davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-08
ROWLAND

Nv AFHiNN
President-Wilson 5. Hanley o,
Hughes 6, Benson !.
Senator--Miller 3, Pittman 4, Platt g.
Congressman -Caine 6. Roberts J.
Scanlan !.
Supreme Judge-McNamara s. San
doris 2.
Clerk Supreme Court-Kennett G.
Mckay 3. Steele /.
Regent--Long- 6. Curler J.
henderson 3, Parker 2. Taylor /. Van
NGgle 2.
Regents Short-Baker 5. Kent s. Nc
Questlan 1.
Assembly--Boo >, Coryell 5. Fair
child 5. Hammond 4. Han:ey 3. Hodge
.. ogilvie 5. Peterson l. Willard l
Wright 3.
Clerk-iIunter 9. Vaughan 2.
Sherlff-Ames 2, Harris 8.
District Attorney-CarvIlle s, Castle
I.
Greathouse 4, Rogers T.
hssessor--Roach s. Weathers g.
Commissioner -. Short Hanna 2
voiEht s.
Cons. hmondments-No /. yes l. nc
5; No. 2. yes 2. no g.
Elko High Bonds-Yes I. no 6.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-08
What Counts

THE WORLD CARES LITTLE BELIEVE
IT'S WHAT WE DO THAT COUNTS. DOING WHAT HAS
NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE IN HISTORY OF ELKo coUN
TY WE SELL THE HIGHEST GRADE GROCERIES TEN TO THiR
Tr PER CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED WITHOUT QUESTION. YOUR
ORDERS DELIVERED If YOU (cAN YOU ASK FOR
McRED WE CUT PRICES
HERE ARE a FEW ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-08
MOUNTAIN CITY

MOUNTAIN CITY
Presidont--Wilson %, Hughes T..
Benson l.
Senator Miller 2. Plttman 20. Platt
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-08
METROPOLIS

METROPOLIS
President Wilson GO, Hughes 80,
Benson /,
Senator--Millcr 3, pittman 25. Platt
II.
Congressman- Caine 80. Roberts 46,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
OUR CITIZENS ARE SAFE.

Departing On the steamer Watson last ereHing for the south were three ot kelchikan's best citizens who are going on pleasure trip. They are getting away from the noise of a great city 10 rest their shattered nerves, as one of their many friends said this morning They are Councilman Y. T. MahoneX Fire Chief H. II. Stack pole and Mr. s. selig. l. is said that two of these men al least, always choose their company when they tray el h this case. they were fortunate 10 meet the Deputy Marshal from Ju- neaU who volunteered 10 see them through as far as the Mornjngsids sylum and NcNeI Island. where only 2 brief visit is intended
 On his return Mir. staekpoIe will De accompanied with his mother, Mrs. Judge stackpole who has been visiting in Butte. Montana. the last 2 raonths. Harvey made sure he would be in good company both ways 4 young man is go easily spoiled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
The United States Govern ment Reserves The Riuht
 To Step In.

ATLANTIC CITY, NOV. 25.-It is officially stated today that a protocol proridmS a conditional withdrawal of the United States troops and for the military control of the Mexican bor- der, accompanied by a supplemental stipulation that the United States troops shall be sent into Mexico in pursuit of the bandits any time the government deems it necessary, was agreed upon last evening and signed by every member of the Mexican American commission.
 A great deal of friction existed on that point The Mexican representa- tive being insistent that in the event the United States decided to pursue tha bandits. permission from the Mex ican government should have to be obtained before entering the country. otherwise 1t would be considered 8 declaration of war it was maintained. This the American representative conteuded that it would be equal 10 give the bandits the liberty of invad- ing the United States, carry on all tae depradatioas they are capable Of and returned on the other side of the lie Nith the assurance that before perm s- sion was obtained, they woulI haze time to make their escape where they would be safe from capture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
IS AGAIN REFUSED WITH
 HEAVY LOSSES
The Pursuit of The Bandit And His Gang Was Short He Returned to The
 Attack.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Nov. 25.-The pursuit by the de faeto government troops yesterday of the Villa gang of bandits after their second defeat in their attack on the city, failed to drive them far as they returned last night and launched a third attack that re- suited with another defeat with heavy losses. While the attack may be said to have been furious. the Carranza troops were well prepared for their reception and compelled them to re tire to the south. where it is thought Villa will endeavor to secure reinforce ments
 II is said here that a large detach- ment of Carranza troops are moving south with the purpose or intercept ing the Villa army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Philippines Can Aid
 In Paper Shortage

