davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
So5ialiiten balten bc,,tc 3ifnif ab.

Dalten bette K1f1ttt ab.
9us bierte iabrIid)e 8ifnif ser 60
5ialilten Der Drei stqote miro am
be1tigen Sonntag uuf gubl,r-
ban Sslanb gefeiert mer0en. Oils
@eoner iir6 ge1ponnen por6en emil
9eioel, friiberer 8iirgermeiter bon
Wilpaufee un6 lo3ialiltiider @unoi.
Dat fir bas Mmt 6es 9rGiioenten i'm
Sabre 1912, Oscar Mmeri11ger bon
MilDul1fee, SSobn @enneop uno @il-
liom 8ooigrl1e5 bon @bicaao. 2eb.
terer NOR elmer Der 5auptfitbrcr Bel
benz fiir5liden Strabenbabnitreif in
Chicago.
Die Me6ner tperoen iiber in6uit.
riel1e 8erbdltniile in ben gercinigten
Staaten rno europa iprehen. Gin
bor5uglideS Erogramm, barunter Elm
goieballipiel 5miiden Davenport unb
@od Sslan0, lit in Muslidt genom.
men lDoroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Davenport gurnQeneinoe.

Ole Mitglicber ser. Dab. gllrrae.
meinoe meroen biermit freunolid6t
erlllht, OH Dem 5tifh1ngsfeIt 0eg
Mproiucit 9aDenport Smrnbereins,
Dos am SOnntas, Ben 1. Mng,,it, ii,
8arte1 6es beiagten @ercins itatt.
fi1tnet, 1id 5ablreid SIT betbeiligen.
Gaoiuig 8erA Martim Silberfein,
S6riftpart. grlter 5pred)er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
&etn &p,mprpmib.

Gont1tpantpalt &enrp $. Sebens
erflarte in einem SSnterpiem am por-
geltrigen Gage, SOB CT lit Sem Toa.
oes Miperpiem @otels iid nnter fei-
1telt 9eoingungen oltf cine giitlibe
8eilegllng oes 6alles ci1loeritan0en
erflaren piiroe.
u@ir baben flore @erpeiie in sic,
lem Salle", 1agte Serr Sssebens, uun0
mir aperoel1 Sen 6all 0l1rd)fampfen."
Ser Gonntparmalt lit NIT Ser l1l1-
terlu6ll1g me6rerer anoerer Saiuier
5tp%elfelbaften G6arafters bel6ditigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Die Adrfte
Vro6ufte.

81 . 81. Sl,li. @ci3en
Slrli, 1O5A Sept.
aort ~ 1875 sSsnIi, 73R Sept.
@ofer 49, 591@ S,lli 1915 Sept.
@etrei0e fir @nar - go. 2 rotber
Wintertpei3en, neil, 111--112; 500.
2 @orn 81; Stnn6arb Safer, 81.
Goggen - SO. 2, tlel, 102.
@prjtp - 70-76r
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
sd),uerer stnr5.
Senrp aleinfel0t entgebt NIT fnappcr
9eptb Sem 5o0e.

Ser in go. 407 Dit 6. gtrobe pob-
l1enoe slnitreider nlr0 Mnler @cnrp
aleln1elot entglng Dorgeltern Nad)-
mittag gegen $3.50 llbr nit fnopper
gtotb tootliden gerleb1l1ge11, als Sic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am 9a6e oes
@e6arbes in geo. 221 groop gtruBe
lld loslolte l,nb Sen ollf Ser spibe
Der Selter Itebenoen aleinfelot al1f
oas God elmer bcnad)bartcn Siitte
ldlenberte.
Sci SEM Stlrr5e perlpidelte er lid,
in Ielepbon= uno Ielegrapbenorabtc
ll11o fllr5e Belt befano er 1id in au-
BERT gefobrlid]er Gage. Mare er
meltere 5e6n SUB auf Sen steinbo.
oen Der sllep abgeitiir5t, miiroe er
mabrlbeinli6 t0otli6e 8erlebungen
Dapo11getragen baben.
&leinfelot mllroe nod Sem Meercp
9olpital gebradt, MO er llnter ser
egeba1lolung bon Of. 8. s. @uloner
itc6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

