davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-16
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Yoa Should Act in Tima

If you suffer from baekaohei
 If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
 If the kidney secrettons are ir- regular,
 Don. deIay-likely your kidneys are sick.
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read the statement of this grate- ful user.
 Mrs. D. Mason, 2715 East c St., Tacoma, Wash, says: "The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was a dull, heavy aching in my back. My back got lame and weak and I had severe headaches and dizzy spells. The kidney &C., cretiong were too frequent and dis tressipg in passage. I always felt tired and worn out. l tried a num- Der of medicines, but wasn't bene- flied until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes entirely removed the trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remdey- get Doan'g Kidney Pilla-the same that Mrs. Mason had. Foster-MiI- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-16
TRAINAEEN SEEK
 EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Boston,-A countrywide move ment for an eight-hour day for all men engaged in moving trains an nouuced at a meeting of the "Blg Five" brotberhOOds, representing employees Of the railroads entering this city.
 National officers of the brother hoods addressed the meeting and the thousand delegates present Tot- ed to launch the movement here ln the near future, l-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-16

Send the Daily Alaskan 10 your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
 For all fine fabrics use LUX 1Oc box at KellerB. -- Sf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

loies l1nbeiI brtnger miiie. limb
mad)te iie lid au4 ielbit gortpurfe
iiber iolde 8%oritequngen nno Der
mies Tie in SOS Geih franfbafter Gin
biloung - tets febrte Dos leltlme,
acknowledgements @efibl mieoer,
ue1rn lie Dem gLif oes @atten auf
Iid geridtet fiiblte uno itets NOR es
ibr, oils miilie emit Die Stun6e font
men, in melder lie oem 8ibeliprud
folgen miiile, Ser auf einem iber oem
gette b%angenoe11 giloe oer5eidnet
itanb: uMufe MIDI m in Der Notb>
10 mill i6 1i6 retten uno 0u ioait
MIDI preiien!"
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

@orte oob geb0rt? &idtig Don
@ldird)en 4upler, als er Mbidpieo bon
ibr genonmen - es ourd)5udte Den
5imnenDen plnslid mie etn miloer
Sdymer5 u11O mie Elm oammer1tOes
gerpubtlein fam es iiber ibn, DaB,
e11tgegen Sen @prten ser idonen 81
piru, bus @alten oes @eidids ood)
Elm seredtes ieL inoem es iett lel11e,
an &larhen begangene l%tntreue betm=
Iudte. : Merfpiiroig> BOB Sic in
Sem Dor ibm l%iegenoen S6reiben
entboltene Abiage> feinen beiBeren
@eelen1hmer5 IN inn m1sloite! Sir
gan5 ielbitreoeno belt er e. oub 81
pira @ertFnl1er ihre 9e5iehungen SIT
linn loite inns tpenn i'm oies audi
idmer5lib beriibrte = ger5peiflung
ober milbe @er5enspein mar Dos gm-
pfinoen riht, Sos i'm ourdl5itterte.
SIM Gegentbeil ihmong barin etpus
mie gefr1eDlgltng Dnruber mt, odB
CT iett aus alien 3meifeln b%erul1sge=
ril1en nor, bab tim fiiroer feline
Angit un6 Gorge I'M BEN m0gliden
@erluit 1eirter 2iebe mebr beoriide.
nSieb' portparts, grnit, unb nidt
hinter 1id!" grlhredt iprang Ser
il1nge Mann emppr un0 beftete ben
Slid a1f SOS iiber bem Sopba bd11=
genbe gilb ietnes @oters, Dos NIT
miloem grnit anf tim berubiab. Mar
es linn nibt gepelen, uls bette er oie
Muh1nlr1g, melde ser Ser torbene 10
oft I'M 2eben an tim geridtet bette,
chen tbatiGflih geh0rt? ltmihmebte
i'm oes Gaters @eiit unb mpQte er
i'm inr1erlih m1fridten? Gin leltia=
mes @efiibl BON 8angen nn0 boff=
nungsfreltbigem Wrtb iiberfm i'm
uro NIT ser Nedten auf Sic grult
id)lugeno, iob er su bem @ilbe bes
@oters en1por 1l1b Iagte felt: vGu
lo0it midi nidt rmionit gerufen bo=
BEN, Guter - ih Mill 1ei1rem Na=
men gbre mu6en,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Mmsge5eidnet fir @benmatismms.

