davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
MAYOR GILL
 WILL HAVE TO
 SHOW CAUSE
Together With Chief of PO- lice And Sergeant Are Charged With Con-
 tempt.

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Mayor Gill, the Chief of Police and Sergeant Putnam were this morning ordered to appear in court and show cause whN hey should not be punished for cois, ampt Of court The order says that on a certain date, they were restrained from interfering with certain amount of liquor pending adjudication when by order of Mayor Gile the liq- uor was destroyed.
 Yesterday, a deputy she- seized another carload of liquor. A
 Papers found on eX-patrolman Mar gett yesterday when he was put un- der arrest, reveal a wholesale dealing in booze.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
EMPLOYEES LOSE STRIKE.

APPLETON, Wis, Oct H. - The big strike at the Riverside Fiber and Pulp company's mill is over, after two of bitter strife and the men today gre returning to their former positit on the same conditions that 0revai' before the walkout About
 50O men were affected, the only is
 e being the recognition of the union.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

 .GET INTO SOME
 SERIOUS M|XUP
Wanted to Liberate Five of Their Comrades Who
 Were In Jail.

CALGARY, Oct. 12-A crowd of sol diers from the American legion, whose headquarters for Canada is here, made a raid on the Mounted Police last night with the ayowed intention to re- lease five members of the legion who had been fined for violating the liquor act. Before they were pursuaded to disperse, one soldier was shot It has created a great deal of feeling and fear is entertained that more trouble may follow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Allies Again Buying
 Spruse For AerOpIanes

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-The Entente Allies are again buying, after being out of the market for several months, huge amounts of Pacific Coast spruce aeroplane stock. Shipments Of spruce for aeroplane purposes amount to 2,- 353,355 feet, last month and was valu- ed at $125,243, when the shipments were the heaviest of any one month since the war started, according to information furnished by the West
 Coast Lumbermen's Association in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
PREMIER ASQUiTH
 WANTS MORE MONEY
ASKS FOR BILLION AND HALF TO LAST UNTIL THE END OF
 THE YEAR.

LONDON, Oct 12.-At the conven. ing of the parliament yesterday Premier Asquith, moved for new war credit and asked for one billion and half He said that with the amount, the war expense would be maintained at least until the end Of the present year.
 The Premier announced that the al- lies had made a formal demand upon Greece to give up her fleet. The ulti- matum he said, was for the surrend- CT of the ships and Piraeus-Larissa railway to all of which King Con stantine had complied
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Joint Hostesses Al
 Pretty Affair Yesterday

Masonic Hall massed with ferns, au- tumn leaves, marijolds, nasturtions and dahlias, looking a veritable bow CT in it's pretty decorations, was the scene of a delightful affair when Mrs. Forrest J. Hunt and Mrs. Dale w.. Hunt jointly entertained fourty ladies at bridge whist drive from two to five yesterday afternoon
 Mrs Charles Sulzer was winner of the highest score while Mrs. Honey was awarded second honors.
 At the conclusion of the drive var iety of dainty refreshments were serv- ed by the hostesses terminating a charming entertainment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
22 Alleged Belgian
 Spies Get PardOns

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12,-The Nou- velle's Maastrieht correspondent says that, as a result of a protest of the American and Spanish ministers at Brussels, Gen. Von Bissing, German governor general, has pardoned 22 Bel gians sentenced to death last week for spying. The prisoners included three women, two g.rls, and the act ing burgomaster of Namur.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
DENIES
 HE BROUGHT
 A MESSAGE
Says Best Relations Exist Between Germany And
 United States.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Ambassador Gerard returned today and when inter viewed in reference to the report that he had brought a message from the German government giving warning that Germany was about to resume indiscrimate submarine warfare, de- nied the report as having no founda- tion in fact, but said that the best re- lations existed between the two coun- tries. Mr Gerard refused to state his reason for his visit home at this time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Killed MOtOrman And
 Wounded Two Men

BAYONE, N. J., Oct 12. = The Standard Oil company strikers took upon themselves to regulate the traf- fc on the street cars They put up an obstruction in the street and in the fighting that followed, the motor man was killed and two others wound ed, seriously, by the police who fired several volleys into the crowd
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
City of Paris To Get
 Loan From America

Negotiations for loan of $50000,- UUU 10 the city of Paris have been coh. pleted by Kuhn, Loeb X Co.,, accord ing to an announcement made in New York last week. The French govern ment is to undertake to furnish, if necessary, gold to the amount needed to permit the payment of the princi- pal and interest of the loan in New York
 This loan is made to reimburse the city of Paris for very heavy expendi lures made by it for the alleviation of suffering caused by the war, and to provide for additional similar expendi- lures and for other municipal pur- poses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
MILLION PAID FOR MILK PLANT.