The remarkable resources of th . Philippine Islands may be brought to bear in solving the print paper short age in the United States, according to T recent bulletin Of the United States Department of Commerce. Bamboo plant grown in the islands is said 10 be readily and cheaply converted into 2 high-class pulp and at low cost Official figures are that pulp can b. produced from bamboo in the islands at trife more than one cent pound. ]. Q. b. Manila
 The Federal Trade Commission has as yet found no remedy for the soar. ing prices of print paper. Tbe Depart. menf Of Commerce bulletin points q way. authorities declare, for profitable investment Of capital in pulp mills at Manila
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Funston May Sue
 Baptists For Libel

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 25-Comment- ing on the action of the Baptist Gen eral Association Of Virginia. at Nor folk, Va. yesterday in adopting a reso- iution protesting against the generals alleged attitude General Funston re- marked, ''Baptists who are distor1ing the statement Of my position regard ing the kind of church work acceptable in border camps had better put their property in the names Of their wives. !" He intimated that he might bring li- bel suits against his critics.
 The controversy started when Gen erai Funston told Dr. J. B. Gambrell, representing the Texas Baptist state toard, that he did not want men in the army to be considered as lost souls
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Sealed Since 1913
 To Check Fire; MIne
 Still Raging Furnace

FERNIE, B. C.. Nov. 25.-surface fn- dications today showed that after be- ing sealed and supposedly barricaded from the outside air since 1913 for the purpose Of eHdnguishing fire in No. coal mine at Corbin, B. C., the fire had not exhausted itself and was spreading underground to an alarming extent Assistance was summoned and Nine Inspector George O'Brien left immec- lately with oxygen equipment to nae an underground examination Of tie mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
VENICE DESERTED.

BERNE. NOV 2s - Reports from Swiss newspaper sponderts state that 5he ely Of Venice is almost de populated on account of the constant attacks of Austrian niers who have created panic and have driven the wealthier classes 10 flight In the last six weeks more than 3o.09o in babirants have lete for the southern provinces Nest of the art treasures have been moved 10 Rome by the gov erum5nt to zaFa them from deztruct- ion by ,he boua- ot the Austro-uun- garian aIrnea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Wants Customs Station
 On The Siberian Coast

The Nome Chamber Of Commerce is preparing 10 further the movement to have the Russian government ee tablish a sub GU 9ms station at some point on the siberian coast accessi- hle to the None trading vessels by enlisring the services of the Russian Chamber of Commerce. As the ini- tiaI step in this direction, a commun- icstion setting forth the advantages hat will accrue to the commercial Interests Of Nome and Siberia and explaining tae impossibility of Nome traders going to Feeropavlosk to se- eyre trading permits, has been pre- pared and wil be forwarded to Mos tow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
GERMANY IS READY WITH ANOTHER
 PR0CLAMATI0N
LIKE POLAND LlTHUANlA WILL BE DECLARED FREE AND
 INDEPENDENT.