SD bin Der MnlI9f, 6aB Gbomber-
lains 2iniment gong ausge5eidnet
fir Hbeumatismus it," ldreibt Grn1
9unburgh g%lori6ge, g. 9. u@s
u1r6e BON mir ielbit un6 anoerer1
Mitglie6ern meiner 5amilie bon 3eit
5u,3eit pdbreno Ser letten feds Sob=
re gebraudt un6 bot itets Die bette
3ufrie6enbeit gegeben. Sic rofde
gefreiung bonn Sdmer5, tpeldye
Gbamberlain's ointment bringt, lit
oQein nielfod bie @~eloousloge mertb.
gu faufen IN Senrp's Corner 3rug
Store. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
I'm alte11 @eletien.

Gin Sabr NOR pergonge1r. MleDer
lag oriibei1 Son1e1lglutb uber Ser
Sm16ihuft ulrb mieDer p%plterten Ste
bohbelobenen grntemagen IN DIe 8e=
b0fte Sberboulens, I'm oie golbene1t
fornerbeldmerte1 8arben m Die
Shelt11er ei115u6ringe11 uno Damn
mieoer ruI1elnD nnter luitigem Neit=
id1e11f11ullen Mrol5 n11f Sos Telo SIT
fufren. 3ort multete1l mleoer Die
Sh11itter Tires Amtes ullo frel1ten
iifl ooB Ser @ino ieit adt Sagen
pom 6eloberg beriibermebte nno
Iort0alrer oes guten g%rntepetters
perbieB.
Sic 4or11ernte NOR iiber grrDorten
gun1 tig ausgefaaen unD ein giinltige5
@eidyif butte Sen rei9en Segen Dor
@agelid]lag uno on6eren ida0ige11ben
8emolten perihont. Mud in Ser bonn
lmpetter 10 baufig beimgeiuhten
Soloerba9 1tan6 Sic 6rudt p%ortreff=
li9 ur1b maren grn1t Hotber un0 Ser
ulte 2enbarb bprten bamt beidaf=
tigt, Sic lebten @orbe1r bon Sem gro
BEN Tel6e cuff Oen 2ettertpugen SIT
tbir1ne1r, Dor melhem immer nod
SOS olte Gferb, Ser Sons geipumt
mar.
Sn Ser grideinltug grnlt Hotber's
erin1rerte nihts mebr an 6en idnei=
oigen Stubenter, mie mir i'm Dor
eirem Sabre an ser gleiden Steae
fenren gelernt buben; iein gah5e5
Sbun un6 9alien batte iid BEN i'm
umgebenoen @erbaltnilien %angepabt
= er mar berbo11ert. @erar mie ein
gul1er11fredt lab er aus, MIR in iei=
ner @oltung unb IN letne1 gepegun=
gen 0riidte iid cine l1nge5tpungenbeit
unb siherbeit m1s> Die 1i6 BON 0em
idperfdGigerr @eien Ser a1f Sen be-
nohbarten 5elbern arbetten6en 2anb=
lel1te entidie6en GIT einem @ortbeiIe
obbob. Gogegen NOR feline &eogpeiie
mie6er Die Ian6esiiblide getporben,
pie er oenn. eben bon 6em @agen
berab bem @1redyte 5urief: ugs nero
bart boGe, boB mir alles uff 6e Usage
friege, 2enborb! 2oB 6es Sell e mint
(tperng) noodt ionit frieg i'd De Boum
nit iiber Die @arbe! 60 Is redt! @tr
noble mode, 6aB mir 6ebaam linn, eff
ser nIt 5erridel NIT feline @age
fimmt, ionit gibt's a @nb en- Gord-
era11rer NIT 6em MbIaoel"
unb eifrig madte iid Der @pre4er
baran, bie lebten, ibm bon Dem
&nedte beraufgereidten 8arben 5u-
redt5ulegen un6 ben lmgen Solte=
ba11m 0ariiber 5u lpdnnert, porouf er
getpanot 5ur gr6e glttt.
so, iett fann's losgebe" iagte
er Iooonn, mari ieire neben bem $50
gen liegenbe Soppe uber oie sdul-
ter unb ergriff ben @rnl um 3ngel,
Inn i'm nod bem nod Ser 2m1oitraBe
fiibrenoen 5elomeg 5u leiten. Ser
alte 9enbur6 idritt binter bem $50
gem Der, I'M bel oem ettpas abieits
fiibrenoen 8ege 6ie gremie 5u beoie-
men uno geie1te iid er1f gu ieinem
iungen 9errn, als 0ie 5iemlih eben
louferoe 2anbitroBe erreidt mor.
uSuf5ebn Marf fuf5ig finn mir
bonn @fymnIde SOB for oie Srudt
gebote mor'nl" er5dblte Grnit nod
elmer @eiIe. On gans id0ner Treisl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Iau1e MepfeI2

