davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
GiienBnhn . saBrpIan.

GiienBntn /. 1aDrpIan.
,. & q. 81.
SO. 12-@on 2orebo ......5:00 por.1.
SEQ. 3-@om Noroen 100 obenos
SEQ. 5-@on ct. 2ouis ....7:45 BORN.
SEQ. 7-gon St. @ortb unb Sonta
Sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
$50. 6-Gon 2areoo. 49,. 700 abeno5
SEQ. 1-usunihtne Sp%eciaI@. BON ct.
SO. 4-No6 ea1eftine ..7:2o moreens
go. 2-y9unibine Special, mad ct.
$50. Social 3a9 Soblor ..........
80. 6.aa6 at. aouis uno Srten ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 nbenbs
SEQ. 5-gaa6 2arebo 1870 morgens
No. 11-Nah 2nrenD 1000 obenos
=. u. ( II. z.
gnfunFr
SO 16-@on Soufton, @aco uno Cor
pug Gbriiti ........6:55 nahm.
yto. 14-Son Sonlton uno ~alltenortel
-. 600 BORN.
$40. f2-@on @oafum unb Hiitenorten
1851 ndcDfn.
$50. 4f-gon &errbiue. 49,. .9:05 BORN.
glo. 48-bon &erpile, rlir Gorntnq5
$3.50 abenbs
SO. 145-@on &errpiIe, tdalid1, ausqes
no11men Sountnns ..6:45 obenos
$50. 15-Na6 9ouffon, waco uno gor<
PUG @brilti $1,000. S:45 BORN.
yto. 13-Nad 5onfton nnb a%iiitenorten
10:45 abenos
SEQ. 11-Na9 Ooafum unb @iiltenorten
2:05 nndm.
SEQ. 42-Nah &errbiIe. MIR an Conn
So. i zs5 aerrDiae. .5:o5 D, obsnSS
SO. 146) Nah &errbine tdgIiht o1sgee
nor1t1en Sonntoas. . 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. < e. n toauptlinie.)
stO. 1o1-elmTet 2imiteo. BON Mem Grs
lars. .4:40 BORN.
SEQ. 102 Suufet 2imiteb, bon Gan Sranz
cisco 1858 bonn.
$40. 7-sdt1elsus, bon @ep Srleons.
$40. s-Gdasisna. BON Sci ssia 10 ''i..'
no. a.anniet elprsb. eo al.5 aep 'o 9p-
SO. 1 leDlls erprsb. bon Gan g sren.
cisco $3.50 nn0JnI.
Gbfahrt-
SO. IO1--9unret eimiteo, mad ean
Sranisco F. 1850 BORN.
90. 7-@dneusua, mad 9eI mio. 80.
....... ..11.00 BORN.
10. 8-5dneII5us mad Men 6rIems.
...... $1,000. 1915 naGnt.
Go. 9-Snniet gTpreB mad Gan Sran>
cisco $3.50 nddlr1.
go. 10-5nniet gIpreb, mad Netp Orr
Ier1s ........... 11:30 nnhts
epesial 9airb erpreB nod eagle 9ab
1880. ........ 12 Mitternndt.
yrerprra 9ipiF on.
Nntunft -
no. 3O1-@on Sonifon, Bort 2apaca.
Ticforia, @uero -. 7:05 nahm.
Nn. 3o2-Mah guero, Wictorin, Sort
2abaca. 6onfton ....8:15 BORN.
d.. s.. & E.
Na6 Norben-Hbfnbrt -
$50. A2ofaI .7:15 BORN.
SO. S-seras SPECIAL ~. $3.50 morg.
SEQ. 10-&atb 2initeb ....11:00 morg.
Ro. 26-&atp Slber 1880 naGm.
SO. 22-Nnh 5ouitnn.. 1890 nbenbs
Antnnft -
$50. 25-aatb SIber ......7:oo BORN.
No. 3-2ofnl. ...........4:35 nndm.
SO. 9-aafb 2imiteb -. 5000 nadgm.
$40. 7-nFeras GpeeiaI~ $50 obenbs
$50. 21-gon 5oufton. 7:15 moreens
g. ". Il. & 9. 6. & 9. u. geput.:
Mnfnnft -
$50. 2-gon gorprs gbrifti nnb garris
80 Springs !. ...... $50 nn9mt.
$50. 4-@on Corpus ,gbrifti II. grotpnss
D1ue ........ ..l:UU porn.
go. t-Naa gorpus e1riifi ........
$50. 5-gad gorpus gbriiti unb Carr
ri8o @prings :. ....10:45 abenbg
Santa &c, C5. &. @. 81. Sepot).
Gnflnft -
$40. 5-gom @orben. $50. .9:15 BORN.
$40. 1-gom 0orben ....S:05 obenbs
a. n m - m o.3s -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
FRANK ALLEN.