SSarm ST. bcrpadtem: Cine 14OTMder
Sarin, cine @eile BOZ, ben flint gden,
2oclit lno 9ibiiion 6trabe, 81. : SO.
9abenpprt. Man frnge bor BEL Sob,t
Garliit, Gbone Gabenport 1889 go.
25,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

8ilig SIT berfalfen: 1917 Mder
Sarm. 2 Oaeilen tpe1tIi6 bon 8lads
batpf, quite @ebdllbe, glltes @ai}er,
leidte 8ebingungen, 8 8Iod our sSnz
ternrban. Nad5nfragen baim gigens
thinner: 9ora 9icberidfen. .&lein's
Elab", 9abcnport, 81. 81. 2.
3O,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

53n fa,,fen sciudt: Mlte Seberbetten.
WirsretnigeM ebenfalls Seherbetten unb
M}1en nnb MAIDEN Sic aulammenlegz
bare Sober : N%atra5e. SanitarD sea.
tber Wattrek & Mcuopating g., s. s..
9uQabatt, Gig, 712 &arriion gtraBe.
Fboue Sab. 4797. 3OcSS4Wt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
gieb nnb YropiFonen.

.gbicago, 81. ssltli. Rinopieb
3nfl1br 800. 5tiere $3.50 Big
1925; &iibe inns Min0eru 1926 bis
9.25; &dlber $7.00-1O.25.
Sbtpeine sSnf1br 5000. 15c
b5ber 5al $6.15-7.65; 5llmeiit 51
Sc. 4O-7.1O.
5dafe 3uflbr 5000. stetig
81 100000 2anmer $3.50 6is
$50.
@iibrrer 12A; innge 16-17c.
8utter Creamery 21A Bic
Ger - 16-17c. ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
BettubutAa

@oibington, 1. Mlgait.
Sir Sllil,ois: Gbeilmeiie triib 5an1s-
tag nno Sdauer i'm Siioen; Mon,
tag tpabrideinlid ougemcine
Sbal,er.
Sir Soma: l1nitetia gonrtag uao
Montag NIT Sdal1er11; menig
Mel16ern11g in Iemperatl1r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

81 permietbet: s 8i,nmer mobernes
Slot; betbes ltnb faltes @aIer; Bab
etc. 9ampfbet5nn9 I'M @inter. Mad8u.
fragen in Der Office beg Ser Demo.
frat."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
2oiaIu Better5nidA

Dabenporf, 81. SSllli.
9urdldnitts : @aro1neteritanb 1898
1urd1ldnittS : Iempcratl1r . 70
SodNte gelnperatllr bente SO
NSte0riglte Senlperatltr lebte 9ea6t 81
Normale Gemperatur fir 33
So9re IS
Durdidnittlide Seudheteit ser
2nff . 70
Nieoeridlag in "a 5tunoen O.02
8orberrl6en0e @in0ri6trtg GsB.
8aieritanb lrl Z l1br Morgens 7.3
5. sc. Sberter,
Diff. Betterbeodter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

8%crIaagt: &ortcr nno 8aiter, ser
audb Die Stene zines 2u11dmannes
iibernebmen fann.. Gpfort perlanat
III Ser .God Sslanb gurnbale.a
31-.1Wf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Mtaet9e,, fur
drbeitspldte, gerfaufe, 8erInfe,

IN bieier @l1brif tperoen fir einen Sag
big gu elmer 8obe su Ben na6folgens
ben Staten inierirt: Bis 5n bier 2eiIer
ooers oeren @aum Soc. iiber bier unb
big 5u adt 3eilen $1.OO. Seine Mns
5ei9e miro fir tDenieer als SOC ange,
nontinen.
. Sir gtelengeiude tpirb Bel ein> BIZ
le9s,naliger Sniertion 25e terednuet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Wa1ptngto tpies baS Inn
BON Sen 0ereinigten @taaten aroes
5otene Monntsgebolt bon 500 Dol.
lar 5uriid unb l~iquibierte b(oB feline
Nuslagen, Die in 8 Sabren 64,355
Dolars 30 Gents msma9ten.
Sn 81 grDberen nmerifonf.
iden Stdbten mar in ben erIten bier
Monaten bon 1916, Dersli6en nit
benz 8oriobr, cine Mbnabme bon 6
gro5ent in Der Musitellung bon Bau>
'rlaubnisfdeinen al ber3ei6nen.
SIN Mai biefes Sabres ipur.
ben pDm 8unbes=Giiderei. Departe=
ment 26 Deri9iebens Mrten pol, ST.
f6en in @eitalt BON Giern unb eben
ausgeluidten Til6en, i'm gu,laeu
436,891,502 an Der 3abl, perteilt.
Wit IuSnabme bes Sabres
1905, in tpel9em Die Musfubr bon
Baumpolltparen alts ben Ser. @taa=
TIN bic @infubr UNI 81, 100000 uber.
ities, vt 1915 bas erIte Sabr, bas
einen Mebrbetrag Der Musfubr auf.
tpeift. ST tpirb etpa $25,0oo,oo0
betraaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
l1nter outer Wethpi(in,,nn for

