with SO many other accessories Of
dress, the muller must be washable in
order to be salable.
Those that pleased the public most
were knitted (by machinery of mer-
cerized cotton or some other fiber that
looks just like silk. Many different
kinds Of stitches gave plenty of va
riety. Most Of the muffiers we're cream
white, many of them gray, very few
were black, and there were fine COM
binations of black and white that sold
readily. Two shades of gray made an
elegant combination with the lighter
shade and as a border on a darker
ground. Many of the mufllers were
finished with silk tape fringe. A hand
| some muller of this kind sells at a
moderate price, a dollar being about
the average to be paid for the knitted
ones.
There is little difference in the pat
terms made for men and women. White
mufiers knitted in the fancier stitches
were naturally selected for women.
with gray or black and white favored
for men.
Besides these moderately heavy and
medium sized silky-looking patterns
there were long heavy muffiers of wool
made of ample length and width to be
wrapped about the neck, for those who
are devoted to outdoor winter sports.
Tho handsomest we're of white angora
wool decorated with gay stripes at the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
JULIA B%oTToMLEY.

ends. And for dressy wear mufie-s
of heavy silk, hemmed at the ends and
adorned with the monogram Of the
owner, remained the choice of those
whose taste is unquestioned. Light
gray is far and away in the lead as to
colors.
The most fashionable of scarfs for
women are apparently those made Of
crepe de chine. This alluring fabric,
in the good qualities, is not hurt in the
least by washing. 1t is therefore ex-
tending its field Of usefulness. These
scarfs of crepe IRE made in all the
light colors, and some Of them are ex.
quisitely embroidered in floral designs
in s~elf-color. They are hemmed at the
ends.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Censor Bans Costly Film.

g. A. Redford, the British censor o
films. who was formerly censor OF
plays, has banned the cinema version
of Laurence Governs drama, "The
World, the Flesh and the Devil" The
film cost $4,000 to produce and hun.
dreds Of contracts have been made for
its exhibition in London and the prov,
inces. while foreign rights have been
secured for the film to be shown on
the continent, in America, India. and
eyen as far away as Siam and Japan.
BEDFORD allowed the production of the
play, but held that a scene depicting
a young girls betrayal was objection
able in the film.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
For The Man Guest.

Much has been said about the COM
forts and conveniences which a guest
room should offer in the way of sew
ing supplies and reading matter for
feminine guests. L seems that the
masculine cause has been neglected.
AS a contribution to their comfort
have on the guest ROOF bureau a small
Japanese cabinet, in which are collar
buttons, black and tan shoe strings,
heavy safety pins, q few useful but.
tons, with heavy needles and thread
and other odds and ends which expert
ence has taught r likely to meet
masculine needs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
No Wonder.

My wife is crazy about becoming q
moving-picture actress"
"Why?"
Because some of the pictures nov
talk."-Judge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-05
Bracelets Of Fur.

There are bracelets Of fur. They
have a frill of tulle falling over the
hand and are worn with the sleeveless
gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Penn State Tallies Three
TOuChdOWnS on FreShieS

State College, Penn, Oct. 14.-After
scoring three touchdowns against the
freshman eleven, the Penn State var
sity was put on the defensive for the
remainder of the afternoon practice to-
day. With the ball placed on the 10
yard line, the freshmen had ten downs
in which TO cross the goal line. Pond
and Hess, freshman backs, successfully
ploughed through the regulars and
tailed twice.
Harlow, Whitney and Martin. the
coaches, were pleased with the varsity
defence, and they feel confident they
can maintain States clean record of
an uncrossed goal line, at least until
the Harvard game. Now formations
that promise much ground gaining pow
or against the Crimson were tried out
this afteTuOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Princeton Scrub Gives
Varsity a Hard Battle

