davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
BULGARIAN ARMY
 ON HE MOVE The Serbian Frontier Is
 Their Objective Point ALLIES ON THE WATCH YE SEptfIkN 4pE ATvTACEEn
IF STREAMS ARE ATTACKED ALLIES WILL LOMBARD
 BULGARIAN PORTS
tBy wirlesss

LONDON. Oct. ll-Bulgarian troops have started towards the Serbian frontiers, says late report. This however, will not hasten the conflict. in so far as the Allies are concerned, but it is asserted that the moment Bulgaria attacks Serbia, the Allies are prepared to lombard the Bulgarian port Verna, on the Black Sea and every port on the Aegean sea, says the Wireless Over land News Agency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
THE PUEBLO FOR
 THE WESTWARD

Agent Taylor of the Alaska Steamship Co. announces that the s. s. Pueblo will sail from Seat tie tomorrow night for Cordova via the outside passage and will con- nect with the Dora at Seward. It is not yet definitely determined, but it is presumed that she will return to Seattle via the inside passage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
ATTORNEY RUSTGARD IN TOWN

Attorney Rustgard of Juneau, ar rived on the Alameda Saturday night and will spend a few days in town. Rutsgard is here to look af- ter the interest of his clients Foss Brothers, who brought suit against the Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany, of Hadley, for the recovery of certain sum of money. The case was tried today before the district court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
MINE WORKERS WANT
 TO CHANGE THE LAW

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The United Mine Workers have appointed a com rlittee to call upon coal operators of West Virginia, and urge the ap- pointment Of 3 similar committee to go before Congress at it's next session and ask for an amendment to the Sherman antitrust law. The section at which the anlmendnaent Is aimed contains a clause in which the operators are prohibited from prices 10 correspond with the increase n production cost. that Is the result of higher wages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
EVANS FROM THE SOUTH

The Admiral Evans arrived from he south this morning, but had no passengers for Ketchikan. Besides he passengers taken from the wreck d steamer Mariposa, the following ook passage from here for the north: Sam Bernstein for Wrangell, J. H. Kline, H. B. Levy, and Dr. J. H. Kennedy, Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
REPORTS
 4 bIG VICTORY Thousands of Dead Result Austro-German Attack CARSO PLATO SCENE
BATTLE LASTED HOURS AND
 WAS MOST DESPERATE
lBv Wirlesss

PARIS, Oct. 11-Advices from Rome say that an enormous Aus tro-German force attacked our army's position on the Carso Plato. that proved disasterous to the en- emy. They were repulsed with in credible loss for the short time the battle lasted. Ten thousand were captured with fifty guns and much munitions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
VILLA SAYS FIGHT
 JUST BEGUN
When He Hears that Car ranza May be Recognized GRINS AT THE NEWS
WILL GATHER 40,000 WELL
 ARMED MEN SOON
(By wdesss

FL PASO, Oct 11-Is was report ed here today that when Villa WAS told that the probability was that CarranEa would soon be recognized as President cf the defacto govern nent for Mexico. he laughed and said that if that should come to pass he WAS ready ss start anew with fOrry-thoUSand well armed men, and he added, 1t means that the fight has just begun"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
ALAMEDA SOUTH

The Alameda arrived from the north Saturday morning at II o. dock. She took the members of the Mariposa's crew south, that were on he Despatch.
 The following took passage on her from here: Mr and Mrs. Geo. Nor rison and son Cecil, Mrs. Bryan Frank Eberlun, Mrs. Joe Barney, Chas. Sulzer, Mrs. Chas Sulzer, Bil- ly Sulzer, Walter Grey, T. J. Mantel Robt. Fording, John McGregon, J. C. Black and 9 second class.
 The Progressive Miner 75e. per mo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
 BECOMES POPULAR
Told the Men That Strike Must
 Never Happen Again
fRv WneS

Denver, Oct 11--John D. Rocke- feller, IT., whose name was hated in every section of the state 9 month or so ago, as The result of his visit, has become tfse most popular man.
 Al 2 meeting Of the strikers at which he attended. he told them that iron and fuel strikes must never happen again as there were other means whereby an understanding of difficulties may be adjusted
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
SENATOR AND MRS SLUZER
 LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Senatek-Sulzer and family came over from Sulzer Saturday on their way to New York The family had intended 10 spend a day or two in town, but as inc steamer Alameda arrived sooner than was expected. they left Saturday night and will visit with ex-governor Sluzer for 3 few months
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
REPORT |S NOT
 YET CONFIRMED AustrO-Germans Said to Have Captured Belgrade SERBS DRIVEN SOUTH
GERMANS HAVE CROSSED THE
 DANUBE AT FOUR POINTS
(By Wirlesss