H44 0VtT0T1FHH1EY TUTVU
aeltern 9tad)nlittaa mo geitern 9(beno
Der jabrlide Nusilug ser limited
Commercial Irapelers an 9oro oes
Sampfers uSionep" ltott. SITE gbeil-
l1ebn1er baben iid treffli9 aniilirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
T@eneral.8 criammlung
bcr Mftipnarc her s.

UutliluM UIleOgOl8sWe|eulWaIl
am @spntas Abe,tb, 2. Mnsnit 1915,
grpBes gerlammImss Gunner, brit<
ter stod, 9abenport Gllrn : @a1e -
gtngang an Der 3. strabe. Cine ltarfe
Betbeilignng Der Wit9lieber ipdre err
iriini6t. SIS meroen ebenfaIS brei Sic
refturen ertpd1lt.
MQe gigentbiilner bon u2ots" (8e<
grdbniBplaten) iinb beredtigt, Ser
@erlammllng bei5utpobneu tie Jaben
Stimme.
q. q. @etttcrs, graiioent.
6. g. Strmd, GefretGr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Star Sleater..

SIM 5tar Gbeater miro ON belti,
gen Gage Der fi~inftbcilige Meel uSS1
Mi55orrn" auf sic 2einlpab gelar,,
gen 11rb am morgigen Gage Ser brittle
Ibeil bon uIbe 8laf Bog. @intrtt1
betrqgt MIR 5 Gents pro Nerlon $50,
1entags nn6 10 Gents Sonntags.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Ser rn q DIE HHdblid.
Sc IN Dorf, 81. Suli. Ser ruiiii6e
8iid6lid, Ser per Boit BON Yetrograb
eingeianbt ipurbe, itimmt beute nidt
mebr, ba Sic Gage iid geraoc in ben
lebten 8oben rabifal g%edn0ert bat.
Ser ruiiii1e @eipdbrsmann 1udt aus
5ufiibren, baB @nBlnnos aampffraft
BEL gdlnB bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .unz
seid,pddt" ~ lei. NuBlanD ertparte
nod cine lange ariegsoauer un0 bege
Die 3uberiidt, Sen Sein0 1dlieBli6 err
i60pfen 5ll t6nnen. Sober beutide8or=
marih babe Ben 9entiben mebr ge%
To tet als ben Hui1en. Sic bcutiden
Mrmeen bdtten iid jebt in Yolen ber<
biiien unb fDinnten nidt ipieber Iosz
Elaiien, obne iid elmer grpben Nieber<
lage aus5nieben. NuBlano balte ben
grobten Ebeil Der beuti6en @eere be-
idaftigt unb erleidtere baburd Sen gl<
lirten an Der 8eltfrpnt lire Mufgabe.
(@nt gebriillt, 2Dnel)
Yet Fan 8 ! u UN no n
d. aller
lit Elm @raf Montebello, beiien l1rtbeil
balm gebt, DOB es ben Geutlden al,
Der 8eitfront Ieit Der .gbfadt ai1
Der 0arne~ g%runoidledt ersebe. CT
eibt otpar ielbit 81, bob iene legenbe1,s
bate gdladt feline gntideibung gez
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
1 L|NDENBERCER
 ANSWER SUIT Gives Reason Why No
 Meetings Were Held ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
Restraining Order He Says Is
 Injurious to Company