SEATTLE, Oct. 12-Charles E. Pea body, former president of the Alaska Steamship company, Seattle, paid one million dollars here for the condensed milk plants at Mt Vernon and Fern dale in Whatcom county, to the John B. Agen company. Mr Peabody is said to be acting for large condens- ed milk interest, but their names have not been disclosed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Roosevelt To Talk
 To Troops In Texas

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-It was an- nounced here last night, that Theo Roosevelt vii go as far west as El Paso, Tex, on his tour in the interest of the National ticket The colonel it is said, will address the soldiers at that point on the border.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Aged italians In Duel
 Over 50-Year- Old Love

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 12-James Alfonzo, D years old and Gatova Can tele, 72, fought a duel with stilettos in a boxcar on the Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad here. Both men are so seriously wounded they may die.
 Nearly fifty years ago the men were in love with an Italian girl in Sardino. They were called to war and when they returned home the girl was dead
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Motor vesse! Will
 Enter Ocean Service

PORTLAND, Oct 12.-The motor ship City of Portland, which is 29O feet long over all, has a 44-foot beam and cost $200,0OO, has been completed for ocean freight service The vessel is declared to be one of the largest motorboats that has been built in the United States.
 It is equipped with two 320-horse power engines of a modified Diesel type. It is also provided with sails. An unusual feature is the hollow steel after mast which is used as an ex- haust
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Bayb Girl And Huge
 RattIer Make Friends

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Oct. 12.-Dor- othy Hamilton, 31a years old, daugh- ter of C. H. F. Hamilton, San Francis co, played with a rattle snake for sev- eral hours at Tobin. The snake and Dorothy became fine friends, and the little girl fondled it, petted it, wrap ped it around her neck and even hug ged it without any resentment on the part of the snake
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
San Francisco Now
 Filled With Moonshiners

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12.-"Cali- forn;a is full of moonshiners, and San Francisco fairly wriggles with them" is the report of J. J. Scott collector of internal revenues.
 Thcra are twenty-two of them in one Lock on Telegraph Hill and eigh- teen in the next. Only here the moon sinners manufacture wine instead of whiskey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
PROTEST AT ENGLAND'S DEPORTING RUSSIANS
OF JOINING BRIT lSH ARMY AROUSES NEW
 YORK JEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-A cablegram was sent to Sir Herbert Samuels, home secretary of England, today pro testing against a reported attempt in the British house of commons to de- port Russian and Roumanian refugees from England unless they join the British army.
 The protest was the result of a mass meeting here last night called by the National Workmens commit tee on Jewish rights, which is said to represent 50O,OOO workers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Tax Levy In Everett
 Highest In History

EVERETT, Oct. 12.-Everett tax payers this year will have to pay a tax of SIS mills, which is 62 mills higher than tn etax of 45.5 mills of last year, and is the largest tax ever levied here The city tax for Everett will be I'll mills, as compared with IA mills of last years city tax. The tax would have been much larger had not the county commissioners slashed about $3O00O from the county depart ment estimates.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
NOVELTY SHOWER GIVEN.

Mrs Henry and Mrs. Sam Bartholo- new were joint hostesses at Mrs. Henry's home this afternoon at a nov city shower given in honor of the new bride, Mrs. Stanley Adams. Many at tractive and useful gifts were given and the hostesses served delightful refreshments at the close of a charm ing afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
MISSOURI TOWN WALKS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 12.- Springfield today walked to work The motormen and conductors struck at midnight and no street cars are nov ing because of the refusal of the trac- tion company to reinstate a discharg- ed union employe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
POPE IS GRIEVED.

ROME, Oct 12.-The Pope has ad- dressed a letter to Cardinal Hartman and other German bishops on the oc- casion of the latter's annual meeting at Fulda. The Pope complains that his peace efforts have again aroused as if he had been prompted by the hope of deriving personal bene- fit
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
FISHING BOAT
 INDEPENDENT
 TOTAL LOSS
Is Said to Have Struck d Reef Near MiddIetoWn
 Island In Heavy Sea.