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The war of flee announced today that the Aus tro-German forces had crossed the Danube river at four points above Eemendria and had captured the largest part of the city of Belgrade.
 It was further announced that the ,nemy was being driven south with considerable loss to the retreating forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
SEE AMERICA FIRST

Mir Wna. M Wilson. who is visit ing Southeastern Alaska in the inter est of "See America First" Maga- zine, passed through Ketchikan north bound on the Admiral Evan today. He expects 10 return in a month or so and write up ketchikan for an Alaska number of his magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Last Friday, Captain E. N Hoff- man, Of the burned schooner Adler, filed suit ID Juneau against R. Hof- stad. alleging larceny from the boat Hofstad had 2 hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. He was released later by giving bail bond m the sum of sl.00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
CONSIDERED
 MI 0RTANT
Many Critics Express The
 Same Opinion
(By WireleSs)

ID. " 4lStcSSI
 LONDON. Oct 1i-While the rs- ro-J that ;ae termans had captured t.e city of Belgrade causel some what of g sensation. many military critics are agreed that the loss Is of no great importance, only in So far as Il will give the enemy some sup plies. otherwise no advantage has been lost on the parz of Serbia
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
OUT DUCK HUNTING

MT. and Mrs. E. Copeland, and son-in-law, Perry Jenkins and wife Mrs. Chas. Patching, and P. J. Jen- kins made up a duck-hunting part and left this morning for Rock, Pass. The party may be gone sever days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
NORTHBoUND

AIki, today. Admiral Evans today. Princess Alice Monday evening. Jefferson, Tuesday morning. Spokane, Tuesday morning.
 SOUTHBOUND City of Seattle, Tuesday evening. Northwestern, Saturday. Princess Alice, Saturday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
DOLPHIN SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Dolphin went south ast evening taking the following passengers from Ketchikan, Miss Vettie Carrisco and A. Mather. The Dolphin was heavily loaded with a cargo of canned salmon from north nr points.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
LOVING CUP GIVEN
 STEAMERS MASTER
Eror the P-n

Capt R. D. MeGillivary. master of the steamer City of Seattle, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, received Q beautiful silver loving cup from the party Of Detroit phys icians who were passengers aboard his vessel during her Alaska cruise beginning in Seattle on July & The Captain made special effor-s 10 entertain the physicians and they remembered him after returning to their homes
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
RUSSIAN ON THE OFFENSIVE
Although a Lull Appears
 On Eastern Front
By wirlesss

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 11-In the Bukowna Province, the fighting with our troops on the offensive, still continues with considerable gain. says correspondent to the morning papers. The report adds that on the eastern frontiers, a lull in the long fought battle ensues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11
JAPAN TO INTERVENE

PETROGRAD, Oct. 11-From an apparent reliable source, it is af- firmed that Japan will soon inter- vene in the present war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Peter ZiIler, the well known min eri in town from the It Mine nea kasazn, where he has been employ ed for the past several months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-11

Furnishe5 cabins for rent Enquire at SuIIy's. adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
SERIOUS Rl0TNaG .
=. N BRITISH INDIA
-etters Received at Constants.
nople Say Mutineers Are Kill
ing Officers and Civilians
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslss..

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.l
CONSTAHTlHOPLE, July 5.-Se
rious riots ut Lahore, In tie PpHjab
and at Madras, on the Bay of Bengal
are reported in letters from British In
tdiai despatched here seeretIy by NOLAN
medah correspondents.
At Lahore it is said that the nativC
garrison mutinied, shot down its Eng
lish officers and killed many English
.eiyiliaps The governments building'
are deelagsd to have been PillaSed and
among the vietims were ten high Off
.cials Of the British .sdministratiop.
Two 'battaIions of native troops, ready
TO sntrain for Europe, It is stated also
ovOrRowered and killed their officers
and then diSbaRdSd,
At Madras there have been serious
battles between the police and mutt
neers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
TEUTONs lose
A BlTTLEsHIP
IN SEA FIGHT
Others Battered Into Flight and
Minelayer Beached, Represent
Baltic Losses