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-In his answer to the suit filed yesterday against he LiRdenberger Packing and Can hing Company, in which restrain ing order was issued to prevent the manager from disposing of any of the property, Bernard Lindenberger, says that the reason which prevent ed the stockholders from holding meetings was on account of the war. As it made it unsafe for German stockholders residing in England.
 The consolidation of the three can neries was for the purpose of safe. harding the interest of all, as it was intended to be organized under the laws of England. 2
 In speaking of the hestraining order, Mir. Lindenberger said that it was unfortunate from the fact that it prevented the disposition of considerable assets at a time when good prices were obtainable. The hearing has been set for this coming Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

 ARE PLEASED In Mass. The Republican
 Candidate Leads DEMOCRAT IS. NEXT 
Republicans Make Headway in The
 State of New Jersey

BOSTON, Nov. 3-Returns from most of the precincts throughout the state indicate a victory for Samuel Mccall, the Republican candidate for Governor over his Democrat oppon- ent, Walsh. Although it is said that the contest is very close one, both parties doing splendid work.
 The Progressives are said to have been negligible quantity at the polls.
 NEW JERSEY, Nov. 3-In yester- days election, the Republicans have made gains all throughout the states.
 In Kentucky, where the question of whether an additionary congress man was to be given the state or not. those in favor won.
 In the state of New York, the Democrats have the lead over the Republicans. The Progressives are not in evidence.
 In Philadelphia, the Republicans have elected their ticket by large majority.
 In Detroit, Michigan. the people rejected the proposition put to them in regard to city ownership of public utilities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
PREMlER MAKES
 NJ APOLOGY
He Makes Speech Denying
 Imputations
SERBIA NOT DESERTED
Admits Troops Are Being Withdrawn
 From Dardanelles

LONDON, Nov. S-Prenlier As Qrith yesterday delivered . lengthy speech in the House of Commons in which he said he had no apology to offer for the withdrawal of troops from the Dardanelles. That the fail ure to reach the goal aimed at, did not mean that they had abandoned heir position What was gained would be held The withdrawal of troops was made necessary by the fact that Serbia was being hardly pressed, and that since the re-en- forcement to break through the DardanelleS was unavailing at this
 re assistance Of Serbia was the srisest move. in his opinion. Serbia te said. had not been abandoned as sone of his critics would want the nation to believe
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
LET EVERYBODY BE ON
 THE LOOKOUT FOR BOAT

Between the ninth and the twen- tieth of October an accident befell the party aboard the Frances R., at the Chickimen river, Behm Canal. A. the time she was carrying one sixteen foot round bottom, straight stern, double-ender, Hoadley built trolling boat, two rowlock sockets, painted lead color.
 It is of great importance in solv- ing the mystery of the disappear ance of the party to locate the boat
 Any person having seen or heard of boat or wreckage of this des- cription being picked up or seen anywhere in the vicinity, either end Of Behm Canal, should at once re- port the facts to Ernest P. Walker, Inspector, Bureau of Fisheries, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Other Southeastern Alaska papers please copy for several issues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
VICE CONSUL
 MAKES REPORT
Says Time and Fuel Make
 Up Difference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Irving Linnell, American vice-Consul at Prince Rupert, who is here on business trip in connection with the fish industry, said today that he knew many American fish boats brought their catches to the Canad- ian port and sold for less money then they would have received at Seattle, but that the difference was more than made up in the saving of time and fuel.
 MT. Linnell said further that the Canadians were extremely anxious to secure the trade, to that end all
 facilities possible are given the fishermen in the Ian ling and disposi- tion of their catches, which was no more than what should be expected.
 It is thought here that he was called for a conference with the fish commissioner, who is greatly interested in the regulation of the industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

 SHOW GAINS Although Only Partial Re-
 suit are Obtainable SUFFRAGE DEFEATED 
Ohio Defeats Prohibition Movement
 By Large Majority

