davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
AERO COAST PATROL 10
a. AID AGAINST ~ HpRiSE

New York Feb 13-Ntr" coast pa
troll stations ut intervals of one hum
bred miles alouG the EASTERN an1
western coasts ana the Great Lake :
IN case Of war arc planned tv the
Aero club of America.
Each station will in tide = -fr7uga'
and repair equipment The planes Il
is proposed TO uso will carry driver
and an observer and b, equipped VIA
wireless.
la action the planes viii take an
their position nifty miles Oft shore ana
2 900 feet iu the air, At that altitude
they will have an observation range
Of fifty miles The possibility of a
surprise attack by a hostile fleet would
thereby be nulided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
CITIZENS ANT 10 CHANGE
NAVE or BERLIN, ONTARIO

tt;4,5+,-stnt.. Feb -4S.-titizrnS of
Berlin. ont, are anxious TO change its
name. Lately tao voters met in the
municipal building there, and by a
-stFtrrit1e VOTE passed Il resolution petit
iionine their City Council TO take
steps TO have the name OF Berlin
changed to some ether name more in
keeping with our national sentiment"
In 1906 Benjamin Ely cbristeped it
EbNtowns twenty wears later IT, was
named Berlin, and now Allen Ely. a
Ereat-grandson of Benjamin EbV,. has
moved the resolution to abolish It's
present name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
CANADIANS CONVINCED WILL
BIZ INV ASTON BY GERMANS

Buffalo. y. Y. Feb. l3.--The whole
Canadian frontier was hristling with
armed men today. After the Toronto
Gctachments We're moved forward yes
terday. the militia department today
began yelling its movements, 1t iS
known, however, that the entire
Fig hty-fourth Battalion arrived from
Ilrantford during the night and is
now Quartered At Bridgeburg, Fort
Eric and Niagara Falls. ont. There
are now more than 10000 men either
guarding the border near here or held
III reserve to be sent to the scene il
needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

tear hers have been employed. In the
way of churches. nearly all OF the
principal denominations are reps
resented. and plans are now on foot
to build permanent houses OF wor-
ship. A new Catholic Chnrch. 20 cost
$4,000, Is well under way.
Three banks have been In operation
for several months. and all are doing
a ffne business. \ national BANK mas
been organized and the building Tor
same is being erected. Several Other
banking institutions are being pfo-
iected, and contracts have been lei Tor
the buildings.
Several Thcatcrs Built.
Several theaters have been butt
since the flfe, and three sof them epenras
their doors TO the public today for the
first time. Several others are protteL,
ed. which Will afferd ample a'nuse-
nent facilities
The Norfolk aud western has dou-
ble-tracked thr city Point branch from
Petersburg. and. in addition has built
twenty miles of siding between Hope.
wei and Petersburg. AMI still there
is congestion such as 10 require this
establishment Of an embargo on frciEm
shipments. 4 regular train service
between Hopcwell and Richmond three
times a day has BEEN established in
the past few weeks.
The DUPONT Powder Company is ex~
perinentiug with various enterprises.
aud it Is nov practically assured that
a big aluuhum plant for the mannfae-
iure OF aluminium ware VIII lac estah-
iishcd here, The present pay roll ia
said TO be a million and a half month";
IS from this enterprise alone.
Expect Oth~s' Concerns.
INQUIRIES are coming almost dH0v
as 10 the 'osta blishpeut of other n9u-
ufacturing enterprises. aud tie n.'w
city has an air Of permanently which
far SURPRISES he Tondt Il wishes ~ IN"
pioneers who came here last spring
and started in n modest way to build
a town.
order has been btoncht out Of
chaos aud II is confidently believed
that 10y the middle Of next week Hope
well will have an adequate charter
adopted hv the legislature, with the
sanction or the Governor. making ms
-ritv of tho first class.
Such Is i1opewell. the tcn-nonths-
old ba by.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

kw0ke ap the snfsHtsy movement Nhits
n wss stiii ~ preparation
Wa ChaulpaEne. dlrinS ~ nn4Npvt
s4nnt sstFeu hetw cen the <aV&rin and
esefnt seupiet roads. We made te~
Uyt~nne-e Eart Of ihe road from
r. bare rs scinnie-Fy The 0srn'Sns
rAtasA foethold In some 81 our I'D
vaneed trenches
~ fhs ssgonns our batteries d.
verted a destructive Gre aeainSt the
German organisations "a thu nerth OF
rour De Paris
IN Northern Alssce our aTiiliefy ftre
prevented German attack 90 the east
Of Seppcfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
RICHMOND STRUCK BY
TERRIFIC BLIZZARD
sudden Change of Wind Causes FEM
peratures to Fail 40 Degrees
in Few Minutes.
LITTLE DAMAGE Is DONE
street Car Service L. Good, While No
Telephone or Telegraph Communi-
cation Il Cnt Off--Ships Unable to
Dock in New York