JUNE. /. es..ll-NeWs has reach ed here 'e fishing boat Inde- pen14a- ut fishing on the west coast mad met with heavy seas and struck a reef near Niddletown, and Was a total loss.
 The crew composed of thirty-eight men. managed tJ reach shore and are now at Ccrdova but will come south on the Mariposa. due here Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

JUNEAU, Oct 11-John and Elm ma Marx arrived last night from Va kutat on the Farragut and were taken to the hospital where medical assist ance will be given them for wounds received in a TOW Jim Blaine, the al legged assailant, was also brought down. Their wounds are considered serious. Blaine is being held pend ing the result of their injuries
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Douglas Island Store
 Robbed a Second Time

JUNEAU, Oct. II. - The Third Street meat market at Douglas was entered last night and robbed of one hundred and fifty dollars in cured and fresh meat and ten dollars in money.
 The same shop was robbed several weeks ago No clue to the perpetra- tors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
ITALIANS ATTEMPT
 ED TO TAKE PRIEST
BROKE THROUGH THE AUSTRIAN LINE AND CAPTURED MILES
 OF TRENCHES.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-According to late reports, the Italian forces made desperate efforts to capture Triest yesterday, but failed, although they report having broken through the Austrian line of defense capturing several miles of trenches and inflict- ing heavy losses on the enemy. An other attack will be made today when it is thought success will crown their
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
The Milwaukee Is
 To Spend Big Sum

TACOMA, Oct. 12.-Accordiug to an official of the Milwaukee Railway conn pany, all tine plans have been prepared and actual preparation of the site for the long proposed new passtnger de- pot for that road here has been un- dertaken by the engineers of the road, the surveys having been completed last week Plans are to be started al once and the construction early in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
NON-UNION DRIVER SLAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 12,-Joseph Flip sky, a non-union driver of a milk wa gon was shot and killed early today A short time later a man was arrested as a suspect
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
BIBLE TRANSLATOR DIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-According to news which reached here today, from Geneva, Switzerland, Dr. Marcel Jus Bowen, who is noted for his ac- tivity in the translation of the Bible into 33 languages, died there sudden ly. For over 30 years, Dr. Bowen was in charge of the American Bible so- ciety's interests in Turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Potato Supply In
 Berlin Is Stepped

LONDON Oct 12.-The potato sup ply is said to have been stopped dur ing the last few days by a lack of field laborers. The decrease in the milk supply is the subject of anxious discu sion. According to this infor- madaa there has been a rush to the soup kitchens, which now distribute 3I,Uoo portions daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

JUNEAU, Oct 11-Wm. Erickson, who shot Jack Solomon a few weeks ago on the waterfront here, and who was found guilty of shooting with in tent to kill, will be sentenced this ev ening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
Five Cent Raise On
 All Staple Dishes

The high and rising cost of food was impressed on thousands of the citizens of New York this week by the action of all the largest restaur- ants in raising their prices. These corporations, together with lunch rooms and dairy lunches in New York and other cities, added , cents to the price of all staple dishes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12
;. :. :. :. :. :. :. 2. :. < :. :. :: :.
BOSTON WINS AGAIN.

.: BROOKLYN. Oct. 12.-Today's < :. game resulted in Boston winning z
 :. the worlds championship. Bos- .. z. ton four runs, seven hits and < .: two errors. Batteries: Shore .:' z: and Caddy. ':' :. Brooklyn one run, three hits < {: and three errors. Batteries: 4 < Pfeffer, Dell and Myers Brook 4 4 lyn scored in second inning. Bos- :. .:. ton scored one in second, two in .. :. third and one in fifth. :. .:. z. .: * . z. :. :. :. z. :. :. 4 :. z. z. z. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

MT Arnt Hendrickson returned to town Tuesday noon on the mail boat Ethelyn after weeks absence de- liyeRing mail to lighthouses as far north as Wrangell and as far south as Tree Point
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

MT Bryant De Bar, left this after noon on the City of Seattle for Juneau to spend a couple of weeks on a va cation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-12