BERNIE Nov e5.-It was semi-ol dcally announced today tlat Germany had about completed its proclamation in which she declares Lithuania an independent country 10 the same eX- tent that Poland has received. Tho report has il that the new state will probably receive Prince Frederick, second son of the emperor. as its sovereign and will form a state of the German empire with a similar statute to that Of Bavaria and SaXony.
 The report has il that a Lithuanian army will be formed to fight for Ger many.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
COMMISSION
 ARRIVES AT AN AGREEMENT IN
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT TROOPS
BERLIN HEARS OF
 RIOTS IN DUBLIN

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-Adyices received here by way Of Dieppe, France from the Overseas Agency state that the presence ia Dublin of q large number of recruiting officers from England is causing increasing strife. The recruit ing officers, under the protection os and the local police have or ganiIed meetings in Dublin and the region.
 On each occasion.' the news agency riots with the Sim Fein- CTS resulted Rioters were arrested tut were released after a time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
BUILDER MUST
 60 TO PRISON

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 25-Alleged to have obtained s100.0o0 by graft in erecting the Manitoba parliament buildings, Thomas P. Kelly former of hcial Of AIanitoba's government who spent several months a year ago in Q palatial South Side apartment in Chi cago, while fighting extradition here. was sentenced to two and a half years in the provincial penitentiary by the jury reporting last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
5 MEXICAN GIRLS ARE EXECUTED FOR
 PLANNING MURDER
WERE SHOT BY SQUAD OF SOLD. tERs AFTER TRIAL AND
 CONVICTION.

ELVALLE. Mex, Nov. 25.-Aargar- ita Acosta. Maria Castilla and Maria Reis were executed last evening af- Ter g brief trial at which they were convicted ol plotting against the life ct Colonel Gonzales Diaz. chief Of the Carranza garrison here
 Il Nas brought ou, al the trial that tac girls were to follow plans whereby she colonel was to be led where some cf their e0nfederates would be in wait Ds when Ae would 6e sAog or dispoS- s1 ot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
4 NI0mal oE
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 E= dam T=--
 That -a- sts---5 -= ct L.1 F. - is1=t. a-z - er1-l=- 1- clazeas
 Yes F s-~r and E!c-5-lz Grass p.-1e1 E- z
 T-a- w1Ea- and sF1-cgr @ r-=
 1-- tH=z 1 - . about =zzr r21 arr clo-E=z 5aas a9 ce T Iz5zrr ze service l--z- wi-- --a deFz1d5-z CT .-z bsE C. l1.- ed me t- el1l a1a1 Ta
 You -11-e nor F E1a5 -e- c- fac- coT=-ilg from vc.- -e.s .s-= = ta o1 EF va mem
 lt roa | from a -zl 1 stop rbis silly more harm man zzt EeTs civilian me then. r parry 1aers army t- e thing Good a1esE1c-
 Eeusd o a@ eeal- piper fl eze sco-sis1 razs The cross fer ssvg ~ after fe:ng wounded h.Esz4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Timber Wolves Are
 Being Driven North

According to reports from the west ward timber wolves are getting plenti ful in that part of the country, while in southeastern Alaska, they appear to have diminished said a hunter yes terday just returning from a two-week hunting trip.
 A few days ago a report was sent cut from Katalia to the effect that the wolves were annoying the people in that vicinity This is leading many to believe that the pests may have reached into the country farther north where reindeer may suffer. It is said that large party Of hunters will start to head them or and that the federal may be appealed to-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
international Spy"
 Wants to be Citizen

NEW YORK. Nor, 25.-Explaining through lis attorney that he feared s1 attempt might b. made by the Ger man government to get possession Of lis person. and that as a citizen Of the United States he could demand pro tzcE-ca. Arngaard Karl Graves, the SO called international spy. who is held n S-4.@a3 hail oa the charge Of at seaptiag 10 tlackmail Countess von h=TnstorE. wife Of the German ambas- =1Ior. took out his first citizenship Eac-rs here yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
AL-Kl NORTHBOUNO.

