davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
THE GENERAL IS SEVERE
 ON ALL FAVORITISM

PARIS, Nov. 23-Gen. Galient, the French minister of war, gave anothder example today of his de cision not to tolerate abuse or fav- oritism in the army when he ordered an officer of the Terrtorials sen- fenced to sixty days in a fortress for making use of an automobile owned by man whom he had se- lected for an orderly.
 At the expiration of the sentence the name of the officer will be stricken from the army list while the orderly will be sent to the front as sap.
 Gen. Gai.ieni. furthermore, sent a circular to the generals in various regions of France condemning as criminal abuse of abuses of all kinds at time when, he points out. the fate of the country is at stake and stating that he wished to stigmatize such acts by the fore going example.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
ATTHE GRAND TONIGHT

This group of short stories with their excellent featuring characters invites you to come when you can and go when you must, and yet feel that you haven't lost any of the story. The Gypsy Romance, is the opening picture and features Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport.
 A Million in Pearls, is the two reel feature that deals with the world of the criminal class, and the story is woven around the theft of a valuable string of pearls.
 Wednesday and Thursday night the program has been selected espec- '""'f for Thanksgiving and will con- sist of good weekly, a three reel feature entitled, The Trasure of Devils Vale, a story something on the order of the Count of Monte Cristo, and a comedy of different class and make from any we have ever had. Paula Edwards plays the leading part. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
 FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Jerry Murphy, we'll known southeastern Alaska fisherman, was found dead in a bed at a lodging house here this morning. The police was noti- fled and an examination showed finger marks on this throat.
 It appears that Murphy visited several saloons during the evening and exhibited quite a roll of green backs, which it is said must have contained some three or four thous- and dollars. Two suspects are be- ing held by the police pending fur ther investigation.
 . NOTE-It is only a month or so that Jerry Murphy, a fisherman, we'll known to the Progressive Min CT was seen on the street of this city. Murphy came from Boston some two or three years ago to Petersburg, Alaska, where he secur- ed a position as bartender. Later he sent for his wife and children and together lived in the latter town until he lost his position and turned to fishing, which he follow ed from that time on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
HAVE FOUND AN
 OPPORTUNITY
WILL RETURN EARLY IN THE SPRING TO START THE
 WORK INTENDED

Mr. Henry M. Stowe, accompanie5 by Mir. D. T. Smith, both of Cleve- land, Ohio, who have just come down from Juneau and other places north, are. registered at the Revilla Hotel whilos waiting for the next boat south.
 In speaking of Alaska in general with the Progressive Miner yester- day, Mir. Stowe gave out the infor- nation that all arrangements had been made whereby potash as well as q pulp plant were to be construct ed at Warm Springs Bay, on Bar annff Island Mir. Stowe said that they had just returned from Warm Springs Bay where they had secured an excellent water power and site for the plant, and that early in tho spring work on it's construction would be carried on A semi-com- hination plant is intended, using the kc'p from the vicinity for potash and the timber for pulp.
 MT. Stove was formerly a news paper man and in 1898 was part owner of the paper published at Wrangell at the time, called, "The Stikine River Journal"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
GERMANS ARE
 ON TRIAL
UNUSUAL CHARGES MADE IN OPENING ADDRESS BY
 U. s. ATTORNEY
PREDICTS SENSATION
Charges Officials With Chartering Vessels and Loading Them
 With War Supplies

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Among the first words uttered by the As .sistant District Attorney Wood, ir his opening address in the trial of the officials of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Steamship line, charges were made against Captain Boyd, a navai attache, of directing the chartering and loading vessels with supplies for the relief of the German war ships.
 The District Attorney said that a conservative estimate of the sup plies thus secured exceeded three quarters of a million dollars. This accusation, Mir. Wood said, was only a part of what the public would be made aware of before the trial was over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
THE FIGHTING QUALITY OF
 THE STREAMS

MILAN, Nov. 23-An account of the recent fighting before Babuna pass in southern Serbia is for warded by a war correspondent of the Corriere Della Sera. The Bull garians. he says, were 10000 strong an the Serbians ware 5000.
 The Serbians fell back and set up a defense where the road narrows near Abdi Pass at an elevation of 1000 feet. The Serbian command CT, Col. Vassic permitted the Bulgar ians to advance as far as the Per iepe road and then fell upon them with all his forces, smashing through their first and second lines with the bayonet and driving them beyond Kotsiak.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
SPIES ARE SENTENCED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23-Informa- tion was received here today from Brussels that at recent court-mar- tial at Mauheuge, Northern France, Eugene D. Halliun, factory super intendent, and Achille Doucedan, a former railroad employe. were sen- teneed to death on the charge of espionage. Five persons, including two women, were sentenced to lonp terms in prison and many others on short terms, on similar charges
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
YUKON GOV.
 WILL LEAD
ON HIS RETURNS NORTH WILL ORGANIZE A COMPANY
 FOR THE FRONT
HE IS COMING HOME
He Says He Anticipates no Trouble In Finding Plenty of
 Volunteers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Gov- ernur Black, of the Yukon Territory who is visditing at the fair said today that on his return north, he would immediately raise large company of volunteers and lead them into sctive participation in the war in the front rank of the colonial troops.
 The governor said that he antici- pated no trouble in finding a sui ficient number of men to carry out his plans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
MRS PANKHURST IS AGAIN ON
 THE RAMPAGE