Direftor (5u einem auf. engage
ment fpielenben @afte): r@s fam MIR
Dor, als ob sic etpas binften9"
Song redt, 9err Direttor, babe
momentum leidte Sebnenaerrungen;
BIN ndmli9 Dor tur3em auf Der 8iibne
gu 4. a~useeslitten unb gu Jan gefomz
men,.
,Sa, ia-bie pertpunf9ten Diff
refte!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Muf Der Bronbfe11e

GRANDMOTHER: rWie tommt's benin,
bab sic 10 jpdt CUR @tele f1nb9"
5%reipiniger Jeuerpebrman1: Sd
i'd nobne gu nett. 9err 8ranbz
meifter!"
GRANDDAUGHTER: Sum Donnerpetter.
bonr 3ieben sic bod ndber!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
New Process
Steam | Laundry.

9entt SIR Gtsuas psn Gxre 8df4e?
Benn 10, barn nirb E: fi3 gud9 Iot>
nen. nidt auber a9t az IaHeu. bdb ntr
guer gigentbnm b~e6anbeIn, aIs mme q
oos unferige. 8ir babeu Die boufda.
oigife 8d1mftaIt in Roroueten unb
l1efern erfter 4laHe Arbett. Bn ge<
brauden feine @hemifnlen; mir ner0erben
oaber Cure @ader nidt. @enn Shr
reine Nrbeit uno bette 8ebdrhlrng
DoIt, oann benft on u11s. l1niere Rrei>
5e finb nieDrig : aIs fonftpo, uno Dtr
beforgen Cure Samilien1Ddi9e biQiger,
aIS SIR es feIbit tbun fonrt. grfuroigt
ur1b nberdeu9t gu9. 8ir babeu Ngenz
ten in ben u~n1Iiegenoen S11dbteu.
6. s. Meper 9ampfmai&auffalt
gigentbimer.
8. Eve. g., ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Barter t.

Barter @int
r@efern bab' i6 Sbretmesen eth
Srafelblam4en 9eirogt, Trdulein
glife!!"
rSifs gut aussegangen2"
rNein, i9le4t!"
r@eb'n sic, tparum fragen sic
midi nidt ielbit!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
il /.

Dorfur5t( Der i'm @irtsbous Rarz
ten fpielt, gu oem lditigen RtebiB):
r@enn bu mir ieBt mod tDeiter IN Die
Rarten btnetngudft, @eppl, bann ruf'
i9 ben Mirt uno perf4reibe bir
cine Quftperdnberunq.."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Mus benz g u.

Ron51eibiener (5u etnem 8eamten):
r@ouen 1ofort gum 9errn Rat TOM
me11!"
8eamter: (9ob' ieBt feline 3eit!"
Ran5leibiener: n@r fagte, sic mod
ten unbebingt tpmmen!!"
8eamter: r@ugen sic ibm, id
t0nnte jebt ob1olut ni9t abfommen!!"
&un5leibiener: SIS banbelt i14 I'm
Sen TruN4oppen!"
Beamter (oufiprtngenb): n8arum
1aeen ste bas ni9t glei92"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Mus Dem Sagebu4 oes t1eiz
mem MoriB.
@eitern hao midi Ser 9err 9ehrer
gefrogb, ob mir Der Napa bel Der Ste
9enoufgabe gebolfen hao. Sd 1ugoe
11ein, benin ib fann i'm bod MIDI blaz
mieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Gr fenntf III.

.9onnerpetter, mteber einunbananz
3tg Start in Der Jribmefe nerz
3e9t Mein glitter bot bod Elm
Morbsfdpetn, baB i9 fem eiu3iger
@obn bin!~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Debpte Grfunbidunq.

