davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
County Option Sweeping Minnesota

County option isn't doing a thing
to the saloons in western Minnesota.
The strongholds at Moorhead were
wiped out couple of weeks ago, and
last week three more counties went
dry, including Polk county, in which
East Grand Forks and Crookston are
situated. The vets made a strenuous
fight to hold the trenches in Polk coun-
ty because Of the large traffic which
came over the line from North Dakota,
but the drys won by amajority of /, l22.
Every Minnesota county which has vot-
ed on the question since the county OPP
tion law was passed has gone dry by a
substantial majority, some Of the re-
suits being as surprising to the drys as
to the vets. Other elections will be
held in other counties during the sum-
mer and fall, and even the county in
which Duluth is situated will vote on
the question
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Dissolve Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the gro
cely firm of Fortney & Henry has been
dissolved, Mr.. Henry retiring. 1t is
desirable that all business affairs Of
the old firm be closed up as rapidly as
possible, and those knowing themselves
indebted to US will please favor US with
as prompt settlement as possible.
NJ e. Fortney.
J. ]. Henry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
VIII Serve the Public

Notwithstan ling the mail service be-
tween Viroqua md Viola has been dis
continued, | will make daily trips as
in the past, carrying passengers, freight
and express. / will do any and all err
rands entrusted to me. willieave for
Viola on arrival of st. Paul train in the
morning, returning an hour earlier than
the old schedule. ALLEN FISH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Take office With Raise 10 Salary

Messrs. Coffland and Davidson, the
new postmasters at Viroqua and West
by, respectively, will take offices with
a raise Of salary, each having an in
crease of 800. The yearly stipend Of
the Viroqua Office ia now $1,000, and
additional amount places it at 81, 100.
Other places in this section TO have
Increases of 500 are: Bangor, Bosco-
bel, Camp Douglas, Dodgeville. Fenni-
more, Mansion, Necedsh, Prairie du
Chen, Tomah, Viola. Norwalk has q
decrease of 800.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Short News Stories of Interest
censs ongs Doing
yiroqua and yicfnity
AND TIE rrorLE APPLAUD

81 viii lower the taxes. as
promised to do in my campaign
speeches. even if | have to send
the entire appropriation budget
back to the legislature. Gov
ernor Philip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Students Make Reports

All students in the city gardening
contest are required to make written
report to the agriculture director before
July IL. Report must embrace an es-
innate of value of vegetables consumed
and also those which have been sold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Notice

Owing to failing health, and appar-
emily approaching incompetency,I have
selected Miss Martha Whartnaby to act
az permanent helper and manager of
our business affairs. Business done by
her &c. me will be recognized as my
own act. Z. B. HYDE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Taken From Motor Age

Studebaker. four cylinders, liz inch
wheel base, 40 horse power, 41.5 horse
power brake test Studebaker skies,
so horse power 54.5 horse power brake
test. 8 rs inch bore by inch stroke
in both cars. This adds % 5 per cent
to piston displacement and it is claimed
even greater than % per cent is made
in horse power over last years 1915
cars. Both cars have divided front
seats. Seven passenger, auxiliary seats
are made of entirely new design. These
seats sink down into recesses in the
floor completely disappearing when not
in use and thus making extra room; "a
IA tire, non-skid on rear, real leather
upholstering.
Studebaker leads. You are familiar
with the 1915 as and SIS. Compare
them to day with any 1916 line of cars.
See if they have caught up and have
the genuine full floating axle, the Tim
kin bearings throughout, the one man
top, the gasoline tank in the cowl-dash
up above your earbureter. (Go up the
steep hills; don't need any one to pull
you up.) Then see the new line of
Studebakers at Larson & Solverson's 3,
which are daily expected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Change in Auto Route

Auto now leaves Viola hotels for vi
roQua at $50 a. m. Leaves Viroqua
hotels for Viola at 1000 a. n. Refund
trip daily except Sunday to Richland
Center. Rates 81 % to Viola, 50 to
Richland Center 2S.lwF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
FILM FLAS SHE'S

Great Train Robbery and Charlie Chap
lin, reels Friday for l0e.
Universal features Saturday.
Clara Kimbali Young in Lola Mon
day. 10 and l5c.
Black Box Wednesdays.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-14
Cyclone Victims Still at Hospital