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner. 75 cents per month.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

speakers finger on his own temple
In rehukng one Who makes unrea-
sonable demands upon him, Syrian
would be likely to stoop down and
say, Don't YOU want TO ride on my
tack?'"
That the Bible is bookful Of Ori-
entail images. and its figures must al
ways be understood as such, - a
caution that cannot be repeated 10
Cften.
The TeSt for the Times.
One word is common 10 all seven
messages TO the churches IN this
Lesson It's very iteration gives II
POWER Each ADDRESS closes with it,
for the troubled times Of that day
needed Christians OF one certain
quality even as in our own day The
word is "to him thar overcomcth. '
Much of the text OF Revelation Is
difficult. this is clear Whoever
cvercomcs reckons with God and is
rewarded by God
Seven different rewards were
promised to the churches which
should overcome. First Of all, 70 the
church al Ephesus the word was
sent ITO hin, that overcometh, "a
him will give to eat of the tree oi
life which IS the paradise of God
To the church At Smyrna the word
will give him a white stone, and
was. "He that overcOmeth shall not
be hurt OF the second death q"
To tho church at Persamos, the
longer and more difficult promise
10 him that OvercOmeth to hin
will | give OF the hidden mama. and
upon the stone new name whicl
none knOweth but he that rece'yett
liz"
The long promise to the overcom
ers ~ Thyatiru inclndes "He tha
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

cvercometh will give authority
over tho nations"
In the message to the church at
Sardis we read, He that Oyerccm-
eth shall thus be arrayed in white
garments, and I viii In nc wise blot
his name out Of the book OF life. and
| viii confess his name before my
Father and before His angels
To the church at Philadelphia
John wrote "He that cvcrcometh
will make him a pillar in the temple
Of my Sod. and he shall so out
thence no more; and ! Will write
upon him the name If my Gcd."
Finally, TO the church at Laodicea
came the message, Gle that over
cometh, | win give to him tc ST
Gown with me in my throne. as
also oyercame and sat down with my
Father IN His throne
Now this unif ria conclusion oi
each message. with nm cxhortatior
20 the split OF overcoming, IS not by
chance That promise Is stiffeninf
for our spineless time Cur people
are enervated We yield 10 environ
Inent, having given to 1t. in the
shop-talk Of the schools, a veritablt
sanctity John has no patience with
this notion that man is the slave
OF his surroundings. His message IN
effect Is Quit drifting, and over
come"
"Oh. but" we respond i'm the
words Of our modern creed.sone
'Everybody's doing il -
No matter; overcome The best
promises OF the Revelation of God
are 10 those who have the CONQUER
Ing spirit These prosecuted Chris
tians in the hcathen, idolatrous cit
les Of sensual AMI conventionalizet
Rome were uyercomers 50 what
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

more than a little bewilderment II
totne in mind. A timely word on
this point has recently been written
Ey Abraham Nitric Rihbany the
Syrian pastor Of q distinguished Bos-
ton church, who writes in his new
look THE Syrian Christ" as fol
lows:
"A Syrian's chief purpose in a
conversation is 10 convey IN inn
rression by whatever suitable
means. and not 10 deliver his mes
sage in scientifically accurate terms.
He expects 10 be judged not by what
Le says, hut by what he means He
does not expect his hearer 10 listen
tC him with tho luizzical courtesy
of 'coOl-headed Yankee and 10
interrupt the how OF conversation
by saying, with the least possible
show OF emotion DO ] understand
YOU 20 say etc No. ne piles up
his metaphors and superlatives, rein
forced by theatrical display OF ges.
lures and facial expressions, in or
der 70 mako the hearer feel his
meaning
"The Orientals speech is always
illustrated Hc speaks as il were
in pictures With him the spoken
language goes hand in hand with
the more ancient gestures language
His profgse gesticulation is that
phase OF his life which first chal
lenges The attention OF Occidental
travellers In the east He points 70
almost everything he mentions in
his speech, and would portray every
feeling and emotion by means OF
some bodily movement No sooner
Goes he mention his eye than MS
index finger points 10 or even touch
es that organ 10 YOU understand
me| is said TO an auditor with the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Money Mrs. May Saved
for Lawyer Goes
to Doctor
COURT GIVES
HER A DECREE
Shaved for Nine Years
To Send Boy To
School