The Al-Ki arrived from the south this morning at o'clock with the fol lowing passengers for this point: Mrs. P. c. Shark. Miss II. Benson, Mrs, Wright, Miss Hall, John Erickson, and L. M Lambert. She sailed for the north shortly after nine with the fol lowing passengers for Juneau, Wran- gell and Petersburg: Ram Smith, Mrs. ". J. Pigg, AL Shyman, Mrs IT, Ran de, Geo. F. Forrest, Chas. C. Johns, E. P. Palmer J. 4. Snow and J. F. Bishop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
RECTOR FINED.

LONDON Nov 25.-The rector Of BaSsroche Northampton. has just been hauled into court on the charge el ringing his church bells in the hours ; hen al lights are supposed to 5e ai1aen as proseetion against Zep- pel--s- lie was found guilty. No fine eas imposed but he was assessed the costs of the proceeding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

4 brief report of the General Con vention of the Episcopal church which met in St. Louis in October will be made at St Johns church al the II o'clock service tomorrow. and the Pastoral Letter" of the House of Bish ops, a message to the whole church, will be read
 At the evening service Mr. PennelI gill sing Dudley Bucks Judge Me Not. c God, and the monthly hymn talk will be on From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
 Mr. Monte 4 Snow. baritone solo ist Of Trinity church, Juneau, will sing . solo at each service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Wife'S Story Causes
 Arrest of Husband

AUBURN. Nov. 25.-After a search Of five years. Edward J. Liley was cap tured recently in Salt Lake City, and confessed last night that he had mur dered his former mining partner Thos Raffleton. in the Bear river canyon, in April, 1911. Liley was captured as the result Of the story told by his wife in Oakland 10 Attorney Sam Shortridge. in her efforts to gel a divorce. He asserted that he had killed RanletoD in a quarrel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
mETLAKATLA BAND CONCERT.

The Ketchilsan Lyceum, in present ing tic second number ill its course, urges the unusual opportunity offered Of hearing tbo Metakatla Indian Band organized years ago by Father Dun can and continued by his pupils The concert will be given on Tuesday, at ?. m, al Red Mems Hall Tickets 57c. CT coupon number of tho season ticket. Children half price Season tickets for the remaining events. s1.25. Ryus Drug Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Switzerland Refuses
 To Recognize Poland

PARIS. Nov. 9. = According to a Swiss dispatch to the Radio agency. the Swiss government has decided net to recognize the newly created king dom Of Poland.
 The dispatch adds that the decis ion however, will not be officially an- Eounced until after the var.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
M. E. Choir to Render
 Thanksgiving Music

The Methodist church croir. aug mented to twenty voices, will render special musical numbers at both ser vices tomorrow. The feature of the evenings music will be q beautiful ndmber by the ladies quartet, compos- cd Of Mrs. H. R. Thompson, the Miss es Elaine and Amy Hunt, and Miss corrine King 4 treat, which is cer- tain to be enjoyed by aII music loY- ers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
UroPlANs HOLD JOLLY SESSION.

The regular meeting Of the Utopia Sewing Club was held at the club room yesterday with full attendance There was no special hostess for this occasion, but all turned to and made it a merry session, popipng corn, mak- ing candy and having a general good time during the afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
GREAT SUFFRAGE FIGHT

ALBANY, \. Y. Nov. 25.-Delegates for the 18th annual convention Of tge New York state women suffrage party are arriving and plans for the great est campaign for equal suffrage that this country has ever witnessed are being perfected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
TO TRAIN WOMEN.

COPENHAGEN. Nor 25.-A large a21her Of engine drivers have been
 a=- as fer army service in Schles-
 -z-z-o--z=-a ard women are being trained ta saae Their places. according 20 dispatches rom Flensburg. Train 1z schools hare been established cap el55 2s teaching about dfry women 11--lIy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
German Woman Spy Shot
 3g Italian Captors

- zas E-= sc - E --5 Allies. me a $ statement ra@ 8 Genes -1@El asssr.= 
 -e-s -5 sa sH--1=z- - - critics
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
WATSON sOUTHBoUND.