Ropitdn: rMn 8orb un{eres pafaz
gterbampfers befinbet fi4 aud eth
Bring"
9afagier: nuno bot f9 Ole @ee>
trantbett au9 on 9oheit eetpagt9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
il d.

profeForsgattin: rwi aertreut
mein Mann INNER 1T, 1T tpirfli9
gong f4redlid-"
8efannter: r@eien sic bod 5ufrie=
ben, font merfte ibm ia niemano ben
@elebrten an"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Gin @rfahrener

Gin grfabrener.
4unbe: Isle t0nnen mir alfo ben
idpor5en Mnaug gu meiner -9o45ett
ni4t fertigitelen -. pas fange i'd
ba nur an?"
@dneibermeiiter: rMi6en 81 mos,
peri9ieben g. bic @e14i4te UNI n
paar Sage perbeiratet ftno g.
bann nod lang genug!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

ibr uuf sdritt nnb Srit, SEN Slid
1tets mie in Ih1mmen 6leben I'M @e-
genliebe n1f iie geridtt. Dus Ser5
mander gpostodter mdre moH ourb
oieie CUR @dau getragere innige 3u=
neig11ng, bur9 6ieie fuit bemitbige
@uIoigung geriibrt por6en, tpenrr ibr
a1td Ser Tie anbeter1oe Mann int In=
|fange gleidgiilttg gepeien mare uno
ote BON oem @atten nngeftrebte Sar-
monte ser @eeIen more 5u ftan6e ge=
fommen = ser iungen 5rau 6es So
fob Cider NOR es um0glid, Sic ibr
e1tgegengebrodten @efiible gu, ertpi<
bern. go iebr iie iid o1@ IN ibrem
@eredtigfeitsgefiible 5tpong, ben
brnben Gborafter ibres NIT terboft
fleiBigen nno io1iben Mannes on51t-
erferme11 un6 ii9 bemibte, on ietner
lf,011en @eftolt u16 ieinem rubtgen
@eien nit 6em 9er5en @efnqen 5u
finoe1 - thinner uieoer murbe tie
BON einem Ieiien gmrgen ergriffen,
tpem Ser Slid Sofobs NIT einem 10
per5ebrenoen Musoruf auf ibr rubte.
&c mar ihr, oIs Gimme in oieien
Nugen ettpos nnheimlides, etpas
8iloes, oos MIR gepaltIom geban=
oigt muroe uro oos, entfeilelt, ibr
unb o[lem, tDos tint lie 1ebte, 11a1rer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Mexican Revolt

Gen. Raoul Madero of Villas staff
has been arrested by American SOL
diers near Maria, Tex. With Madero
were eight Villa officers, who also
were arrested when they crossed to
the American side of the Rio Grande
One American cavalryman is dead,
six are seriously wounded and eleven
are missing as result of the battle
at Progreso, Tex. with more than one
hundred Mexicans. Seventeen Next
cans are known to have been killed.
Eighteen were captured. Carranzista
soldiers from the garrison at Mata-
moros were led by their own officers.
Ten thousand pesos in Mexican ma
tional currency, valued at $4,000 in
American money, is en- route south
from Ell Paso as ransom for &. p.
Fuller, manager If the Cudahy ranch
at Santo Domingo. who was kidnapped
with his foreman, McCabe. by bandits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
THREE u. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
Lives Since American Marines
Landed Two Months Ago.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Three Amer
lean soldiers killed and a score in
jured was the casualty list Of United
States peace efforts in Haiti. About
100 Haitiens have been killed and
twice as many wounded, it is esti-
mated, since the United States landed
marines and bluejackets two months
ago.
Reports from Admiral Capertcn
were more reassuring. Shipping is
continuing but the Bacos, or rebels,
were reported to be submit ting to dis
armament about Cape Haitien except
few small bansis under insurgent
chiefs. In the north, however, a con-
siderable force was said to be forming.
That the Cacos' movement has not
yet become serious rebellion against
the new Haitien government was as
serted by navy officials. Admiral Ca
perton has 1000 marines and blue
jackets and with martial law in force
In all large cities is taking drastic
steps to reopen railway lines and get
supplies to famine stricken interior
cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
FIGHTING is BLOODIEST
OF THE ENTIRE STRUGGLE