511 Muure- @ebambe. ean antoniu, Sc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
Sin oentider gierabeno uor 8erbnn.
Son 2uomig ootbar.
Geflts Der Moas, i'm Sun

Cine 1aftige Wle1e Dor DEM Sorf
nabe ser Gerbun-5ront. Son Sbt=
bdumen ourbquert uno eingerabmt.
Ginasum frii1e 8eioe, tpeitbin BON
| Yferben uno &inoern 6epolfert, Die
| nit Singobe uno @riinoli6feit 5np-
fen unb fauen. Im Simmel 5lie-
gergeiurr. l1eber oas @ar5e brob-
neroes @ebrumm BON ben Waasbo-
ben Der.
@uf Der @ieie Ielbit aber iino I'M
@ieref Iange Glide nno ebenio lam
ge 8dnfe aufgeiGlagen. llno Die tie
am 8ormittag l6nea ge5inmert, ba-
BEN nun oaran uno oaranf 8laB
genommen: pergniigt breiniGauerbe
Burden in eraugriinen %llniforme1l,
oeren Sarbe iid bonn ounfleren Grim
oes gcoens fem abbebt. Sober
bot Dor fid) Elm eefiiates @los.
Gin gierabeno mdrfiiGer Sagerl
@m @ielenrano, mo- Der Bod
gIufit, quergeiteat, Die n8r6iioial-
tafeI", BON Sffi8ieren beiest. Sn III
rer Mitte Der @aitgeber: 9berlelt-
nant g., Siibrer Der rten Gompag.
ME, Ser feline 2eite gum fiiblen
grunf e~ingelaben bat. sic baden
INTERPRETATIONS 0urdgemoht, in
modenlaneen, monatelaneen Saint
pfen ouf Dem fiirfterIiden Sdld6t=
itreifen 5pii1en Sbiaumont nno
Domloilp. glin loILen tie 5ilr 8e-
.Iobnung au9 einmal ibr Tlaiir nno
lire grquidung baben. Die aon-
pagnie lit unter iid. Sim on Der
Tr1iioiaItafel iiben einige @dife,
ISffiaiere bon oen Shpeiterfompag-
MEN nesielben 8ataiaons unb BON
anoeren Sormationen, Die in benz
Heite ooer in Der Nahbarl6aft i'm
Guartier liegen. Gingsum aIs Ie-
benoiger &obmen Die 3aungaife,
goloaten perlaiebener Sruppenteila;
audi 8erpunoete aus Dem 5elola5a=
rett nebennn.
Die gierfaiier III Ser Gfe iinD
iebr angeftrenets Semen aigef1blif
haben tie &ube. Inter Dem groBen
Iflaumenboum abcr bauen ii6 MN
sic Muiici auf Hno idmettern einen
fombinierten SagermarI6. SD
idieb' ben SirI6 i'm milben Sort"
madt' oen 9eginn, gebt iiber in
2iisop's milbe SagO unb eloet I'M
@alo uno auf Ser SeiOe. Stol5
flingt ser S6luB iiber oie 6eitse-
IeGidaft. Sd bin Elm S%dgersmann,
id bin ein S6gersmannl"
0berleutnant g. erhe6t iif in Iei-
ner gollsen 26nge. Der idlanfe
@0rper, oas idmaIe bortloIe @eiif)t
nit ben tiefliegeuoen 9tugen uto
Ser fiibnen Gaie es lit cine mob
re Iradt. gr blift iiber bic S6aar
Ieiner graugriinen ainoer uilb man
ipiirt, mie feline frtIhe Sdneioigfeit
sic 2ente OIL Der Grippe bat. Man
ipiirt: 6os lift elmer pom ben Sii6rern
bic nit ibrer Gompaanie aaes mo-
den fonnen, in 9ienit unb &i
uno Stlrm unb miiiteitem oSdla-
! mniiel~ (oie 9eseihnung bat in un-
ierer Seereslprade 8~irgerreflt ere
morber1.
0anr iogte er (mortlif; i6 bab's
mir n~otiert):
yMeine lieberl, branen aerls bon
Ger rten &ompagniel Sd 6egriiBa
eud uno freue mid, bob SIR nod
az ben I6meren Saeen 10 fi6el iein
fonnt. 0enu bic Gage paren toII.
9lber perm mieoer ifmere anforoe-
ringen an uns berantreten, 10 mer-
oeit mir tie ebenIo iiherp1ftigen, nit
bemielben Mnt nno oerfeIben 9ooes.
berahtrng. ghtn ipoIlen mir oit
@ldier beben nno rufen: timer &c.
liebtes, berrIid)eS oeirti6es 8ater.
lano = b~orri6o1l"
o6orrioobl" a1ttportet 6ie araii,
Crime @orona nrto benutt Die @ele.
/. oenhpi+ All piftpm f~ripnSrnEbfner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
aut>Kranfbciteit