Mr.. Jim Finley lie now able to be in
a wheel chair and Miss Rose Finley
will go TO her home in Ferryville this
week, while Mrs. DAILY is still between
life and death. She is unconscious and
suffers intensity.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

No. pr Dio>. Heterogeneous de- Seguic dand" c"~ cSpcclaruln> de-
primrntc~ para la ra2a! Ma juSiriquCmoS In prevention Que e o tienr
cOn aco> que c>tin fucra de todaS las c"nvcnirncEaS SocialcN y humans.
Para dcScargo nuc>tro. rI honiridio del UNino domingo, drhr sc con-
dcnad0 sacramento pnr nnSDtruS niSnn0S. No lnrOrta. para clio que Iii
mexicanO haya SdO 81 principal actor dc Ia tragrdia.
Por 81 dccoro dc Ia Newfoundland. p0r rP>nrt0 a nuc>tro n0mbrc de
mrNicann>. y a los nucStroS Il Quicnr> dchcmO> c\igir una urnta mas
.r>trrrha de >l cGniucta.
"a haud> dichu qr. pr dc>qraria. IL dclncucmcit ~ una hrrcnGa
ancestral inr0rrcgiblr. pcrn Que VA que 81 mai no pu'dr cOriarr dr rail-
Is Indispensable. cudnGn ncn0S. qM" los "cIu> pun!hIr> ~ !rlcn Il cah0
sin ESQ a!ardr> DE- n~trHtaci0n que los harrn mas odio>0>.
FL cS-rnariO del crInrn->i algHO Ina q" t"ucr-rSti rn Ia >ohiad !
IN la ohScuriiad Il c>palda> dc l.. chyiUaci1n ' de- la ley: prTo n Il rn los
>hiUN frcruentado> por la genie de- "rdcn, NJ e. los centres dondc la So
cirGad ASSIST para tenrr h0nr>ta~ eNpanSionc>. 10 on los lugaTcS ennobc-
rides con Ia prr>encia DE las muirrrS y Ia ai>trncia de los ninO~
ri crimen del Exposition Eah" rs condcnahlr pOr 10 que IN Il mis-
mo >ignHica: pero mas cOndenahI" toiayiA pnr haber>r con>unEtdo II Fl
centre social que lt Sirli0 de c>crna:ho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Sabemos por la prensa que un con
siderable numero de trabaiadores
americanos del mineral de Ray.
Arizona. ha hecho formal pr0teSta
Ia Confederation Occidental
de Mineros. Western Federation
of Miners contra Ia organization
de unioncs de trabajad0reS mexica-
nos que sean incorporates a dicha
confederation. Dor ORA paTte, Y .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Sc ACERCA e. M0MENTO
A LOS VOTANTEs MEXICO-TEXANOs

y radlran SuS bIrnrS ~preSr"tr> y
futures.
Hay mnrhoS mrNiron"S de- "ri=rn.
riudajan"N i" "St" pas. IN" poi' d!
vrrSoS motives 10 poSe"n Ia .engua
.~ngieSa: p"ro que ron 81 iHabajo,
ron Sus rner@iaS J con u ohra,
han cuut"ibuido en- pg1ucha G. gran
lie cSrala al Observation-Disclosures '
proGrr>o d" ">ta porrl"n d" los E
iados UnId"S que relailvamentr ha-
T." poco> ahos era TERRA meNtrana.
y no g. Ju>,o que Dor "Se motive
que g. pa>ajrro - lnvoIuntarI" las
mas d" .a> wees. - les privc dc
IN Icrcrli" @e lu" nan r"nido 20
zando deSdr a aneNI"n d" "NtaS
tierraS a "a IhI"A Americana
y las a~uioridadeS. ioca. coIn" va
10 "SiaA h~arIr2h'' coEf'.lF csc MAJ
"'S'''''','' ID '.'~,,I -, 'i,' , 1t
AN ,n,os on 81 conocimicn,o do
81 idioma Official. y teclmos Official,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