The Watson arrived from the north last evening at o'clock and left for the south about eight with the follow ing passengers for Seattle and coast cities Henry Edward, F. NJ. Brown, .drs. Adeiine Berger, Georgia Roberts, Harvey N. Stackpole, s. SeHg, w. T. Mahoney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
MRS. HARTMAN
 REC0VERS JEWELS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Arthur p 1agss-- an euploye Of the Trust Go. -ae-e Mrs. Hartman kept her jewels. confessed Iast night Of having stolen them. Tney were all recovered.
 The stolen goods constituted or diamond and ruby necklace valued 4J s51g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
WILL RETURN TONIGHT.

ReT Mir Van Narter and Rev. R. C. Blackwell ~ho have been out on a hunting trip are expected to return his evening. Thanksgiving services ~i. be held in the Methodist church tomoTr0W and fl is expected that Rev. N-. and Mrs. Blackwell will remain oyer for another day in order to at .eld.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
SHOE REPRESENTATIVE IN TOWN

W. \. Ransom, representative for the Roberts Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. Of St Louis, a branch of the Inter national Shoe Co, arrived from the north last evening and will be in town for several days on business. He is registered at the RevilIa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
- GAMBLERS H-EN
 -=-7-5 E7E -PUMES

saying rr-a hat 1-ar- g people -= --a--v z7o1 ga-b- events Look a= sz4= are p-oplt5ols
 e- sla- four 1g p=c- -r.Ic-sis- F-r-l.-r he'd fur tfe
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
PRINCESS IN PORT.

The Princess Sophia arrived from the north this morning al II o'clock and is loading 2000 boxes of frozen halibut from the New England Fish company wharf, from where she will sail this evening about 8 o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
MRS. WRIGHT BACK.

slrs V. J Wright was Q returning passenger on the Al-Ki which arriv. cd this morning, from six months -lsir in Portland, while Mir. Wright Was away al Cape st Elias. installing the new machinery for the new light
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Fourteen indictments Are Returned Against
 Seattle Policeman

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.--After a short session. the grand jury last night re- turned fourteen indictments against Ed. Hagen. Ssaz-ie's pugilist police nan, including eaa indictment for ac- ceptiug br=aa He was charged with negiecJiug to prose cute bo0tleggers. The jury was dismissed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
Wagner s Muse
 Breaks u2 Concert

  4Ere-= a-f5----. 2az-a  -=---
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
THE TrEE AND VENUS IN.

The -z.la1 5oners Tree wlta 1a- aE. ze el aIlh 15.0go pounds -s-t came in his morning and
 Aae encountered terrific
 oa ths.r trip The Tree los, feet q wire cable besides two large aaca9Ts She sold to the Rig company WaLle the Venus went to FT.acs RBperL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-sman wooden shoes. the emblem Of sabotism. have been given as convention badges to the delegates 10 the 10th annual con vention of the Industrial Workers of the World in session here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

SOUTHBOUND. PRINCE RUPERT Tuesday night. ALAMEDA Wednesday.
 NoRTHBoUND. PRINCE RUPERT this afternoon. ADMIRAL EVANS Monday night. HUMBOLDT Monday. CITY OF SEATTLE Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
rEss A~ e1T=UL PARTY.

s-ess a. g and 1ezt1i card her home z ese1ing- assist 2. Mary -ll.er=ll and Miss -errr al.e Captain and Mrs E clac-ro-@d me twenty  e tables began short and continued u1til r
 Interest and mar- .- Ea. and glr ar5a1 lae consolation q tempting refresh- aa- r- merry baaanzge. sz-s eleven and twelve drought cza-z l-sr-ailneat 10 an end 1 cc sCz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
MRS. sHARf- BACK HOME.