LONDON, Nov. 23,-Because Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst called a meet ing of the Women's Social and Pol itical union Thursday at Royal Albert hall to denounce the govern ment for failing to move promptly to the aid of Serbia, she is again at outs with the government, which caused the owners of the hall to refuse to permit the meeting to be held. Mrs. Pankhurst issued a sharp statement attacking the government for the betrayal of Serbia" and for suppressing protests.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
WANTS TWENTY
 THOUSAND
WILLING TO WATT UNTIL THE WHOLE AMOUNT HAS
 BEEN RAISED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-Pros- ecuting Attorney Wolvine today created stir in the court room when he moved that a security bond for the sum of not less than twenty thou and dollars to cover the cost of Schmidt's trial, be forthcoming He said that unless the security bond was not given, the case should be dismissed, however, he said that he was willing to put off the case from day to day until the amount had been raised. The court took the motion under advisement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
PLOT WIPED
 IN THE BUD WHEN EGYPTIAN SOCIETY WAS DISCOVERED IN AN
 EVIL DESIGN
OVERTHROW TURKEY
Turkish Ambassador Says Nine Were Executed and Others
 Punished

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The Turkish ambassador today receiv- ed advices that secret Egyptian society, with headquarters at Bierut had been nuearthed. The purpose of the society, it is said, was to overthrow the Turkish government and put the country under the pro tection of Great Britain. The report further says tdhat many members of the society had been executed and others punished and altogether the society was broken up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
PRES. C0M-
 PLETES MESSAGE.
AND ASSEMBLED HIS CABINET TO DISCUSS AND ASK
 CANDID OPINION
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Willing to Sacrifice Several Other Less Important
 q Improvements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Presi- dent Wilson, after continually labor ing for several days in an endeavor to complete his message to congress, finally completed his task this morn ing, and will call his cabinet togeth- CT for general discussion of it's contents.
 The message is said to contain special reference to National de- fense which must be construed to favors the pruning of other appro- priations generally and in particular the appropriation for public build ings and the harbor and river im- provements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
PUTS END TO ARMY TAPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-The re- cent anti-tape order issued by the French Minister of war, is looked upon with interest by every war officials here since a struggle to the same end has been afoot for several years past.
 Decentralization of the admins trative machinery of the department has been Secretary Garrison's aim in a score of orders issued since he took office. It promoted the es- tablishment of competent depart ments to deal with questions of con siderable moment within the depart ment, and thus reducing the amount of army tape that heretofore en- cumbered the whole department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
NINE PLANES
 DESTROYED
IN AIR FIGHT IN THE VICINITY
 OF THE RHEIM

PARIS, Nov. 23-The last few days activity of the German aero planes was checked today by the de- struction of nine in an air fight a. long. the Rheim and several others along the Argonne and Champagne districts, says report just received.
 For several days past, continues the report, these planes had been annoying the inhabitants of the dis trict with an occasional bomb, al- though very little damage was done. The French aviators were ordered to proceed against them with the above rsult.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
STEAMER AL-KI IS COMING

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-The steamer Al-Ki left at midnight for the north with c. Maitland, E. P Moran, W. H. Stanford and wife, J. B. English, K. Murkove and A. Peterson as pas sengers for Ketchikan.
 The steamer Senator which is scheduled to sail Tuesday evening, will carry freight only on her way north, but coming south she will carry passengers as well.
 The Jefferson. Evans and Hum .bofdt are all billed for Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
At The DREAMTONIGHT

Whot's His Name, one of George Barr McCutcheons' most interesting stories produced by the Jess F. Las ky Company, in five reels is on for the last time tonight.A Paramount feature that is good and one you don't want to miss.
 The auto race is sure getting in teresting on the final lap of the race. Everybody come out and vote for your favorite.
 Lucille Smith 884
 June Brice 836
 Hans Peterson 791
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
WAS KITCHENER
 BLUFrING>
TOLD KING CONSTANTINE THAT BRITAIN WOULD RAISE
 LARGE ARMY