A"-
de Gu naturale2a.
| BAR = In creature humane pcnsa-
micntos. voliciones y ~afectos para
quedar abatidoS en- las propias fuen-
ties que los producer, seria absurdo.
Pensamiento que no Sc eXpresa,
volici6n que no Sc dirige Z determine
do fin, afccto que no mueve, seria
una aberraci0n de la nente cl con-
cebirloS.
Seria Ia negaci6n de n afirma-
c!6n apenas anunciada.
No seria NADIA, como en- nal caste
llano Sc dice. cuando Sc quiere expire
sar una negaci6n rotunda.
81, puaS. cs don de Ia natnraleZa
el que pensemos; 81 cS don de Ia ma
tUraleZa 81 que queram0S; 81 e. tam
bitn don lie IA %natura!e2a e! que
amemos; don de Ia raturaleza debe
ser igualmeule n libertad en- e! ejer-
cicio dc es%s precioSas facultades. !
claro cst;i: nadic cometeria Ia locura
dc contrarrestar esta idea.
81. pues. Ia libertad es un don ma
,ural concedido al homDre. CT rela-
cion con SUI persona!idad Intellectual
Y moral. el ejercicio de csc don es in
| contrastable.
FL r2der humane que 10 encadenara,
que 10 v%iolar&. que 10 r]estriniera, 81
q%uiera, caeria en- Ia comiSi6n de un
a~tentado, atentado monstruoSo que
eQuivale 4 production de la muerte
con todOs las torturas imaginables: la
Suppression de las funciones de rela-
| ci6n. o sea IN Suppression de Ia vida
cnmedio de IL vida tel suplicio de
T4ntaloD: Ia Suppression de las fun
clones de conocimiento o idea, acapa-
racion de los efectoS senSorioS Y re-
memoracion esOontanea (mudeZ into
l%ectual 0 muerte animica) Ia supre-
| sion del mandate nervioso. animico.
para Ia satisfaction de n~cceSidades
dc TODD ordcH (mutilaci6n Q negaci6n
de IL perSonalidad) = Ia SUPPRESSION,
en- fin, de las facultades b~iol6gicas en-
que Sc hasa cl problema de Ia espe-
Gle. cypresado en- Ia formula divina
! al .ra,,, i,l VA,
GHaorIa an crlmeH mas grande?
%Se1a possible IA comlslon de CO.
saS tan e~%tranaS?
NO.
80" Il t'cHE2 P'o'la 'aer eN "a
!e" pF'Fo"!t""' Ter" " TAI ePui'ai-
"r!a "a SUPPRESSION dc IA lIhcrta".
FL derecho de hpertad no eS
NucS' treaci"n humana' prodHcto de
las !H.|es' graria "c los m3SH"te@' con-
ceSl"n de i"S epocaS'
NO deO!efa nj discu'ifSe.
no Gehiefa Mas que dir!girSc' en-
carFlIarae' pohefSe en- eI case de nc
hailarSe en- conilIcto entire los dl
verSOs ~poscedoreS. 4 ESQ deDen Ii
mitarse las !eyes. En- tales ideas de-
pen ''Sp'F"''e los 'eRIS'a""re"'
- QUEEN "@De mast" que Pu'l'o ii
"'sc'P'""" Ut Las c~o'sec"ei'c'aS M
DFi" ita'!"a"o !" VD'a!
reg" Il" qeeseIho' eNaEerar.
V"'z" - pe">"'"i'o' ell ii ma
he'a como So|"" nc :" !iDertaH los
':eS '"ie''oIeH' ! como '4Ne"' ' CO.
mo Sc pr"p"gah' !!egaflahoS 4 concIu'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

PaSa a Ia Pag ia. Col IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Por la Patria y por Ia Raza
Lectures para ell pueblo
"A ERT