London, Sept. 80. = The allies
launching smashing attacks from
their newly won positions, are keep
ing up their great offensive from the
sea to the Vosges mountains. On the
third day, however, no such specta-
cular success as had marked the fight
ing of the last two days was reported.
Berlin claims that by violent coun-
ter-attacks the French and British
have been checked on the German
second line. Tremendous losses are
reported to have been suffered by both
sides.
The allies have captured more than
70 field pieces and heavy cannon, of
which % were taken by the British.
More than $4,000 Germans have been
taken prisoners. Berlin reports the
capture of 1000 prisoners.
Attack on Entire Front.
On the entire front the fighting has
taken on the aspect of furious attacks
and counter-attacks in which the car
continue for weeks before a definite
decision is reached. The fighting is
the bloodiest of the entire war with
100000 strongly entrenched Ger
mans pitted against French and Brit.
ish armies estimated to number f.
100000.
The Germans are reported to be
rushing strong reinforcements to the
front and an Amsterdam dispatch
says that Emperor William himself
is rushing to Luxembourg to urge on
his armies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
PORTS THE CAPTURE OF THE
SECOND LINE TO WEST
OF lOOS.
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
IN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
Berlin Statement Says French and
British Attacks Have Been Re-
pulsed and That Germans, by
Counter Attacks Have
Made Gains.

London, Sept. 30.-Field Marshal
Sir John French reports that he has
captured the second line of German
defenses to the west of Loos and that
he is now engaging the third line.
In Champagne and around Souchez
the Allies also are continuing their
desperate attacks and have made
some progress, according to official
dispatches.
The French afternoon report de-
scribes this progress as "step by
STEP" and the night report as foot
by foot
The Berlin official statement makes
the fiat assertion that the allied drive
has been stopped.
The principal success Of the day is
claimed by Field Marshal Sir John
French, who reports that the British
now hold all the ground north Of
Hill No. 70 and have advanced east
of Loos, capturing more prisoners
and guns. The total number Of pris-
oners taken by the British is now
5000, with Fl guns and 40 machine
guns.
In Champagne the French report
new progress, especially to the north
of Massiges, 500 prisoners having
been taken.
Allies Repulsed, Says Berlin.
Berlin, however, states that every
French attack in this region was re-
pulsed without break"
Around Souchez, strong German re-
Inducements from the Russian front
have made their appearance, some Of
these men being taken prisoners by
the French. OF this fighting the
Paris midnight comfnunique says:
During the day our troops contin-
ued to gain, foot by foot. Towards
the crest, east of Souchez, we have
taken about 100 prisoners"
The battle in Champagne is over e,
16-mile front, where the French are
attacking and now are within less
than two miles of the railway which
crosses the country behind the Ger
man positions and which has been
so useful to them in moving troops
and supplies to threatened points.
With the French guns within easy
range, the railway is rendered USE
less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
"U" Gets Bed Tipping Clock.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-John
,Muir's famous clock, which in addi-
ton to keeping time, awoke him in.
the morning by tipping his bed, will
become the property of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at the close of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. Muir in
vented the clock many years ago..
The daughters of the naturalist, Mrs.,
Hem Muir Funk and Mrs. Wanda
Muir Hanna, of Martinez. Cal, have
offered the clock to the Wisconsin,
institution, which Muir attended in
the early SOS, and the gift has been
accepted by the Northern California
the Badger university.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
RECALL Of DUMBA
IS UNCONDITIONAL
STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
RECEIPT OF OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF ENJOYS WITHDRAWAL.
SAFE CONDUCT is SECURED
Acting Secretary Polk to Forward Pa
pers to Lenox, Mass, Shortly
Envoy Will Not Go on Leave
of Absence.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Uncondi.
tional recall of Austrian Ambassador
G. T. Dumba was announced at the
state department. A telegram was re.
ceived from Dumba saying that he had
been recalled and asking that safe
conduct be secured He announced
that he would leave Oct. from New
York.
Acting Secretary F. C. Penfeld had
been advised by Austrian Foreign Min,
lister Burian that the Austrian gov
eminent would recall Dumba as re-
quested and asked Penfield that safe
conduct be secured.
Foreign Minister Burian also ad-
vised Penfield that, as a matter of
course, Dumba's recall would be final
This removed all possibility of Dunn
ba being recalled only on leave Of alb
sence to give an explanation.
Acting Secretary Polk announced
that a safe conduct for Dumba had
been secured from the Allies en-
bassies here and would be forwarded
shortly to LenoX, Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Receiver For Road Appointed.

st. Louis, Sept 28.-Charles E.
Schaff, president Of the road, was ap-
pointed receiver for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad by Elmer B.
Adams, United States circuit Judge.
The action followed the filing of two
suits by the law firm of Boyle &
Priest. One of the receivership suits
was begun by the Railway Steel
Springs company of New Jersey, which
filed claim of $4,000, and the other
D. B. Hussey, tie contractor, who has
a claim for $120,01S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
CHICAGO Garment Workers Strike.

