davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

There has been no change from the
arrangement of the faculty published
two weeks ago
Superintendent Jeter expresses HIM
self well pleased with the start, saying
that conditions generally are quite
favorable for a successful term.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

,-Burne Harrell of Liberty, Arizona,
is visiting his parents at Bellefonte
Joe Walters of Bellefonte has re-
turned to Arizona to spend the winter.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

L. c. Williams, now representing
the Missouri and North Arkansas at
Wichia, Kansas, was in town on bust
ness the first of the week. He says
things are coming his way up in the
windy state
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.

Harrison public schools opened
Monday morning with total enroll
ment of S6G, distributed as follows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19

biem 10 be solved, and aware of the sources of the date having any bearing on its solution.
 Vocational guidance in it's appli- cation to college and university students has been receiving special attention, according to Dr. Bawden. He points out that sooner or lat q Q closer correlation will have to bs worked out between the col Iege course ard the life of the community for which the students are educated
 Probably the most serious object 10 the progress of vocational guid- aRce is the aloofness of the school teacher. under ordinary conditions, from such Of the worlds work, and the practical difficulties in the way Of his knowing much about certain vastly important phases of it through the actual participation. ol eTen through close contact.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
FRANCE IN A SYMPATHETIC
 MOOD FOR STREAMS

PARIS. Feb. le.-whatever the outcome of the war with reference to Serbia as nation, the future generation of Serbians is assured France has constituted itself guar dian of every child up to fifteen years and already several organi- zations have been established, the members of which have pledged their help in raising the children of that country and whose parents have given their lives for their country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
MEXICo IS IN
 HANDS OF 4 FEW
fworld Outlook

In the United States the farmer is an humble person; in Mexico he is king of millionaires.
 You look out aecross level plain and you see 8 magnificent house Of stone. cement and great timbers, covering, sometimes, as much as half an acre. Surrounding it are other houses, hundreds of them, but all small. constructed of adobe, brush Or. even cornstalks.
 You are not looking at a town. but at ranch settlement. In the great house-which costs many times more than all the little houses put together-lives the hacendado and his family. In the little houses live the peons.
 The typical farm in Mexico is not of 160 acres, but of a million. In the state of Morelos 2S hacen- dado own all the agricultural land; F own min tenths of it. The ter ritory Of Quintana Roo. double the size of Massachusetts, is divided a. mong eight companies, The great CT portion of Yucatan is held by 30 men. kings Of sisal hemp. A major faction of the agricultural and grazing lands of Chihuhua is owned by one family. Lower Cal ifornia, equal in size to Alabama, is nearly all held by five corporations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

Probably 10 phase for the move mens for vocational education eN- hebits clearer evidence of the rapid evolution in thought and practice that is taking place than vocational guidance, Says Dr. V. T. Bawden, specialist n industrial education of the United States bureau of edu- cation, n hi- annual review of pro gress for the year 1915, made to the secretary of the interior.
 Only few short months ago vocational guidance was conceived of chiefly as . matter of giving 10 boys ard girls advice in the choosing of life work and assisting in the securing of positions. In view Of the ambitious attempts made in few quarters, and espec- ialiy the claims Of 9 few concerns that have investigated the con- martial possibilities Of vocational 6 -k-1--ll-F EasAz-f <zqS&AE -&kF-N-G@A4AA- have been raised in the popular mind that have not been realized
 This conception Is rapidly pas sing, however. among the leaders of the vocational guidance move uent the chief function Of their work is now regarded as the study Of vocational conditions and Oppor- tunities and the making of the resulting information obtain able b the boys and girls.
 The most important service that can be rendered the individual youth, under the name of vocation al guidance is to set him thinking, at the proper time, about the prob lem of choosing . fife work as 2 problem to be seriously faced and prepared for to make him fully conscious Of it's existence as 2 pro
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
AIR MAIL ROUTES
 ARE ADVOCATED
AERO CLUBS IN AMERICA ARE
 ASKED TO HELP