JtIiA!l-llI Es.i w "t
general. 81 ron clio cree bencficiarSc
o beneficiar a los 0troS.
La restriction de este derecho
icual es?
La de n seeuridad del miSmo de-
recho.
FL derecho a]tcntario Sc pone en- ell
case de ser vioIado.
Este cs el fondo de "haz a los otros
10 que quieras que hagan contigo.'
No es realmente una restriction
del derecho.
f. una caracteristica del mismo.
FL derecho de cada uno termina
ALI donde comienza IN invasion del
de otro.
81 Ia expression dc mis- pensamien-
tos ataca In manera de pensar de los
demas. 81 proyoca algQn eScandaIo,
81 trastorna el orGcr publico, 81 Per
iudica 0 lcsiona de algun mGdo los
intercses a@enos: Ii hOara. Ia reputa-
ci0n. los a~fectos de los demas, he pa
sado los linderos de In libertad Y de
he ~hacGrzeme retroceder. no preci-
samente para reprimir un derecho.
sino para garantiZar los derechos
agenos.
Nuestro c0digo fundamental, Ia
ley social que hoy anda proscrita Y
asi todavia p~erseguida por II barba-
RE. encierra todas estas ideas en- un
Drecepto lacGnico: "Todo hombre es
libre para manifestar suS pensamien-
tos, siempre que no ataque Ia moral,
los derechos de t~ercero, ]provoGue al
gun crimen 0 de!ito o perturbe e.
orden pUblico.
Tai precepto Sc funda en- Ia ley
natural. ley de las compensaciones y
del equilibrio. Y en- Ia base del con-
trato social; "te ioy para que me
des," i~ntercambio que impone obliga-
clones precisas: mites de este, Ia ley
era la fuerza; el tribunal, Ia natu-
raleza, ell teatro, Ia selya virgen.
La libertad de IL volici6n o, mas
claro. de Ia APPLICATION de Ia voluntad,
~
~"
~" ~
P0i ~ f"- O'0' Nv
e""' guy ''' Nv N"e
'.-:- wv f:-
a,a., noo.r 10 no.,
,- -
a..a,a 49,
49,
ya,..nLa.
... I~:,,;a;o +, ida A. /.
.
g..
0'''"
0' p'' y
''0','
w. :" u" 'S'|''
law" '0,e''' ''
-" PEI S''",''"' 'o'o '''" 10
F'e
'ro ~ ,,
".S"' y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Pasa a la ia. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

rrumpido po- pesaGiilaS cor perdiGaS
del fluido vital: le Guele = I'd. Il Gin
tu-a o a cabeZa. sc SIente I'd. Easta-
do. sin amino Y vigor, Gebido = abu-
SOS 0 excesoS en- il juyentud2 IVA
I'd. perGiando II esperanto de recUG-
perar 81 antique csuiritu para poder
gozar otra vez de los ~placereS de Ia
vida? En- este case, e~ScribanOS hoy
sin falta. pueS eS tempo que I'd. OBJ
teuga 10 cue e reSt2ure Ia SaluG Y ell
vigor. \ TODD hombre que nos es-
criba Solicitandolo. lie enviamos en-
teramente gratis una mueStra de
nueStro gran JratamientO medicinal
NERNISANA para que n pruebe =
note Il efectoS. FL que una e ha-
Va uSado e! metoGo NEREISANA es
nuestro decidiGo amigo para Siempre.
este eXpiica TODD. AdemaS de Ia
muestra lie enviamoS tambien sin min
gun costo L obligation para I'd IN
ejemplar del ~intereSante librito Ia
SaIud Ante Todo." ESta obrita que es
codiciada por TODD homb-e debil ex-
plea clara ' diStintamente n lnfluen-
Cil de los neTviOS Sobre 81 SlStema
sexual. Sc e nIanda enteramente
gratis. junto con IA mueStra, TODD
bien empacado Y franco de porte, con
solo mandarnoS una carta, desert
biendo, Ell su propio lenguaJe, el nal
de que SURE. DirijaSe a.
THE NERVISANA co.
Dept. 1l3. ls 5. 5th Ave, Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
ARTLCULOS AJENOS
Inconsistencies de la "Western Federation
of Miners" en- Arizona
POLlMARK.

juzgar por las noticias de Ia prem
"a. los organizadorts de Ia Western
Federation han cStadO trabaiandO
activamcntc en- aque! mineral DOT
organizar una union local. cOsa has
tante dificil de c0mprender 81 TO-
mamos en- consideration que la Yves
tern Federation ha sido una De las
Pasa a la 5a. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
SOLO PARA HOnbRES
Nervisana-El Remedio que
Tanto Sc ha Buscado.
Uns Muestrs Gratis ! Todos Los que la P:dan.
Sc sienJe I'd.