Chicago, Sept 28.-A strike of $4,000
garment workers was planned as re-
suit of the refusal of the employers to-
grant a higher wage scale and i'm
prove conditions. Union leaders say
the strike will completely tie up the
industry in Chicago. Police reserves
were detailed to patrol the clothing
manufactures district, as w. M. Calm,
president of the Wholesale Tailors' as
ISOLATION, said he believed that work
ers might attempt violence. He asked
police protection for the plants affect
pd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
GREECE TO RESIST INVASION
informs Serbia She Will Not Allow
Passage of Foreign Troops-Bul-
oaria's Neutral Zone.

London, Sept. 29.-Various reports
are in circulation respecting the trend
of events in the Balkans. One of these
is to the effect that Greece has in
passage of foreign troops through
Greek territory. Another says that
Bulgaria and Greece are reported to
have agreed to the establishment of a
neutral zone between the two coun.
tries
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
HAITlENs ATTACK AMERICANS
Forty Rebels Are Killed in Encounter
With U. S. Troops-Refuse
to Disarm.

Cape Haitien, Sept. 2S.-In an at
tack by Haitien rebels on an Ameri-
can force, about two miles from Cape
Haitien, 40 Haitiens were killed. Ten
Americans were wounded.
The rebels have refused to disarm
and the Americans are marching on
Haul du Cap, in the Plain Of the
North
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Washington

AS result of the conference be-
tween Sir Richard Crawford. the Brit
ish embassy's trade expert and Acting
Secretary of State Polk, an agreement
has been reached whereby the British
embassy at Washington will issue
clearance papers to American import
ers which will insure the bringing to
this country of all goods purchased
from German and Austrian sources
prior to March last.
The department OF state acknowl-
edged the request Of Doctor Dumba,
the Austro.Hungarian ambassador. for
a safe-conduct to Europe. Until tine
Austrian answer to the American re-
quest for the ambassadors recall has
been received no safe-conduct will be
given. it was announced at Washing
ton.
Henry Ford. automobile manufac
turer. has agreed to devise perfect
engine for the use of the submarines
and aeroplanes of the United States
army and navy. The announcement
was made following a conference be-
tween Ford and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels at Washington.
A statement cabled to the Bulgarian
legation at Washington by Premier
Radoslovoff announces that Bulgaria
does not intend aggressive action
against any of her neighbors and that
her mobilization is not to be con-
strued as indicating that she is about
to enter the war.
Vice President Marshall called at the
White House at Washington and dis
cussed with President Wilson the in
| ternational situation. national defense
| and other problems confronting the
administration.
| Germany accepts the proposal made
| by the United States to fix damages
in the Frye case by commission and
to let The Hague pass upon disputed
treaty rights involved. She also gives
assurances that no more American
ships carrying contraband will be de
stroyed under any circumstances.
4
| F. A. Delano. vice-governor of the
federal reserve board. got back &c
Washington from a trip through the
Panama canal and across the CONT
nent. Business, said Mr.. Delano. Ii
i picking up.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
Train Hits Auto; 8 Killed.

Kenosha, Wis. Sept. 2S.-Three
young men were killed when the auto
mobile which they had taken without
the consent of the owner, was struck
by limited train on the Chicago &
Milwaukee electric railroad at cross
ing mile and half north of here. The
young men were Anthony Czarowski,
90; Fred G. Prott, 90, and Frederick
Metten, %. Czarowsh was employed
by a brewing company. He was speed
ing over a smooth road and the train
was making SO miles an hour when
the crash took place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-10-01
CHICAGO Packers Protest Seizure.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Attorneys for
Armour & Co. and Swift e Co. said
they would protest to the state de-
partment against the seizure by Britt
ain of the Norwegian steamer Vitalia,
containing 20 carloads Of Chicago
packing house products. Henry
veeder of Swift & Co., and C. J..
Faulkner, Jr., Of Armour & Co. said
that they would reach Washington
shortly to present complaint to Sec
rotary Lansing. These attorneys add
ed they were at loss to understand
the seizure. !