Patrick J. May did not provide for
his wife. Fannie c May, and their
son, Edward. but the wife struggled
for nine years TO send her boy thru
school and support herself. she told
Judge O'Brien Wednesday, in di-
vorce court.
II took care OF my boy until he
was thru high school and now he is
helping me-" said Mrs. May. Il had
10 start to look out for myself when
he was one year old. Edward works
in the Ford plant now"
She declared that she had plan.
ned TO bring her suit year ago, but
that she had fallen down her cellar
steps and sprained an ankle. so mat
' the money she had saved for law
yer's fees had 10 go for doctors
bills She got her divorce.
Altho Edward Hope voluntarily in
creased the allowance OF his wife
FIuFtNluo lEbui zoo w sob LubhA ~
when he learned that she had start
cd divorce proceedings. Judge Hart
was not moved by this generosity
10 deal with unusual lenience with
Hope and ordered him TO give half
OF HIS bank account OF $500 10 his
wife. In addition he will have 20
pay her $3.50 week alimony for
each OF his three children until they
are IL years old. The Hopes were
married in 1895. Mrs. Hope got her
decree.
Stanley NowocZynski got a decree
from his wife. Josephine. when ne
told Judge Hart that money he had
sent 10 her in Poland. to pay for her
passage 10 this country. had been
turned over 10 her sister, and the
latter came TO America instead OF
the wife. A witness for Stanley said
that an old sweetheart kept tho wife
in Poland.
\ decree was also given in the
case Of Emma "a. Bernard Lyons.
Bills for divorce we're fled Wed
nesday by Enos W VS. Jemima D.
Brscoe. Teohla VS.. Alexander Wocz
kowska. Mary A vs. Andrew May
vile. Annie vs.. Stanley Rochowiak
Myrtle VS. Francis lagness, Zoe W.
William A Wright
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
caretaker Exonerated.

The caretaker Of the Windsor wa
ter works. whose arrest on a man
slaughter charge was recommend
cd by Dr. Cruickshank. health on
Ger, for alleged neglect OF the chlor
inc supply. was exonerated Wednes
day night in q meeting OF the wa
ter commission. lie was charged
with shutting OF the chlorine sup
ply, but he satisfied Dr Cruick
shank that he was absent from ths
tank room but three minutes. this
three minutes happening to be th'
time when the physician made his
inspection.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
The Miracle of India Paper
How it put the worlds greatest
library on % inches of sheIf-space

1t is India paper-thin, tough, India
paper-that reduced the size of The
Bntannicas 20 volumes from over feet
to % inches of sheIf-space that reduced
their weight to nearly one-third; that was
preferred by 145,5O0 of the 100000 pur-
chasers of The Britannica; that makes The
Britannica much more usable, therefore
much more valuable that cannot now be
obtained to print The Britannica.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Flanders Sales Force Reor5anlZed.
Four important promotions with
in the organization OF the Maxwell
Motor COMPANY, Inc, have been an
pounced from the company general
Offices In Detroit. T. j. Toner. who
has been with the company since
its reorganization three years ago
has been appointed director Of sales
MIR Toner will have an assistant In
G. Z. Stebbins. who steps UP from
the post of assistant sales manager
Charles Gould is made sales man
ager. The post OF assistant sales
manager has been assigned 10 r. s.
Gamble. who camc 10 the Maxwell
organization wear ago from Cleve-
land
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
PAGE7 7
Teamster Ends lite.

Leaving letters saying that he
was under the influence OF some
invisible power, Fred Temple. 4S
years old, No. 527 Merrick-aye., a
teamster employed by the Hudson
ave branch OF the United Fuel a
supply company. committed suicide
by taking poison in his home. Wed
nesday night. The body was re-
moved 10 the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
FAIR WEATHER
HELPS BUILDING

As the year nears an end, the
list OF new work from the Offices
OF the architects shows a tendency
10 shrink, but still maintains vol
ume which compares favorably with
the totals ot last year, for a simi.
lar period. according 10 the report
OF the Builders & Traders ex.
change
The contracts reached satisfac.
tory total and indicate that the
builders intend 10 take adventaE'
of favorable weather conditions &c
continue work.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Many Retired

a plan Is being considered by
Commissioner Couzens by which 75
TO loo retired pattolmep and officer
VIII be recalled into active service
The rcs9on for the plan II said tc
be the small number Of men on the
force now and that number OF men
On the retiSed list are really not en-
titled 10 retirement with pension
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Cubs To Pasadena

CHICAGO, Dec President
Weeghman Of the Cubs has an
nounced that his club would train
next spring at Pasadena. California.
The Cub special will leave Chicago
Feb %
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

The international Sunday School
Lesson for Dec. 10 Is Faithful
Unto Death. h."-Revelation: Chap
ters and 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

must we be? That victory is possi.
ble is written IN the Word Of the
Master Himself. BE OF good cheer,
! have overcome the world