Mrs. P. G Sharke was Q returning passenger on the AI-ki this morning from an extended visit in Seattle and Puget Sound cities, where she has spent the past three months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
| T. LOPP IN TOWN.

IT. T. Lopp, head Of the bureau Of a1Ica-ion for the natives Of Alaska, arrived yesterday from the North, and expects 10 ba in town for several days. s-@ is guesC ar the Ste0man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
On The Macedonian From The Entente Allies Re- port Splendid Pro-
 gFeSS
HHAe N u CCE

BERLIN. Ne ot ta5 z -- by z1e ere-ss reaching tE WaIzl @ Aus-a.
 Ll%H fE s=z. zs -s T-z-@ c-1 -e =s-- were driven 
 PETE T--as @ -a=z- ugs5z u7rai1z
 PARIS E=- zs CT - .zs =E-#- T.re- z - oz -1= enemy als-z s=r5-E -=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
25 5EEGLE HOSTESS.

, k Eeegls entertained q. home aF6aT afternoon the o s D W (. club at their --o1tEs meeting
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
AUSTRO-GEaHaO FORCES GROSS
 RIVERlH"J8E 1T Va3I0USP0INTS.
 BRIT.SH D#.E TURKS 20 MILES
P0De lnteFYeneS And
 Saves Prelates Life

Nlr B. - News has now #@ -aa- ir addition @ the --5--a prisoners at Con a et Hssr. Sesala. bishop e- Eeyvog: has
 e intervention Ee.s S-a -a Rome as soon a9 .g1s-c.e delegate nope. g council o1 8 Srr Nas -e s-srza. t1a eA5cu
 -e--t. aas iutc-m- @ IF sentence q dassa had
 -2 eae e eaasshnezs laa#a.=- would la
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

r pig 1t the =4-scl
 =- 2 -azaz-
 Ger prisoners i- sit=--e Watch
 com - ]. expected demand -5- r1e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

CENTRALIA Nov ?, - John N Lackey Of TeHino while strolling along the beach ar Moclips. found a valuable opa-ized agate, estimated to ba worth $s He immediately re- signed his pozit.9u with the Northern Pacific and started for home
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

A .-zH1.-- @ --1 con e more years u. -.- =-.p- z-aa. - @ entirely ay < -es s-s sce-a --a @S.... e1=rz- @ -a women show --@-I1r-s aE- ee - e1ss lz not
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

-sz Horton for -ilss a- 1 ---- rlz ---v--g Era.z z1 a-5 and -Ea lE= came
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

SEATTLE, Nov 25.-D. W. West. head Of the West < Surry merchant patrol organization, dropped dead last right.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

l-s. V J Pigg, who has been wis .-tag ia town for several days. return sd on the Al-Ki this morning to her home in WrangeM
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
REDONDO BRINGS COAL.

The Alaska Steamship ComDany's freighter RedOndo arrived from Nanai. mo last evening with one hundred tons Of coal for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25
:. :. :. :. :. * :. :. :. :. :. :. :: < * <.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9. = < musical thief with an especial penchant for Italian yiolins is being searched for b. the Chicago police Charles L. II. sherman, a manufacturer reported the loss Of Stradiyarius valued at g. 800. Miss Mildred Dobbin. musical student lost Florentine instrument ln neither case was anything else stolen
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

ROME. NoT. 2z-Austrtan troops have gained some ground rom the Italians on the Carso front. according to today's war office announcement An assault hr strong forces on the summit Of HlI 126 resulted in the Austrians occupying one of the Ital- ian entrenchuents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-Having G.tsl l her apprenticeship, passed the c<a T.. nation prescribed by law aud ;e trade rules. Miss Bertha Unkel, dau l. ter Of butcher is enjoying the ds. tinction Of being the first female 1.t- cher Miss UnkeI resides in the small city of Biedenkpof in Hesse-N -Nassau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-25

I REMINDER. = Don't forget that next Wednesday. is the DONATION DAY for the hospital Be generous