The Aero Club of America makes the announcement that A levander Graham, the inventor of the telephone. has asked the club to urge Congress to establish air routes wherever possible through out the United States So far as to bring in use thousands of asropia- nes which. while being employed daily for peaceful purposes, shall form $ valuable reserve of train ed aviators and partly supply the aerOnautical deficiencies of the U nited States army. navy ani militia
 Dr. Bell. in making this recozn- nseniatioa for using flying mach ines in the postoffice. says;
 There the government can ass iss us If we have hundreds of postal air routes with men carry ing mails. we have vast number of trained aviators accustomed 10 flying and intimately familiar with the appearance of the land over which they pass
 The recommendation of Dr. Bell will be considered at the next meet ing of the board of governors cf the Aero Club. when there also will be considered 6 plan to essa- blish the first forsy-three aero plane mail routes which have been proposed by the Postoffice De par1mens-
 It was said the board of govern ors will probably urge Congress to make the necessary appropriation for establishing these routes, which may amount to s5.000. 900. and will ask the thirty affiliated aero clubs to support this reoOnlmandation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
THE FISHING WORLD
HERRING

Owing to the great demand from Germany for herring from Holland and Norway. but few of these fish reached that country during the year As a result or this a heavy demand developed for Pacific Coast herring. but, unfortunately the fish
 were not very abundant in Alaska waters, and despite the greatly in creased demand only A95 barrels moro were packed in 1915 than in 1914 So far as quality was con eeTnel however the. pack WAS the beS. that has ever come out of AL aska. h is probable that the pack from Alaska will not be greatly In- creased until radical change Is made in the methods pursued. Fy going ont in the ocean and seek ing the great schools off the coasts, instead of waiting for the small
 schools tO come in, and by use of the gllinets the fishermen would doabsless catch vastly more fish and also fish of more uniform siae ss2r food purposes. As it Is now ssth ssines all sizes are taken
 Flss.e only s few Of them can be
 gsut uu 10 profitable use for food purposes. A small quantity Nas arepered in q dry sasted condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
MEASUREMENTS

Back COd.-0wing to the increas- ea demand for this fish for freez- ing and fresh purposes. less were sSssiesl than in 1914. Salt black cod $ steadily growing in favor. However, and it Is probable that in tlnss this method of preserving them will be quite important.
 Anu Mackerel.-A small -nan- sitg of Attu maekerel was prepar- ed at Unalaska this year and sam pies shipped to various fishery cen- terss with the hope that trade demand could eventually be built up for it. An effort was made to do this some fifteen years ago, but is then had too many competitors, but the falling off in the pack of sal mon ought to help in developing a demand for this fish as a subs titute-
 Rock cod-several parties in southeastern Alaska are making 8 strong effort to develop 8 demand for rock cod. This species is quite aounlant in that section, and has heretofore been used but little. and then III afreSh condition.
 Haibut.- 53,13I pounds of fetch ei halibut were prepared this year. This was considerable falling off from 1914 when 131, ,293 pounds were prepared.-PacifIc Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
BARITONE soLoIST AT THE
 NJ. F. CHURCH

Don't forget that the services at .he Methodist Church each Sunday are at Ii am. and at g:S0 pm.
 In the morning Mrs. H. R. Thompson and Miss Ruth Hall will sing duet In the evening the choir will be assisted by Dr. J. L Bulkley, of Sulzer, who will favor with a baritone solo. The male Quartette will also render selec- tion.
 As always. s cordial invitation is given to everyone.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
Row-BoAT LOST

X row boat known as Davis Boat,a painted green with yellow trimmings, was lost at or near Ship Island last Thursday night. The finder win please notify Sawyer < Mckay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
CHILDREN ENJOY GOOD TIME
 AT PARTY LAST NIGHT

Miss Bina clemenson was the young hostess yesterday evening to sixteen of her young friends. Af- ter playing of many interesting games ice cream and cake were served when the children departed with many good wishes to their young hostess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
FOR QUICK SALE

One interest h the Eurus Group ot Marble claims On Dall Island will be sold cheap | taken 3 once Best marble prcspees ia the country.
 Address, ?. 0. Box 7S. Ad- 6t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the M- E- Church wish se announce that they will hold tsir big Annual Sale about Easter time G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SAIAE-A two roona cabin and q lot on Ssedsnan Ave, City. Tlae lot Is so fcOs front by 15o feet deep. For particulars apply to Dad De Young. Adv. if
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
EAGLES ATTENTION