Sc SIenJe I'd.
n~ervlOSO o q e
I IuerZaS Sc =
gOtan? Nota I'd.
one 81 vIgOr Sc
Eual Sc ACADIA.
L Il memorla
le falla, O que Su
SueQu Is InLe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
T PUENTE. ESTABLECIDOS EN- 1902 R PUENTEs
So T. PUENTE & SON
AGFNCIA GE ERAL DE ENC. RGOS.
T PUENTE.
R PUENTE.
AGENCIA GE ERAL DE ENC RGOS.

10 qu. SC lie ofe7ca; harenosc uantoc este de nuesra pmc para scrtrlo Nuesra
NJ Sc umnaa dhermnado M tcncmos relaconcS cOmcrialSc con dheren
ties caas y csumos en- aphHud dc nnar debtdAment cuaquhr encargo qe nos connc
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
CAME EARLIER THAN EXPECTED

Frederick w. Seward, who died on April 25, was assistant secretary of State in the cabinet of Abraham Lin coin. He was the son of William II. Seward, who when Secretary of State,
 1867, arranged the purchase or Alaska from Russia for the sum of b7,200,000. oe which $200,O00 was paid for the property of the Russian com pany at Sitka. To Seward also was the new territory owes it's name. At the time of the purchase he was severely criticised, but he had been in the North and knew what he was doing. "What, MT. Seward" asked a friend. "do you consider the most important measure of your political career7" The purchase of Alaska, y he replied, "but it will take the people generation to find it out. ' He was justified long before another generation had come and gone. It was an act of far-seeing statesman- ship.--San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

c. C. Gaisford, representing the Moose Bay Fur and Trading com pany, is in the city on picture taking trip. This company has trad ing posts at various parts of the north and Mr. Gaisford, who is pres ident of the company, is taking nov ing pictures of Alaska scenec and towns. He has views of the diving of the first spike in the government rairoad at Ship Creek and other equally interesting events. He wish es to secure good picture of Ket- chikan streets, and will be at the Stelman corner tomorrow at two O. clock for that purpose. He is dc sirous of making the scene as lively as possible, and for that purpose ha' 1'kcl this paper to invite the people If the town to come down tomorrow 't that time and have their pictures taken. Sunday he will take nov ing picture of the baseball grounds while the game is being played Re member the hour, two o'clock tomor VOW afternoon, and be down tow,., men, women and children.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

London, June S-What is probably the bloddiest and most sanguinary bat tie of the war considering the unm- bers engaged is now being fought for the mastery of Libau and Cour- land provinces in Baltic Russia Some time ago, an army of four army corps of Germans in the attempt to com pei the Russians to withdraw part of their forces from the Bukawina and Galicial regions, started raid from East Prussia toward Riga. On of Libau and invested Riga, the most important Russian seaport on the Baltic. About this time, Russian army made its appearance and de hvered a series of attacks on the Invaders, forcing them to retire from Riga and concentrate their forces at Libau. Following them to that point the Russians again attacked, and are said to have captured the the gen
 
 gether with his staff, and later com. pletely surrounded the Germans ex- 'cept on the sea. They then closed in and attempted to capture the en- tire army and the fighting now go- ing on is the attempt of the Ger mans to break through the encircling Slav cordon and thus open up an avenue of retreat back to Prussia The Russians were forced back as far as the Dubisa river, where they had prepared Qualifications, and it is at this point that the fighting is now raging. Five times the Ger mans have charged, and each time been repulsed. At nightfall last night the river was reported to be literally choked with the bodies of the thousands who had fallen
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
STRUCK uNcHARTED ROCK