gc8ema, iudenoe Sdrnorrboiben, Hoie,
@usidlag. 8lGshen. rote Naie uItp. tuer,
BEN idnea ge6eiIt Surd Y8inlac @albeA.
8ortofrei sueeianbt. Rreis SOC fir fleis
ne II. St.00 fir groBe S6nGteln. Gbreis
iiert: 6. M. 0roa Co, gor 238, eta.
g., g~lebeIanb, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
Suns I'll pfrrenten.

Sns nntere nnb pbere Stufmerf
bon CIR. 21S Sit-Gummerce Strnfe
lit III b%errenten. NGbere Insfunft in
SIR Office Der yTreien Ereiie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-01
jim farmer and PdNter,

SD babe einen 2anb : &ompler gum
@erfanf. ser II Ieilen bon Slorespile
liegt uno 1000 &fer enthdlt. in fir
&dufer belieben Ibmeiiunaen. Ser 8o@
ben 1T ihiperes i6fpar5es Resqnites
Qan6 NIT geraoe 9enltg SnnO gemii6t,
nm ii6 Iei6t bearbeiten 8n laiIen.
gs lit ebenes, offenes Wesquite@2ano
nno bat ben beiten NderbnuS8ob in
@ilion gouutp, NIT reidli6 eutem @als
fer.
Stir SIS per Ider erbdlt man es atss
aerooet uno gefldrt. Sc Iieet an elmer
@lrtomobil : Hoab, lit bon f90nen Sars
men utngeben urb mn cine Waeile bon
Ser Sin entfernt.
Greis $50 per Ider,
Sabf6ar in 5, 6, Z, s nmb 8 Sabren.
Seine Insablrng n6tis.
Ser @iaentiimer oieies 2anbes ber@
fault tl1r an fpirfltde Sarn1er nit Der
8ebinguug, OaB bas 2anb inuerbob apei
Sabren einaerihtet fpirb.
Sic ginri6tungen fonen IN Dem San
zines 5niies. in Der grri6tina bon
Sersen, 1lrbarmnduna Der 9dlfte beg
9anoes ltnb @raben zines 8runnens be-
itehen. Cine febr g~iinftiee @eleaenheit,
geliber elmer auten Sarm sa tperben.
FRANK l.
511 Mppre= @eb1u6e. Gau Wntuuip, Ser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
SUPERINTENDENT
 SPELLMAN IN TOWN
AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF THE JEFFERSON ON WHICH
 MRS. IS TRAVELLING.