Al members of the F. O. E. are lequested to attend the regular meeting and social Friday evening the 18th.
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
AT THE STEDsfAN

". G. Beattie, Juneau; Chas. D. Jones. Metlakatla; H. Bergman, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19

All kinds of commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive-A Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19

Bring ir youz bit Of news The Miner $ always glad D receive and pzins news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19

| yoa are looking for something yo1 have lost; CT something you need whether it is 8 bargain in elthes, engines, meal tickets. position CT whatnot, read ths Classified Ads column" T. is there
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
COMMITTEE

Tho Daily Progressive Miner de livered 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 Te are offering an eigth months subscripticn 10 the DzilY-Progres- szve Miner for $50 cash-we give yo1 the osEiec<or's commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
FOUND

Found, . plain gold band ring with three initials engraved upon the inside. Owner please call at this office and prove property. ad s5
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
KETCHIKAN MEAT COMPANY
 SPECIALS Fresh Chicken tamales, Fresh Sound Oysters, 5 Doz. Eggs 95 cents.
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where G / can shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
BOT4 WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank y0a to subscribe for the Daily ProgTessiTe-Miner for eight months, S5.0O cash, and you VIII thank 1s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE REFILLA Chas. Miller.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-19
CANNON'S BAKERY
 AND GROCERY


 Corn .15 H Al milk 5 cans .25 8 oz. can Bakers cocoa .25 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 6 20 String beans, .20c. two for -35 Sweet potatoes. 2oc. 2 for .35 Krout, 20c. 2 for -35 P. J. Peas, 2oc. 2 for .35 Golden Wax beans DOC. for .35 Pumpkin, 20c. 2 for .35 Honiny, 200. for .sb Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per dog. .35 Or , doz for sf.00 Lcud fsrerer cocoanut per ID. .20
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- F Roll, Lemon Roll. Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca rooms, Honey Jumbiea, Frosted Creams. Lemon, Sugar, carrant, Spice and Co eosnnt Cookies. Doughnrts and Toast. Baking powder. Fer lb. .16
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
HOLLIER EIGHT
MAN GOES WEST

Edward F. Lyon, distributor of
springs. axles and drop forgings OF
I'll kinds. and Detroit agent for the
Hollier Eight, No. 1888 Woodward
ave, has gone to the Pacific coast
for a several weeks business and
pleasure trip
Mr.. Lyons business connections
on the coast are extensive, and ii
was with the desire TO become per
sonally acquainted with the firms
and individuals TO when he sells
springs and axles and other automo-
bile parts. that NE determined 10
make a spring trip to the far west.
While on the coast, Mr.. Lyon viii get
in touch also with Hollier Eight
sales agents, this Michigan made car
having had big sales oct there.
Following a couple of weeks stay
in LOS Angeles, and surrounding
points, Mr.. Lyon will go to San
Francisco and up to Portland and
Seattle. taking in Salt Lake City and
Colorado cities on his way back east
He will return about the middle OF
May, accompanied by Mrs. Lyon and
their son and daughter, who have
spent the late winter months in Ari.
IONA and California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
ANTI-CIGARETTE
MASS MEETING
CALLED FOR APR. %

An anti-cigarette mass meeting
will be held by the department of
philanthropy and reform of the
Twentieth Century club on Friday
evening, April 2S, to which every
organization in Detroit has been in
vited. DR.. Daniel II. Kress. of Chi
cago, will be the principal speaker.
and others expected to give their
testimony against the cigarette are
Henry Ford. Charles Carson, fac
tory manager of the Cadillac Motor
Co. and Wellington Logan. execu-
tive secretary OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Sunday schools and churches will
devote Sunday. April 80, TO this
work. DIR. Kress, Edwin Simpson.
Detroit superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, and Brad Bruce
Horne, chaplain of the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
GIRL May Die
OF INJURIES
Elsie Siefert In Serious Con-
ditiOn; Driver Faces
Prosecution