The power vessel Amak, tender for the Santa Ana cannery, is on the gridiron at the Northern Machine Works for repairs. As the boat was proceeding along Zimovia Straits, be- tween Wrangell and the cannery last Saturday, she struck an uncharted rock while going at full speed, and due alone to the fact that she is new and we'll built she is afloat today She smashed her forefoot, tearing off her shoe, and tore off part of her keel. The rock is right on the course the cannery boats have been using for years, being in front of the old Indian village about midway between Wrangell and the cannery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Fl Paso, June S--General Villa on q neutral territory for confer ence. In case the latter agrees, the suggestions made by President Will son will be taken up for considera- tion. Villa has made the statement that he is prepared to make almost any concession rather than be the cause of intervention by the United States.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Amsterdam, June S-Rumors arc current here that the Germanic al lance will shortly announce it's DOT icy on the question of conditions on which peace may be settled. Thi will be done for the purpose of in folRling the world just what Ger many and Austria will demand and thus place the neutral countries of Europe at rest as to what Germany and Austria will want in the way of territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
SALMON RATE 60 CENTS

Alex Tinling, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, yesterday announce ed that as soon as business offers the company will make rate of 60 cents per hundred pounds on canned salmon from North Coast points to Chicago an a maximum load of TO- 900 pounds. North Coast lines plan ned week ago to cut the rate from 70 to 621a cents, but the latest move takes still further reductions All line. will meet the new rate.-P.-1.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

WASHINGTON, JUNE SLSECRE- TARY OF STATE BRYAN HAS RE- SIGNED. THIS FACT. BECAME PUBLIC TODAY, AND FOLLOWED STORMY SCENES AT MEETINGS OF THE CABINET CALLED TO CONSIDER THE GERMAN NOTE. BRYAN ALONE DISAGREED WITH THE PRESIDENT AND OTHER MEM BERS OF THE CABINET AS TO THE POSITION THE UNITED STATES SHOULD TAKE. HE IN SISTED ON MODERATION A GAINsT THE PRESIDENTS FIRM DECISION TO REITERATE THAT THE UNITED STATES DEMANDED ITS RIGHTS UNDER INTER- NATIONAL LAW TO BE RE SPECIFIED.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Athens, June Sword comes from Constantinople that small pox of the most virulent type has broken out among the Turkish soldiers operating on the Gallopoli peninsula, and the field and base hospitals are full of men suffering from that disease.
 London, June Son account of the poor water supply, an epidemic of typhoid is sweeping over Asia Minor The anti typhoid vaccination seems to be protecting the European troops, but the Turkish soldiery and the native population are suffering heavi- ly. Thousands of deaths are said to have occurred.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Rome, June 9-The advance of the Italian army across the Isonzo river on the road to Trieste, continues. Over one hundred thousand men of all arms have now crossed and oc- cupy advantageous positions to the eastward, and the pontoon bridges arc now being strengthened to allow the passage of the heavy seige guns. From this it would appear that the Italian plans call for the taking of Trieste. The news that the Russians have re- formed in Eastern Galicia is wei come at this time, as it means that the Germanic alliance cannot de- tach very heavily from that region to send to the Adriatic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
FROM wzDNEsDAY's DAILY
EVANS IN souTHBouND

The Admiral Evans made port thi' morning about eight o'clock. Throug some misunderstanding the Junea agent of the company last evenin, notified the local agency that sh would be here at noon today, but in stead she arrived as stated above. a, eight o'clock. She got one passenge' here, and loaded six boxes of fres' salmon at the Ketchikan Cold Stol age company plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
ARE FAvoRABLY IMPRESSED

Messrs. Tisdale and White, repre- sentatives of the Grand Trunk Pacif- c, who have been travelling over this district for the past several days, re very favorably impressed with ,ur town and the possibilities of this egion. They had no idea that this -ountry was developed to the extent t is and hence are agreeably sur rised.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Carlo, June Sword comes from Lake Nyassa, in German East Africa, that a British detachment has de- stroyed the" German armed steamer Herman vonWissmann in the harbor on the lake at the town of Spyx- ,haben, German steelement. The town itself was later bombarded and cap tured, thus breaking German rule in that region. The British attacked the steamer from both the land and launches, surprising the crew, and having the boat in a sinking con dition before those on board were in position to put up any defense. Over one thousand troops and Ger man civilians were captured at the time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Paris, June S-As the result of a series of sharp engagements the Ger mans have been forced to fall back along a long stretch of front. These high cost in men and ammunition There is one feature there is no denying, however, and that is the French 75 field gun is more than 9 match for the German Krupp of ike cabiber.