MT. T. c. Spellman, superintend- ent and manager of the Straits Packing Company's cannery at Skowll Arm, is in town awaiting the arrival of the steamer Jefferson aboard of which Mrs. Spellman is travelling, From here, they will proceed on the Jefferson for their station for the summer season. Mir. and Mrs. Spellman were married a httle over three months ago. Mrs. Spellnan is coming north accom- panied by Mrs T. o. McCann, wife of the foreman of the cannery and MT. and Mrs. C. B. Hanthorn, super intendent for the Northwestern Fish cries Company at Hunters Bay
 This will be the second season that the company, with MT. Spellman as manager will operate the Straits Packing Company's cannery. Last year, the company put up 35,O0O eases and an effort will be made to exceed the previous pack. For the last seven weeks, some 35 men have been kept busy preparing for the season. Can-maldng will soon com mence, said MT. Spellman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
IS
 OPTIMISTIC
BELIEVES THAT THE AGREE MENT BY SCOTT AND OBRE-
 CON SIGN OF FRIENDSHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Presi- dent Wilson said last evening thas the agreement entered into between Generals Scott, Funston and tore eon in reference to the oRlted States troops remaining in Mexico. vas most satisfactory, inasmuch as ;t shoN~ed friendship between the two couatries and an understanding hat peace must be restored. It is clear, he said, that the Mexican gov erninent reslizes that the United States has no inteetion of acquir- ing territory, and the sending of troops in the country was mercy to help Mexica to stamp the guefrli- ia warfare forever
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP AND
 DON'T FORGET TO KEEP IT UP

That is everybody's slogan at this time of the year Spring is here, and everything should be made bright and clean, We are soon to be under inspection by the thousands of tourists who are coming through our city this summer, and it's up to us to create good impression. Every publisher is interesting in promoting the health and prosperity of his community, and there is no better way to boost for your home town than by working for it's well being. It is to everybody's advan- tage to help along this "clean up" movement, in which the mayor. health authorities, and the citizens in general and everybody in parti- cular should cooperate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

 CANNOT AGREE
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL MEETS WITH STUBBORN
 OPPONENTS.

! WASHINGTON, May 5.-Confer- res having in hand the army re-or- ganization bill, failed to agree and their deliberation ended abruptly last evening. The same disagree ment prevails in regard to the bill providing for fifteen million dollar nitrate plant owned and operated by the government An agreement on this latter bill is insisted by the president who claims that such a plant is absolutely necessary in or der to carry out his plans for pre- paredness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

LONDON, May 5. Y The report yesterday that the French had gain ed considerable ground from the Germans, was affirmed today in dispatch from Berlin, in which it is stated that the war office had issued statement to that effect. The losses in men is also admitted to have been heavy,
 Lloyd George in the House o1 Commons yesterday urged the gov ernment to use all it's power at the present time, and thus give Russia time to prepare itself, when
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
Ex-MAYoR BEEGLE WORRIED.

Ex-Mayor Beegle is somewhat worried over the fact that the crew that is bringing his company's boat and piledriver from Seattle, have not made an appearance MT. Beegle said that the boat is supposed to have left last Sunday and that with favorable weather the outfit should be here.
 The crew consists of several menl- bers of the cannery crew, piledriver crew in charge of Ex-Councilman G. E. Paup, who went south several days ago for the purpose of bring ing the outfit. The boat will be used as a cannery tender. It is bringing the piledriver and other supplies for the company. The boat is GA feet long and 15 feet beam, equipped with an s5 h.. p: engine and was built in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5. Ger many's reply to the United States was he to Ambassador Gerard yesterday afternoon, according to a brief report made by the latter tc the State Department last evening. A dispatch announcing the receipt of the reply by Gerard is all that the Secretary claims to have re
 ceived, and in the absence of mention of what the reply contains. the officials here are inclined to the belief that Germany has failed to fully comply with the administra- tion's demand, therefore, gloomy atmosphere prevails over the off, cials in every department. How ever. it is thought that all suspense
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
CAPTAIN THOMAS ACTIVE.

A report is going the rounds that Captain A. ". Thomas, an old time resident and the best herring fisherman in the country, was in stlpmental in organizing company to put up sardines, cure herring and prepare all kinds of fish for food. The name of the company is said to be the Alaska Herring and Sardine Company. Captain Thomas will be the general manager
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
FOUR MORE:
 EXECUTED FIFTEEN OTHERS WERE LATER ALSO SENTENCED TO
 DEATH
SENTENCE COMPUTED
To Penal Seryitude Great Excite ment Prevails all Over The
 Country.