ATHENS, Nov. 23-4Lord Kitch- ener, in his conference with King Constantine yesterday is said to have assured the King that Britain would have at least four million men in the field by March next; and that Russia would have not less than six million, and the balance of the powers with the allied entente had decided to increase their rspec- tive armies in proportion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
RAIN, RAIN, RAIN IN THE
 STATE OF OREGON
When it Never Rains In South
 eastern Alaska

PORTLAND, Nov. 23-It is free ly predicted that unless the con- tinual downpour of rain stops, ser ious damage may be expected tC the property.
 The above is in substance the coil tents of a telegraphic message re- ceived today We may in passinc remark that it is one of the many peculiarities of nature to bring down heavy rains in some states that never come to Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
TO BLOCKADE
 EVERY PORT
PREPARATION WITH THAT END IN VIEW IS BEING
 HURRIED

SALONIKI, Nov. 23-Evidence of what Greece may expect is appear ing all around. The British are preparing with all haste to block cverdy port of the country in the event that she refuses to agree to the proposals made by the allied powers of the entente. Drastic measures are said to be contemplat- ed- and if carried out will block every avenue of supply of that country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
GERMANY IS RUSHING GUNS

ZURICH, Nov. 23-The German campangn promised in the defense of the Dardanelles will soon be an actual fact, if the transportation of guns is any indication. The Ger mans are now rushing forty-two centimeter guns to the scene as fast as it can be done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
THE PRESIDENT WILL ASK
 FOR MORE REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Presi- dent Wilson's message to congress is about completed. National de- lenses is to be the principal subject. The message takes up recommen- dations for raising avenues. Con- servation measures which failed at the last session and the Philippine bill is again endorsed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
KRUPPS GIVES MILLIONS

BERLIN, Nov. 23-The Emperor on thanking the Krupp Steel Com pany for it's donation of $5,O00 ,00O to the relief fund for the benefit of families of soldiers who have died on the battlefield, and, accor- ding to the Overseas News Agency: "It is worthy of the patriotic mind. It is worthy of the great name of Krupp, whose fame as Germany's first armorer is frightened by this splendid initiative in social welfare and this willingness to make sacri- fices."
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
PEACE WAS OFFERED TO ITALY

ROME, Nov. 23-Proposals for a separate peace were made to Italy by Austria at the time the recent Italian offensive movement was be- gun, the Popolo Italia asserts. The paper declares certain territorial concessions were offered to Italy, but that the Salandra cabinet refus- ed to consider them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
NO ANSWER YET

LONDON, Nov. 23-The Premier announced today that thus far no answer had been received from Greece in regard to her future action and in conformity with the ultima tum given it by Lord Kitchener.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
RESIGNATION OF PREMIER
 IS EXPECTED

SALONIKI, Nov. 23-A rercr received here today from Athen says that is commonly known | the resignation of Premier Skoul- odis will be presented to the King shortly. His stand against helping the entente allies has made him very unpopular.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
FLOODING EASTERN MARKET
 WITH ALASKA SALMON

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Twenty- seven carloads of salmon arrived here today. All but two carloads went through to the eastern Atlantic market. This shipment is consider ed the largest shipment ever shipped from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
HALTBUT BOATS

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-Four large fishing schooners arrived last even ing heavily loaded with halibut. The amount is said to be one hundred and seventy thousand pounds fo1 which five and one half to six and one quarter of cent a pound was offered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The November payments are now due on the stock and loans of the Pacific Building & Loan Association. If you have not already paid, please do so at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23

In street car signal system in- vented by St. Louis man an cleo tric lamp in front of the motorman is lighted when the conductor opens the rear door and is shut off when the door is closed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
GERMAN DREADNAUGHT SUNK

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 23-The new German dreadnaught Markgaff, struck mine yesterday in the Baltic and was sunk. Most of the crew were saved
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23

The total caol supply of the world has been estimated at 7,397 ,533 ,00O,- GOO tons, of which nearly 100000 100000 tons are bituminous, Asia having the largest quantity of any continent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS sOUTHBoUND

Agent Bold of the Pacific Coast S. S. Co.,, is in receipt of telegraphic advices, stating that the s. S. Senator sailing from Seattle to- night, will not carry any north bound passengers this trip. She will accept them southbound, however.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23

Reserved seats for the school play on sale at Ryus'. Get yours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23

Everybodv's going to the 'Enter. tainment Shop
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-23

Come to the Entertainment Shop" November A
Evening star., 1915-05-14
A Peace Advocate.