LONDON, July 5.--One battleship
sunk, two battered into flight and one
small craft the miuelayer AIbatross,
beaehsd to prevent sinking or capture,
represent the principal losses of the
Germans in the naval en- ,agement
fought on Friday in the Baltic of
Gothland Island, according to com.
pilation Of the various reports received
The Bleaching Of the Albatross and
the intenrnent of her survivors is re
ported from Stockholm.
Battleships Limp TO Kiel
The limping back to Kiel of the bat
.tleship Wittelsbach and another Of the
Kaiser class, showing signs of the bat
tering they had received, is reported
from Copenhagen. The fact that one
Of the German battIesbips had been
sunk comes in an official despatch from
Petrograd, quoting the report of the
Russian navel ,commandeE.
Submarine Sinks warship
Early in the engagement, reports the
Russian admiral Russian submarine
succeeded in torpedoing and sinking the
battleship leadin! the German line
This was a battleship of the Deutsch
land class. The. intensity of the battle
prevented the light cruisers from com
ing to the assistance of the sinking
battleshiP and IL is believed that the
greater number of her crew went down
Five OF Deutschland Glass
There are four battieships of the
Deutschland class in addition to the
name shiP-the Hanover, POmmern
Schleswig- II olstein and SchIesien. tho
newest having been in commission sever
years. All are predreadnoughts of -,
200 tons, carrying four 11-inch and
fourteen 6.7mch guns. The compile
ment Of each battleship is 729 men.
Berlin Is Silent
No word has come out of Berlir
regarding this engagement, leading t.
the belief that the Russian squadron
won its victory without the loss of ,
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
men
IN ALLEGED PLOT
Spanlards Arrested On Charge
Of Completely With General
Huerta In Revolution

NASooSAhboN FIebb Dy touofh "uelebs)
LAREDO, Texas, July So noftie 81
but authoritative reports have reacher
here that the military chiefs command
ling the forces of Carranza and Villa
facing each other in the neighbOrhood
of NOcNO Leon have declared an arms
tice, and will hold a peace conference
At San Antonio, federal agents yes
terday placed under arrest Jose RI
gGerO and ROdrique Aano, Spanish
newspaper men, charged with being i'm
pDcated in initiating a new revolution
in Mexico. Phe agents of the depart
nent Of justice state that they have
evidence which appears to con peet the
two SPanlards with the alleged Huerta
plot.
Both men have been released under
heavy bonds. They protest that they
are in no way mixed up in the alleged
violation of neutrality on the part OF
the HueTta junta and have interssted
themselves in the Mexican development,
only insofar Us their newspaper work
made it necessary. Both declare that
they are opposed to Huerta and his
aims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
TWO DECISIVE
RtPMsES1 j..
THE stRMANs


tAssoslatsd Press 3 FEDERAL wlrslou.

Aisoaassd Press ~ FEDERAL wirslons)
= PARIS, July 5.--zA French ofiicial re
port announces two decisive repulso,
Tor the Germans, one on the 6ortherr
section Of the line, along tho Anglers
Ablain read near La Bassee, the other
on the Mpselic, northwest of POnt-a
Mousson. AFS, .siE
10 che north, the Germans ATTEMPTED
70 drise out the French from theil
trenches guarding the Anglers. Ablair
road, attacking in force.
Offensive Becomes Rout
The German offensive vas eatriet
well forward before it broke down
when the attack became rout, The
Germans being broken up and dis
persed, with particularly heavy losses
The second German Offensive was al
attempt to storm the village Of Fey-en
Haye, west Of Bots le Pretre, from
~hieh position the, Germans bad beef
driven several weeks ago. The Ger
man charge reached the wire entan lie
ments before the French trenches, wher,
the French rapid frers swept tn
chargers away, wiping out the first line
and driving the others back for shelte
TO their own trenches
German Success ip Argonne
Official dispatches from Berlin an
pounee an important success in tn
Argonpe, at an unspeeidcd point. II
his offensive movement, says Berlin
The Germans captured 1850 prisoner
and took twenty-five cannon and sey
'Bty two mine thTowers.
The Berlin dispatches also report n
attack upon the fortress OF Nancy b.
\ German ayiators and a successful al
oil agaihst the British.
Fort EAelled From Air
| In this raid, a fort near Harwicl
/ vas shelled from the air anil BritisI
destroyer AotilR was attacked by tn
airmen on the way bark to Flanders
30 details of damage done are give
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
IA kN IlAsspeistsa Bres. ~ gsasrsi wirsess)
Fatality Mars
EIS Automobile
Race IN Tacoma

eAs.seis.sa fpss, Sy fsasfai wireless,
TACOMA, Washington, July 5.
i The death Of one man and
painful injuries 70 smother marrsd
the running Of the annual automo-
bile MSnta narstkon Il M speed-
way here yeststday afternoon.
During a sprint on one Of the
turns, the car OF william Carlson
skiaded and a turned turtle -Psui
FranciA meehanician being killed
and CARLSON suffering injuries which
rendered him uneonscious, ~.
Guy Rueksteil, plotting Mercer,
anishsd aEst; Haia Cooper 6as SEC
ord, and Heny Pnlisp, third The
distance covered was $50 miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Stanford Ball
Player Dies
Of Injuries
Russell f. Downing succumbs
To Fractured Skull and
Broken Neck