DUBLIN, May 5 Four more leaders of the rev luton, after q trial by court martial, were execut- ed bv the British authorities this morning. Fifteen. others condemned te the same fate by the sentence of tho court, will not be executed as their sentence has been commuted to penal servitude.
 When the nws spread of the exc
 '-n, great excitement prevailed cutis tue city. The same excite all over .o have reached into ment seems country. every corner of th,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
LOSE
 WEST OF MEUSE
,pNrRA AT D0vNCS IN THE HOUSE OF PARLlA-
 RlENT. PLEAD FOR REVOLUTIONlSTS

some of the Russians were anX- ious to do tehir share in the pres ent. conflict, but due to the lack of supplies, they are slow in getting ready to enter into the fray fully equipped.
 John Redmond and Sir Carson. leaders in the housed parliament pleaded the case of the revolutionists yesterday, and said that the govern ment could net afford to be arbitrary under the present condition; that leniency would do more good for the cause than rash actions, They were listened to very attentively.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
BRITISH CASUALTIES IN APRIL

l. LONDON. May 5-The British casualties for April, as compiled from the published list daily, are slightly in excess of those in March The total from all fields of operation is 1255 officers and 19,256 men, compared with 1107 officers and 19,- BIT men in March.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
GERARD WAS ATTACKED.

LONDON, May 5.-The extreme submarine party in Germany head ed by Prince Henry of Prussia and his organ the Kiel Neustat, as well as other newspapers in small cities published an attack of J. W. Ger ard, American ambassador to Der lin. The attack is said to be found ed on a story circulated to the eff feet that the ambassador was work ing towards declaration of war between the two countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
ANOTHER ESTIMATE
 OF VESSELS LOST

LONDON, May 5.-British esti- mates of the European wars toll of = rchant ships. gwen in figures to- - by the department of commerce. put the number at 736 with ton mage of more than 100000. Allied vessels lost number 53S and neutral l9S.
 The estimates made by a Brit ish admiral. give British losses as 40 ships; French B; Russian 35; Italian 27; Belgian 10, and Japanese 8 This does not include the loss of 2S7 trawlers by the British, : by the French and by the Belgians.
 Norway, with 81 vessels destroy ed, leads the neutral nations in loss ese Sweden with 40 is second and Denmark with 28 is third. Holland has lost 24 and the United States '.
 British losses amount to four per cent of tke total number in service and six per cent of the tonnage. French losses are four per cent in number and seven ner~c cent in ton1 mage. Despite these losses, it is de. clared, the aggregate of ships own ed by the allies is being steadily in creased through building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
GERMANS DIG TO LIBERTY.

ETHBRIDGE, Alberta. May B.
 man prisoners, it was learn e. -eped from the detention ed today est =. and ana b,,r- .alip here oy ts eding from io"i rect uiperefouh cont dred and ten feet long, le sa the. bunk house. under the
 pound fence to the center of t.. e:fy nurseries adjoining the camp. Then used implements stolen from l the kitchen
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
WEATHER MAN PLAYS A
 FREAKISH. JOKE ON US

Ketchikan, with a good white coat of snow on the 5th of May, is set ting 9 record which, to say the least is freak joke played on us by the weather man, and one, ac- cording to the oldest Ketchikan pio- neers, which he has never permitted himself to indulge in before. And right now We set ID protest, this is the banana belt" and We have reputation to keep, so please MT Weather Man go back to Juneau Cordova or Veldez, anywhere, so you move right on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

CHICAGO. May s,-Iorimer, who was acquitted on the eharge ot en- bevelment by the jury yesterNay' said today that as soon as the cred itors and depositors of the defunct bank were paid up, he would make another run for the senate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
MORE RUSSIANS
 HAVE ARRIVED
MOTHER CONTINGENT PICKED MEN WAS LANDED AT
 MARSELLES.

MARSELLES, May 5 Y Another Russian contingent arrived last ev- ening and everything is being put in readiness to lead the men to the front within a few days
 Some twenty thousand men are said to be in the regiment, and all are picked men from the var ious training camps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
ANOTHER BIG DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

A Redmen's Hall. One of the %llar hops, the kind you all like. Up-to-the-minute music by that two piece combination and don't forget, there's plenty of it. Be there.
 Just received Misses and Ladies Spring Coats. Wonderful bargains J. R. Hickman 6 Co. 5-3-3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
PREP AIRING TO
 ATTACK METZ
CIVILIANS ARE SAID TO BE LEAVING THE CITY IN
 GREAT NUMBER.