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-Incomplete re- ,urns from the elections held yester- lay by the various eastern states indicate a landslide for the anti suffrage supporters.
 The woman suffrage movement enthusiasm, failed miserably in Massachusetts, New York and Pen 'ylvania Although the returns thus ar received are subject to change, he supporters admit crushing de- feat.
 In Ohio, a state in which the pro ,ibition party spared no expense to ,arry out their point, the incom- ,lete returns show a majority for he vets of at least fifty thousand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Sea Wolf, Jack London's great story of Wolf Larson, featur- ing Hotars B0s~orth.
 Instead of trying .o briefly re- view this thrilling story of Bering Sea, which every one has read, we will reprint a little article which was clipped from the papers several years ago.
 The battered and decrept old hulk of the tiny two-mast schooner, Mary Taylor, has been found piled ID on the beach n front of the little Swedish fishing village of Lund southeast of Seymour Narrows, in British Columbia It, was this little craft O. notorious pirate and snug gling fame. that the mighty Wolf Larson sailed, and on which Jack London conceived his stirring tale. s'The Sea wolf.s
 With impressive ceremony the oc- casional visitor to Lund is led down the beach and directed to where the name Mary Taylor. can still be dis tirpTristed on the wreckage.
 Years and years ago. when pirat- ing and smuggling were two of the most popular and renumerative of the skilled professions. the Mary Taylor was in her heyday. She carried the widest crew afloat, and the great Wolf Larson, central figure IT "The Sea Wolf was her skipper. After years Of service the
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

Mir M E. Martin, of the Side board. has just received a large stock of fire liquors, purchased especially for particular family trade. He announces that tele- nhone orders will be delivered free Of charge in any part of town from 2 to , pm, from now on till after the holidays.
 Cal up phone 42. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
At The DREAM TOINGH
 THE JITNEY BUS RACE

The last one of the small iine busses will be given away tonie;.i The winner announced after the / reel. The contest for the touring ca will begin Thursday and will be ru- till Thanksgiving.
 Frank Sherson 357 Hans Peterson 24; Inga Hansen 22S Harry Williams 145 See our large ad. for tonight's program. Adv.
 Big coming event at the Rinl Watch for date. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
ENGLAND MAY
 ASK FOR LOANS
Financial Situation Con-
 sidered Very Serious

LONDON, Nov. S-A matter of far reaching importance was brought out yesterday at the session held for the purpose of discussing the finan- cial condition of the country. It was said that the only remedy as a pre- vention to bankruptcy was the float ing of other loans. That two or possibly three loans would be neces- sary to accomplish the program as outlined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
CARSON MAKES
 HOT SPEECH
Unprepared When Plunged
 Into Conflict

LONDON, Nov. 3-Sir Edward Carson, former attorney general, ad dressed the assembly yesterday an in commenting upon the conditic of the country at the beginning the war, he said that England va absolutely unprepared for any cor flict, and much less the presor great waf The army was not to maintain peace at home, and t navy was wholly inadequate to me with any resistance upon the sea
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
HE DESPATCH GOES SOUTH

The Border Line steamer Despatch 'rrived from the West Coast about 'oon today and sailed shortly after or Seattle. Her cargo consisted of 1000 cases of salmon from Craig, GOO from Sunny Point, and she i'll take on about 5000 more at Naket.
 Her southbound passengers from ere were Frank Williams, F. Stone, I, S. Reed, Geo. and Harry Eaton, nd Charlie Johnston.
 From the north she brought Benny 4)elzell, of Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
STEAMER SANTA CLARA WRECKED Eighteen passengers Lose
 Their Lives REIN AT coos BAY 
While n-Route From Portland To
 San Francisco

MARSHFIELD. Nov 3-The stamer Santa Clara, with forty-eight passengers and twenty of the crew, en-route from Portland. Oregon, 10 San Francisco. Cal, was wrecked on a reef off Goes Bay this morning.
 Of the number aboard. eighteen were drowned. The Santa Clara is said 10 be a total wreck.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3-A report from Athens says that nearly two hundred thousand French troops are being landed at Kavalnai.
 From this. 1t is inferred that Greece had finally decided to enter into the war with the allies as no resistance is being offered for their landing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
VILLA WILL REST AND MAY
 TRY IT AGAIN
Hunger and Shortage of
 Ammunition Caused him to Retire

DOUGLAS, Nov. 3-Villa's re- treat Is attributed to the fact that he was disappointed in not defea.- ing Calles' army, a task which he hadthought little of. and being with out of provisions and short of am- intuition, lead him to retreat tenn porarily, it is said.
 A rumor has it, that as soon as he recovers little supplies, his in- tention IS to renew the attack of Agua Preita.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
FUNSTON ASKS TO BE CROSS
 OVER BORDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-General Funston requested the department to he allowed to cross over the Mexican side should more shots from the Mexieans come over the line.
 General Funston is said to be ex- 4remely annoyed over the border trouble and desires to take hand to protect Americans. It is not likely that the permission will be granted, said an official today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
AUSTRIANS ARE BEING
 FORCED BACK