Miss Elsie Siefert. rs years old,
OF no. 1853 Sheridan ave. who was
struck AZ Washington-blvd. and Cliff
ford-st.. Friday afternoon. by an au-
tomobile. was taken from the city
receiving hospital, Saturday morn
ing. to Harper hospital. where II Is
said she will die. A fractured rib
punctured her left lung physicians
say. and chances for her recovery
are small.
Steven Cumsky. 20 years old. Of
No. 1884 Junction-ave.. the driver
OF the machine which struck her. is
in the central station pending the
outcome OF her injury. The police
declare that his machine had no II.
cense and that he did not have a
chauffeur's license. The car is
operated by Stone g. Co. dry clean.
crs. whose place Of buiness was
wrecked Friday morning by gaso
line explosion
The police and prosecutors offices
declare that they will prosecute
Cumsl:y for reckless driving II Miss
Siefert RECEIVERS and for manslaugh-
ter II she dies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
PEACE HOPE IN
ASQU;TH SPEECH,
PRESS BELIEVES
RY United PRESS.

LONDON. April 1.-Two leading
English weekly newspapers, in cur.
rent issues. hail Premier Asquith's
recent speech in reply TO the Ger
man chancelio-'s reichstag address
"a an important step toward peace.
They place upon the Asquith speech
practically the same Interpretation
arrived at I'm Berlin and reported In
exclusive dispatches 10 the United
Press or Wednesday.
TIE Economist, whose editor,
Francis w Hirst. is one OF the lead
Ing financial writer's OF the country,
declares that unquestionably As
quith's speech has advanced the end
OF the war The Nation is OF the
opinion that the Asquith reply to
Won Bcthmann.Hollw marks the
beginning OF what may be consid-
cred peace soundlngs" through pub
lie speeches. The German chancel.
lor. the Nation says, may now be
expected 10 reply TO Premier As
qu!th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15

One OF the largest cooperative as
sociations in the world Is TO build
in New York city the greatest hotel
In the world. Charles II. Ingersoll,
the dollar watch" man. is presi-
dent OF the Commonwealth Hotel
Construction corporation. which is
the cooperative organization that Is
To erect and operate the Hotel Com
monweallh The hotel will have
$500 rooms or more. nearly twice
as many as the largest hotel now
existing. II is to be erected in the
Times Square district. II will be
IS stories high. will cover an entire
block front and approximately 150..
600 people are TO have share In
the benefits that accrue from the
undertaking.
The concern is incorporated for
$4,000. 900. That sum Is to repre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
MERCER DEFIES
Won Kissing
Belgian Cardinal Denies Au-
thOrity of German Gov
ernOr
BY UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, April 15.--Cacdlnal
Mercier, threatened by the German
authorities I'm Belgium with restric.
tion Of his privileges because of his
alleged political activity" has open
ly defed General Won Kissing, the
German governor general, according
10 advices received here today.
In reply to Won Bissing's recent
threat. the cardinal wrote that he
was answerable only to his con
science and though paying that
silent homage which was due to
strength. he nevertheless retained
his full liberty 10 judge and express
himself.
1T was not without thorough con
slderation that we denounced to the
world the frightful evils with which
our brothers and sisters are over
wheimed. wrote Cardinal Mercier.
bat had we not done so we should
not have felt ourselve3 worthy to be
the successor of the apostles
The cardinal further stated that
when civil ruler sets aside justice
1t is no longer the duty of prelate
to obey him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
DETR0ITERS TO
CAMP ON ISLAND
Board of Commerce Will Visit
Famed Lake Superior Game
Preserve