PARIS, May 5.-It is the common talk among officials at the war of- fee that the allies are planning to attack Metz in the near future Tie
 - attack is confirmed by a ,J, aeeived to the effect oel leaving the report just |. that the civilians a.. city in large number.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
LOSES ONE
 MORE STEAMER

LONDON, May 5-The Norwegian steamer Mars, enroute to Fngand loaded with trench props, was stop ped by German cruiser, the crew was taken off and the steamer was set afre
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
BERLIN REPORTS
 AIRSHIP BATTLE
ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN WAR SHIPS MEET IN ADRIATIC
 AND FIGHT ENSUE.

BERLIN. May 5.-A report has been received here to the effect that the Italian and Austrian fleet of warships met in the Adriatic, and that a battle is in progress. The report says further that airshirs were also engaged in the battle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
BIG DANCE AT MOOSE HALL.

The committee on entertainment announces a big dance at Moose Hall next Saturday evening. Good music and pleasant evening for all. Admission 30 cents. Ladies free. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
OUR TERM OF COURT.

According to a report from Ju- neau, the Ketchikan term of court will not be called before the seven teenth instant. Judge Fred M. Brown
 1ez will preside
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
The ,sveen

WASHINGTON May 5 wee agreement entered into be,
 General Obregon and General Scot. will be made public this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

The City of Seattle is due south bound here Sunday morning.
 The Dolphin will be in south bound early in the morning.
 Other boats unreported
 The Santa Ana went by this morning on it's way to the west coast with cannery supplies.
 The Star of Poland, the big AL aska Packers schooner was lowed in this morning loaded with cannery supplies for the westward.
 The steamer Chilkat, of the same company, was also in port on it's way westward
 The Jefferson is due here tomor- row evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

The Prince John came in north bound last evening with six pas ,tGgers for KetchilSan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

H. P Cfoehers, civil engineer, who resides at Juneau, arrived to do some wor f the new Ketchikan Packing Company. He is a guest at the Stedman Hotel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
-"p BOATS
ALL ABOUT 1hA
STEAMERS COMING.

SEATTLE, May 5-Tbe big liner Mariposa sailed for the north this morning with R. H. Chadwick, Jos North, G. W Root and one steerage as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The Northwestern also sailed this morning, She is going direct to cordova from here by the outside passage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
HOLLIS FARM LOAN
 BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The bill introduced at the last congress and which failed to pass before adjourn ment, met with success yesterday at the hands of the senate.
 This bill provides for the estab- lishment of system whereby the government will give credit to farm CTS in time of need and advance money with which to harvest the crop. Farmers all over the country have organized in recent years for the purpose of inducing congress to come to their assistance.
 Day or night draying done quick ly by Ketchikan Auto Service. Day phone A. Night phone 48. ***
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
MRS. J. P. JENKINS TO
 LEAVE FOR CHOMLEY SOON

Mrs, Joe Perry Jenkins is prepar- ing to leave for the Chomley can nery, where Mr. Jenkins has been for the last six weeks, preparing house for her reception. Mrs. Jen- kins is highly pleased with the prospect of a summer outing. She will be away nearly all sumner, coming to town occasionally.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

What is the use of cleaning up if my neighbor doesn't? Clean up any way, and then report your neighbor to the council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

LATER:-An unofficial text of GerInany's reply to President N'il- sons last note was received by tn Q State department. The reply is ac- cepted as fiat defiance of Ameri- ca's claim as outlined by the presi- dent. Germany holds the United States responsible for the danger to which Americans are exposed in travelling on belligerent ships
 The situation is fraught with the gravest danger
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
 GETS REPLY
CANNOT TELL CONTENTS FROM BRIEF MES.
 SAGE RECEIVED BY DEPARTslENT

will be over by sunset this evening and the country will know what the next step shall be. Not hint was given in the message as to what the communication contained
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05

Just received Misses and Ladies Spring Coats. Wonderful bargains J. R. Heckman & Co. 5-3-3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-05
PIANO TUNING
 AND REPAIRING

Have your piano put in shape by BRANDT AND SLIPPERN Absolute guarantee with all work.
 Best of References.
 Leave orders at Revilla Hotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
..,:s Bemti9e 2ase.

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