times for n loss. Charles will not start
the game on Saturday. but il is almost
a certainty that he will be used.
Law was not in the game to-day, but
Eddy, the other sensation OF the week,
was playing at halfback. Love. returned
to-day, and Kaufman showed up after
a few days rest. The wet ball and
slippery field did not seem to affect
Driggs's kicking much. In a game his
runts average about forty-iive yards,
and now that he is developing into
a good ground gamer his value to the
team is just about doubled. He showed
up well to-day and ploughed through
the line again and again for gains Of
from five to ten yards.
Mclean, the veteran tackle, IS the
most dependable man in the line, and
seems to be the only man except Gen
merit who has sure grip on his JOB.
ne rest of the lineup is constantly
changing. and it is hard to tell first
from second string men.
Tibbott has not yet returned to the
game, but is expected to be on hand
Saturday. The team to-day lined up
as follows: Highley, left end; Mclean,
left tackle; Nourse, left guard; Cen
merit, centre; Hogg, right guard; Hal
sey, right tackle; Wilson, right end;
Click, quarterback; Charles, right half
back; Eddy, left halfback; briggs, full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
FUNDAMENTALS FED
TO COLUMBIA TEAM
Weak Defence Against School
Team May Cause Shake Up.

The Columbia varsity eleven got
back to fundamentals yesterday FOL
lowing its poor work against Erasmus
Hall on Wednesday. There was no
scrimmage. and Nctcalf devoted all ms
time TO instructing the backs how TO
handle punts and the linomen how TO
tackle.
The surprisingly weak defence which
the team showed against the school,
boys calls for drastic changes and
wholesale shake-ups are probable. de-
spite the fact that the opening game
is only week away. One change in
the line WIS made Yesterday. Wilbur. a
basketball veteran. taking Donaldson's
place ~ left tackle. while the latter
displaced Kennedy at right guard.
Wilbur is a fast aggressive lineman
and. in Metcalf's opinion, VIII
strengthen the defensive play Of the
team. His ability TO handle the ball
makes him q much more valuable man
on the attack, especially when the for
ward pass is used. than Kennedy. who
was dropped 10 the second clever.
Tho continued absence Of Captain
Simonds forced Metcalf TO use Wadei-
ton in the backfeld. His punting was
far below Simonds's standard.
Tho lineup Yesterday follows: Cal
der. left end; Healey. left tackle; Don
ALLISON. left guard; Brown, centre;
Cleveland. right guard; Wilbur. right
tackle: Buerm eyer. right end; Slower
quarterback; Manshach. left halfback;
Wadelton. righ, haifback; Littauer.
fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Alexander Disappoints.

a Alexander and lost game out
Phy victory Yet must be said that
Alexander disappointing his Not that he pitched bad ball
He pitched very holding three two But his
by Mayer MIS-
Chain in four
showing but there was no trace OF the
Red SOx hit the big star fairly h
these hard line drives
Nalona League
failed Ito pitch with hin of his best
Taking into account the fact that entirely TOO
him. Alex as gooo do h ~
stages of he National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Cornell Varsity Unable
TO Score on Scrub

Ithaca, " Y, Oct. l4.-Determined 10
siss the final practice for the Bucknell
pne, on Saturday, count, DR.. Sharpe
Rl bis men through one Of the hard
~ seTimmsges Of the week this after
i''l and did not stop in the least when
, t.re thunder storm broke and
a'sehed every one Il was the first
1r' the squad had played during a
tovnpour.
ne varsity and scrub scrimmaged
w a. hour, but neither side scored on
sreeanl Of the slippery field. II wa.
tIaso to-day that Bsiley's arm in
l.y VII keep him out Of the game for
. ihc.hnite period. Last year Bailey
~ With the squad only q short time
.ts he broke his arm. With the
uspnon OF Charlie Barrett, jameson
.'S shelton, every varsity man was
H regular place. These three play
q. ave not been IN any scrimmages
~ \. ~ days, II being the purpose Of
@ri,;e rest
!. feature Of to-dsy's scrimmage
4. !. We good line plunging of Jewett,
tuuo tackle, who received the COM
TaAon OF the coaches several times.
~ - s changes were made in the
Ssn.seo With such substitutes as
-. sat and Benedict at halfback,
\, SSeaoek and Speed at Quarterback,
Shstpe has little cause N uorrv