Grand Island. n private game pre-
serve OF the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co.. located OF the south shore OF
Lake Superior. opposite Munising
in Alger county. will be the camp
ing ground of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce for several days, and the
destination OF its annual cruise,
which has been set for June ., 3,
10. IL and ~. An outline OF the
cruise committee, OF which Howard
A. Conn Is chairman. was submit
ted to the board and approved, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. Coffin believes that the ca.
pacity of the steamer Detroit ILL.,
which has been chartered. will be
taxed with the 600 or more persons
who are expected to make the
cruise.
In its decision to go to Grand
Island, which 10 regarded as one OF
the most beautiful private parks In
the country, the board this year Ia
making radical change from its
policy OF previous years. As one OF
the board officials expressed him
self:
Year after year II has been the
same thing. The board would cruise
TO one or more of the more prom
inent cities on the lakes, go to the
city's clubs. be entertained at din
ners and receptions and that was
all there was TO It. They saw
nothing more than they have right
here in their own city. That Is the
principal reason that the Grand Isl
and trip was decided upon"
For many years Grand Island has
been the property of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Go. Under the direction
OF William G. Mather, the com
pany's president. ii has been de-
veloped into one of the largest game
preserves in the country. II abounds
in deer of all species. game fish,
and rare birds that have been col
lected from all parts Of the world.
The morning OF June 10, the City
OF Detroit III will drop anchor in
Munising bay. The day will be
taken up with beach sports. and in
the evening there will be arranged
real old-fashioned barbecue, with
roast OK and all other things neces-
sary to an old-time fest. The board
of Lake Superior's picturesque
sights.
Reservations for the trip will be
accepted after Wednesday noon
April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
SEEK BOYS WHO
LEFT HOMES TO
ENLIST IN ARMY

The Detroit and Windsor police
have been asked to help in a search
for two young boys who recently
left home for the purpose OF enlist
Ing In the next Canadian overseas
contingent.
J. o. Parker. OF No. 26l Allen
dale-ave., reported that Durell Dus-
enberry. IA years old. the son OF a
friend in Columbus. o., came to De
troit for n visit several days ago
and disappeared. He Is supposed
TO have enlisted In the Canadian
army.
The parents OF Charles Osterle,
Of Jackson. Mich, wrote to the De
troit police. asking aid in a search
for their son, Is years old. who IN
also said TO have been smitten with
the war fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
ARCADIA CLOSED
AGAINST VETS
Not Enough Money In Detroit
to Hire Auditorium,
Says Manager

"All the vets In Detroit haven I
enough money to hire Arcadia for
a single night" says j. l.. Woods,
manager OF the Woodward-ave. aud
itorium. MY experience with them
Is enough TO convince me they
should be put out OF business"
This was his comment when he
was paid for the use of the hall
April IL. when Hall and Summers,
the dry debating team appeared In
Arcadia. Woods intimated that he
would like TO have more dry meet
ings In the hall and would make
concessions to get them there.
Recently the Arcadia was told by
the police that dances held there
must close at midnight. This was
done at the same time an order was
issued closing the cafes at mid
night Woods closed the hall
promptly. according to order. and
then visited several cafes. all Of
which ne found running. some until
o'clock in the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15

sent the cost Of the site and OF the
hotel and its equipment. II will
also represent something more--the
common purpose and interest OF
nearly 100000 men and women who
come to New York once or twice a
year and who are uniting to pro
vide their own hotel. built upon the
most advanced plans and designed
TO meet the needs of all purses
whether they be lean or plump TO
the point OF oppressive opulence.
Only 30 OF these people will be
permitted 10 own more than one
share of stock sch. Those 80 Will
he the 80 eminent bankers. mer.
chants and manufacturers who are
10 be selected as directors. They
are required by the laws under
which the concern is Incorporated
to own three shares each. Other
wise they would own but one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-15
TO CELEBRATE
CENTENNIAL OF
BIBLE SOCIETY

The centennial OF the American
Bible society will he celebrated by
Detroit Protestant churches. SUNDAY
afternoon at mass meeting i'm
WoodwsTd-ave. Baptist church, 1T o
o'clock. " was really in May that
the society had its organization. but
in order that Detroit might get the
best speakers possible for the occa-
sion, the celebration WAS set earlier
The principal speaker will be
Bishop William +. Mcdowell, one of
the most forceful speakers in the
Methodist church. Others who will
take part in the program will be the
Rev. G. j. Tanner. the Rev. j. Perci-
val Huget. the Rev Albert Homrig-
haus, the Rev. II. Lester Smith ans
the Rev. John Wellington Hoag.