TaOLLyOWING iajaIiss receive !
while diving at tie beach Ia
front of the Outrigger Canoe
Club, last Saturday evening, in which
he suffered fracture Of the skull and
broken neck, Russell F. Downing, CEN
IteTfelder Of the University " Stanford
Hospital yesterday morning at twenty
minutes to eight O'Clock.
The deceased was native Of Los
Gatos, Santa Cara County, California,
and leaves q father, mother, two brota-
ers and a sister. He was twenty one
years o. age and graduated from tIe
university in May shortly before com
| ing TO Honolulu with bis team.
Attempted To Take coEnber
According to eye gttnesses of the &C.
cidept, Downing. who had 1rst re-
turned from Moiliiii Field where he
had been praeticing with HIS team for
yesterdays ball ga,4e With the. An
Chinese. went ip swimming With sew
hour : swim the players entered into
q diving contest and the deceased was
thus engaged wheu he received the
injuries which brought about his
Heath. Downing had taken run along
the beach and In an attempt to take p
ieomber lost his balance and struck
short. his bead striking the sands with
Terrific force,
I He struggled to his feet and then
fell forward and his team mates Tealiz
ling something was wong rushed to ms
Jaid. Efforts to revive the injured maU
failed and he was immediately taken
70 the Oreen s Hospital.
At midnight Downing partly re
gained consciousness but failed to show
any 1uiproy ement in his condition
passing p! away st twenty minutes t.
All Games Cancelled
4 Following the announcement of the
death of their eomrade and playmate
4 fbe members Of the Strnford team can
lcefled all further arrangements To-
games here and if possible will depar'
for the mainland in the Lurline witt
the body next Tues Jay afteEpoon
The death of their mate and cOmradG
cast . great gloom over the member
OF the team and each Of them paid {
glowing tribute to the deceased. Ii
was Of most likeable disposition ant
WAS hOnOred and respected by all will
whom he came in contact. While prar
ideally q stranger here, Downing male
Imapy friends by bis manly bearings o,
land of the field and his sudden demIs'
has caused universal sorrow amoUs
4 those who knew him. as well as with
the public in general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
GERMANY COMPLETES
'TOfTf TFT'' "
lUSTANIA ANSWER
,AssOctated Press by Federal wirsless.l =

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesa.I
BERLIN, July ga preliminary
draft of the German reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's second Lusitauia note
has been completed and will be sub
mitted today for revision to the i'm
perial government before it assumes its
anal form. The process of careful cor
"ection may take several days, but 1t
is probable that the document will be
despatched to Washington late this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
POLICE WEAR REsPIRAToRS

LONDON, June l6.-(COrrespond
ence of the Associated Press -All pc
lice stations in London have been
equipped with resPirators, which wbl
be served out to Patroimen and special
eonstableS as a protection against gas
bombs in case Of u Zeppelin raid OH
the metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PEOPLE Of MEXICAN
y CAPITAL Being FED
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirslo~J

WASHINGTON, July Consul Gen
erai Arnold Shankiin telegraphs from
Mexico City that with the aid of has
assistant, Mr.. 'CoRnor, he has been
able 70 bring light supplies" into the
city, which he hopes will be sufficient
to relieve the food shortage temporarily
and prevent further rioting and pillagr.
He sends no word Of the military
situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Liberty Bell Begins Today "
Journey Across Continent
Precious Old Relic Of ReyolutiioontlauHa Dasy.
WIN Travel To San Francisco Exposition
tA..oela.sd Frs.. ~ redarsi wTsIsasJ,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The bell
which on July 4, lI76, H1S9 years
ago today, rang for more than
two hours from the steeple OF the aid
State House here in joyful anDuheia-
ton Of the fact that the represent,
atiyes Of the thirteen colonies had
proclaimed the Independence of the
United states, is ready for the longest
trip It has ever taken, not excepting
the journey Il made from En- land IN
colonial days. BY special train IL win
start from Pbiladelphia at three 'eiosS
Of this afternoon on its first journey
across the continent, to be exhibited
at the Panama Pacific International Ex.
position in San Francisco, and for n
brief time at more than sixty cities nnd
towns en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
G INVASION SLOW WORK
(Aasociated Press BY Federal Wireless