ROME, Nov 7A message just received from the armies operating in the enemy's country says that the British-Italian forces have forced the AustrianS back from their strong entrenehment- In the battle Of yes terday, they captured eight thous- and Austrians together with a large store of ammunition, guns and other applies
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
TROOPS ARE LANDING
Two Hundred Thousand
 Ready For Work
ARE
 MASSING HEAVY GUNS
Win start Bombarding The City Of
 Nish Very Soon

AMSTERDAM, Nov. S-Dispatch- 8 es from Prot say that Austrian howitzers, such as leveled off the Przemysl fortresses, are being rush ed into Pirot from whence they will be taken b. railroad into the vicinity of Nish and commence lombard ment of that stronghold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
SCHOONER RUBY VOWED IN

PORT ANGELES, Nov. 1The power schooner Ruby, which took the relief party to explorer Stefansson, was towed in here rudderiess and it's sails in shreds, having met with the worst storm ever encountered. says he Captain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
DENIES VON BUELOW'S MISSION

ZURICH, Nov. 3-The rumor cir culated that Count von Buelow was here on mission to open up peace negotiations, is denied by an official wdo claims the authority to speak in the permises. He says that the counts mission has no bearing what ever of a peace proposal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
THE ALAMEDA FOR SEATTLE

The big Alaska s. s. Co.,, liner, Alameda sailed for Seattle about 9 o'clock last night, with the follow inc passengers from Ketchikan.
 F. H. Burns and wife for Van ,ouver, Ole Sweetson for Port Townsend, Miss Marie Hall, Drs. Geo. E. and B. P. Dickinson, John Zug, S. Sorenson, and J. N. Stens- land.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
MEAT Is GETTING
 SHORT IN GERMANY
Government Orders Fish Diet
 Says Report

BERLIN. Nov. S-It was offic- ially announced today and circulated about the country that as the meat supply was getting short, the in habitants would have to diet on fish until further notice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
KING GEORGE HAS RELAPSE

LONDON, Nov. 4Ever since King George fell off his horse while visiting the British troops in France, he has not felt quite well. and today he had a relapse that is worrying his attendants, although his physic ians claim nothing serious.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

Glen C. Bartlett, Manager of the Gastineau Hotel of Juneau, with his wife arrived on the Alameda last evening. Mrs. Bartlett came down to be with her mother, Mrs. Clark, who is serie Isly i'll from the worry over the loss of the Frances R., paay. Gen will return to Juneau upon an early boat
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

Mary Taylor was retired from the smuggling profession, and became a fisherman. Wolf Larson remain ed her skipper, and invited Jack London for a trip along the Alas kan coast. The trip that resulted in The Sea Wolf. Long after Wolf Lar son died, the Mary Taylor finally sank Of old age, but her grave was carefully chosen and she will long continue in her present state to the glory Of the village Of Lund.
 Thomas Stimson. of Seattle, who with Mrs. Stimson, was a guest on the Canadian yacht Cathleen III, on 3 trip to Alaska, by the inside pas sage found the picturesque little vil- lage nestled in a little cove on the Canadian shore and the Cahtleen party went in to explore. They were hospitably entertained by the Swedish fisherfolk and shown the wreck of the Mary Taylor. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
VETS GAIN IN
 ILLINOIS STATE
Nearly Every Town Where
 Question Came up

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-WhiIe the re- turns have been slow coming in, the vets are confident of victory. As a matter of fact, many are inclined to believe that 9 large gain was made in every town where the ques- ton was voted upon
 Many towns made the question Of wet or dry an issue throughout the campaign, but from all the indiea- tions, although incomplete, 1t is evil dent that the dry's have lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
NEW ATTORNEY
 GENERAL APPOINTED

LONDON, Nov. 3-Sir E. F. Smith, was appointed solicitor gen. eral to succeed Sir Edward Carson, who resigned a few days ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Northbound Kansas City, tomorrow. Humboldt, Saturday, 9th. Jefferson, Saturday, 9th. Admiral Evans, Saturday, 9th.
 SOuthbound Dolphin, ' o'clock this evening. City of Seattle, Friday, 9th. Admiral Farragut, unreported.