This is taken from an address de-
livered last night at Ithaca at the an
nual banquet OF the cadet corps of
Cornell University:
II would have a nation of men who
are peaceable, but are ready for war.
We are plunged into relations not
only with Europe. but with the ma
tions across the Pacific So that we
must be in a position where we can
have peace, even if we must fight
for it."
Was the speaker professional SOL
diere Do we detect in the utterance
the spirit of a man educated to arms
and unable to see anything but red? !?
If so, then the pacihsts have theme
to their taste. Here is the worst pos
sible counsel to American youth pre-
pairing for citizenship in a free and
advanced country in an enlightened
age. No such man should have been
invited to address students at such
an institution.
Or was he a professional sailor?
II so, then the spirit of the quarter
deck shows. How came such a man
such boards, Why have allowed
Evening star., 1915-05-14

such sentiments poured into the ears
of ambitious lads soon to take up
their life work? Did carelessness ex-
plain the invitation? or did the guest
violate the proprieties?
He was neither soldier nor sailor,
but an eminent man of peace, for
mer president of the university, a
former diplomat of great distinction.
an author, a student Of history, an
essayist of a philosophical turn, and
an octogenarian He has mingled as
an equal with the choicest men of
his time at home and abroad. He is
as we'll and as favorably known in
Europe as in America.
Andrew D. White has thought and
written much about government, and
the agencies necessary in establish
ing and preserving order. He has OBJ
served men of all kinds and in all
their relations. He must love peace,
because his activities have all been
in furtherance of peace. and his
greatest achievements have taken
place with peace prevailing. Mr..
White is for peace now. But as he is
not a dreamer or millennialist, he
is not preaching doctrine unsuited
to a world still whirling in the old
way. Rather is he showing both the
young and the old what is before us,
and how we should prepare for it.
This man, then, deserves attention
by reason of his experience in large
affairs. his wide learning and his
high reputation. His blood is not
hot. He is not maneuvering for an
to add to his distlnc-
ton by becoming man at arms. His
voice is without the pitch or the
quavcr of passion. 1t comes from
the cool of late afternoon, and at
this time it is likely to carry far.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

mistakably means that the ministry
is not willing to cast the die for war
without a more solid parliamentary
support than now appears likely to
be given. The resignation a week in
advance of the session is believed
to be strategic, to effect, if possible,
solidihcation Of parliamentary SEN
timent for participation before the
meeting day. Whether it will have
this effect remains to be seen. At
the same time the recent activity at
Rome of former Premier Giolitti,
avowedly an advocate of neutrality,
indicates that the peace party is
fighting hard to restrain Italy from
participation in the war.
Germany has made extraordinary
efforts to keep her former ally out
of the war. History contains no
modern instance of such generous
trafficking in the property of a third
nation as the repeated German ten
ders of Austrian territory made by
Won Buelow at Rome to induce Italy
to remain neutral. Finally Austria
herself offered the lands named by
Germany, but to this date Italy has
not accepted any of these tempting
considerations. The very urgency
with which Germany has sought to
hold Italy neutral indicates the i'm
portance which she attaches to the
possible Italian entrance upon the
fighting field. 1t is believed that as
soon as Italy joins in the anti-Teu-
ton attack Rumania and Greece will
follow her example. being forced by
their own interests to break the
bonds of neutrality that have held
them so long. Thus Austria will be
forced to turn her forces in new
direction, Russia will be in great
measure relieved of pressure, and
Germany will feel correspondingly
the weight of the Muscovite num-
bers on her eastern borders. Indeed.
Ita1ys entrance may be the deciding
factor in the great campaign, in
which Germany and Austria have
thus far managed to hold themselves
at least on even terms with their enc
mics for nine months and half.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
American Industrial Arts.

The exhibition of industrial arts at
the National Museum, opened last
night as feature of the American
Federation of Arts convention, will
fortunately remain throughout the
summer as an educational factor at
the capital. 1t is a most instructive
and inspiring display of beautiful
products, demonstrating that art and
utility go hand in hand, that modern
life can be surrounded with uplifting
influences, and that American genius
is today yielding results in the de-
signing and the making of artistic
articles of practical use comparable
with the works of Europe's best arti-
sans and designers There is great
encouragement for the supporter of
home industries in the exhibition.
which should draw many thousands
of visitors.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Italy and the War.

Italy's position toward the warning
forces of Europe, from the outset of
the struggle until the present hour,
has been one of change and uncer-
tainty, until it has become problem
beyond easy solution. Just now there
is the strongest indication that Italy
intends to enter the war against Aus
tria. the final decision resting appar-
entity with parliament. which meets
next Thursday. But now comes word
of the resignation of the ministry on
the ground that it does not possess
the unanimous assent of the consti-
tutional parties which the gravity
Of the situation demands. This un-