(Assoctated Press by Federal WtrelessD
, VIENNA, July 5,-OAiciaI announce
ment Is made that on the northern
lsonzO front, the Italian offensive has
been ropulsed at Woltscharh, west Of
Tolmino, and that before Tricut, II
check has been Administered to the enc
my on the plateau of Dobcrdo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
ARE you aoING on A JoURNEY7

Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrbnea Remedy should be packed III
YOUR hand luggage when going on a
Journey. Change of water, diet, ana
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be
secured on hoard the train or steam.
ship. II may save much suffering and
inconvepienGe II you have it handy.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Field Marshal Won, Mackeusen
Forging Ahead NOrtbward At
Bate Of Five Miles a Day In
Endeavor to Smash SIav Lines
STAND SOON MUST : -
BE MADE By RUSS
Otherwise Progress Of Ger
manics win Be Such That War
saw and Entire Line Of Great
Polish Fortresses win Be Lost
tAssocistsd Press BY Fsdsrai Wirslsss.i

CAssociatsd Press by Fsdsrsi Wirsless1
r 0NDoN, july 5.--Forging ahead in
IL his horthward drive in Poland,
Field Marshal Won Maekensen is pro.
Guessing at the rate Of Ave miles a day
In a colossal and daring endeavor 20
drive a steel wedge through the Rus
sian center, disloge- the Russiens from
their defenses along the Vistula and
force them out Of Poland across the Bug
colossal and daring sndeaYor to drive
q steel we'd through the Russian cen
ter, dislodge the Russians from their
defenses along the yistula and force
then out Of Poland across the Bug
River. The progress Of the Austro-Ger,
man army appears to be irresistible.
Stand Must Be Made
The Grand Duke Constantine has an
nOunced that the Russians will not at
tRmpt to make their stand and accept
serious battle in o district devoid of
railroads, but that stand must be
taken very shortly or the progress Of
the Teutons will be such that Warsaw
win be lost and with it the entire Pc,
iish line Of fortresses.
Such is admitted to be the situation
by the British war Office officials and
the general eastern situation is looked
upon as critical.
Civilians Leaving Warsaw
90" Many civilians are said to be leav
ing Warsaw, already, partly with 4
view to freeing the hands of the midi
tory authorities for any defensive Oper
atiens they may deem necessary, anC
partly because there is a rumor afloat
that the Germans are bringing with
them a list of prominent Poles whC
will be executed, if they are captured
Cor their known pro Russian sym
Pathies.
Lieutenant MassOyedoG, having beer
convicted of treason, was hanged yes
terday, it is reported in news despatch
es from Petrograd, as were three of hi,
aceoHpliees, convicted SPECS.
RUSSIANS Fight stubbornly
IN southeastern Galicia, state the Pc
ttQgTad dispatches, the Russians ar
Tremendously disruting every foot O
ground and the TeutOnir advance il
this section Of the great front is prov
i'm most costly to Won Linsingen, tn,
Austrian commander. The Russians ar,
here falling back to keep in touch viii
the center and preserve the continuity
Of the line, but the movement is being
made in orderly fashion, without tn.
loss of materiel.
The Vienna dispatches, on the OtheI
hand, claim that the Russians are il
fun retreat In Southeastern Galicia
with the Austrians pressing them hotl,
and allowing no opportunity for thu
reformation of their lines.
slavs Abandon Positions
The Russians, state the Vienna com
muniques, have abandoned their posi-
ki0Rs around Miasto and Krylo, anC
are falling back towards the Llota Lips
River.
In the Baltic Provinces the German
are massing an army, evidently to b.
advanced in go operation with the Ger
man Baltic feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
ITALY WORRIED At
SERBIA'S ATTITUDE
tA.AOeia.sd Press by Federal wlrplsss,

IASSOetAtsd Press BY Federal wiIslsssJ
ROME. July SIT is reported that
the Italian minister to Albania is re.
turRing from Durazzo for a conference
with the govornment over the recent
Serbian occupation Of that city. Italy
always has taken keen interest in
the future of Albania, which she re
CARDS as within her sphere Of influence
and is concerned at recent developments
there, the import of which is dis
turbiHg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
DISABLED, IS RAISED
7IAsaoq,stsd Press by Federal wirslsSs)

?IAsaocjstsd Press BY Federal WirslsSs.)
AMSTERDAM, July after lying
thirty six hours ON the bottom at the
mouth Of the River Ews, the German
submarine U-30 was successfully raised
yesterday. Only one Of the crew was
dead. The cause of the accident has
not yet been officially determined.