Unannounced by the weather prog
...t.,..a...a r,..,, ,.ta,,, ,birgs fron, the
-, ,,,,,,,,ho-,uo PARK
aaaa,,na,ioa he rain hail snoy
en-" "a lrn,ica1i,, varvtbine else
sieet anu pfat'tCd' ~, 800 .,air~ v,a,,
tile "s" ~, 49, ,itgzsras 10 strilte
o on. .. ~ af ,ta S,ato in recent
ei'is e.D' -, t,fcbmo,d yes-
scas9 ."'''e W.
'eroaS'
Despite the laft mat ny S"1'
outhurst OF wind, rain and nan threat
ened at times, ana Tor "hie Soule
disaster was seemingly iheFl'ao'e: tlo
city suffered little AZ result Oh tle
unexpected arrival. L'l,,e ua,aess
was done 10 telephone and telegraph
wires, and at no time Yesterday aI'er
the storm was COMMUNICATION cur OH
from other sections OF the country
Owing 10 the dangerous condition
of the streets. for a while it looked
as II the Virginia Railway and Power
company would have to suspend sew
ersl of its schedules However. the
snow cars were put TO work early
in the afternoon. and only some of
The ears on The. lakewood and Main
Street line were sent TO the barns.
The regular schedules were observed
on All of the other l~es, and, consid-
erine the weather, the service was
as good as could have been expected.
Have little Trouble.
,,....,
W III fe-ff4e II ea iief, Ae
leiephohe oihpanS tiouple ~, - a.,
~ 80 ave 20 the wires was
very small. not a single one of them
breaking Practically no trouble was
had hy the telegraph companies in
taking care Of their regular bust
ness.
Little or no trouble was expert
enced by the local trains in arriving
and leaving here on schedule time.
An Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Southern train, and a Northern train
over The Richmond fredericksburg
and Potomac were an hour late. but
this was due largely by the heavy
! travel il was stated last night. rather
| than the snow 1t was said that the
trains were held up only brief period
as a result Of the blizzard.
The oniy damage Of any eonse-
ouence In Richmond came when a
! large sign, which WAS on top OF the
Rex Theater, Seventh and Broad
| streets. fell breaking one of the city,
| lights on the corner. Fortunately. no
! one was near this particular corner
whan the accident occurred. or other
wise the result would have been n
disastrous one The sign fell with a
! loud crash, and was completely de-
molished. breaking a large number OF
/ electric. lights which had been recent
| " Installed on It,
Eeu uo~,,six ncyrees
me sudden cnahse IN tne "es'iier :
came as compete surprise 10 ttie
RlChmoho poPuIacet even ~ '''s
weather men. "hen thf hlSiih'" II Il
people Fetlfed aSturoay hknt .e
thermometer registered slN'y-hine w.
Erees' WINE when 'heS "fose FF9'0
I DAY morning. eoh'pleie chahse III
the weather had come aoout uui'"s
their SUMMERS. Tor snorts aiter
O'CLOCK mercury was hoNerits aior ~.
the twenty seNeh-uesree h'ain' -. >
was due TO a SUDDEN siiilt N tie "a'1 :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

arifnn- ju impede railroad traffic
The best The uurtherly breeze achieves
N-ts tnilty-siA miles in the afternoon.
a. - L NJ four inches of slow had
fallen on the preceding sleet founda-
ttoH of an inch or SO. The center of
Tie disturbance had then passed over
virginia and off he coast to make
trouble for naviEators. FOreCaster
Scalr said It would he out Ia sea to-
morrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

nccom~s Candidate Tbi. Week.

Washington. Feb t9.~4P President VII.
son Will officially become a candidate
for election within the next week
lie Will 20 on record in letter TO
Charles =. HDdebrand Secretary ~
state OF Ohio. giving consent To hts
name going on the primary ballot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
nett, Randolph Divorced.

New York Feb, Ia supreme Court
Justice HotchkisS has granted -
Thomas :. Hauck "f the ensineeripg
staff az the lntcrh"rouEh Rapid Transit
COMPANY, = divorce from Mrs. Eliza
beth Bailey Hauelt known ou the stag
- BETTY Randolph Lco t,dw ards,
sons writer, was uafued a. ce-respen-
dent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
CITY TEN MONTHS OLD
PROUD OF ITS RECORD
Hopcwell Retoiccs In Wonderful Pro
grcss--Is Stili Booming
and Growing.
SOME OPPRESSIVE STEPS
New Theatcrs Add 10 Life OF the Conn.,
muaity r Manufacturing Concern
VIII Make Business Permanent.
Prospects.

Especial to the Richmond Nirginisn)
Hopeweil. Va. Feb. al 3.--When this
is printed Hopewell Will b. reveiing
not in n birthday or an anniversary
but the city with a population csti-
mated at from 10000 to $4,000 VIII
be just ten months old. II WIS on
April 13. 1915, that Hopewell was
born, as it was on that day the first
lot sale was held. which marked the
real beginning of the Wizard City.
which, for its growth and general as
pect of promnency. has startled the
world. People have flocked here from
the four corners of the earth and
many nationaiities are represented.
Real estate. which short twelve
monts ago was valued al from $40 TO
$50 per acre, has been sold many
times over. and 1T is said that much
of this same land is now worth fully
$4,000 an acre or even more. In
fact. lots 25xlo0 feet In size have
brought one-tifth of the latter amount.
The person not familiar with Hope
well can hardly realize what the
Wizard City is. The entire business
center was destroyed by fire little
over two months ago. one of the most
severe winters known 10 old residents
of this section, With an embargo on
the shipments Of building material
has in MO way lessened the ardor at
the pioneers who came here to build
the most marvellous city in the world
Today the city is rebuilding on II
wooden shacks have been supplautcd
for many squares with permanent
brick structures
Few people can realize what has
been accomplished here within the
short period Of ten months In the
first place, a complete water and
sewage system MAS installed by private
capital, All sorts of commercial BUSH
ness enterprises were started. many
Of which were destroyed in the dis
astroGs fire of December g. but hun
dreds of them have been rebuilt and
have long since resumed their com
mercial operations, on much larger
scale than before. Others are rapid
~ building up and as soon as perman-
ent fire-proof structures are c"tuplct
Cd viii be ready 10 pat GA real city
airs
Some Progressive Steps,
The destructive FIRE in the early
part OF December and The inclcment
weather for outdoor business and
building enterprises had the eject ~
delaying many improvements which
had been planned. but they are now
,.,,.fll, ,s,,,,,,t,n . ,,,ost t.,-,,,~~a,S,,...
-, IA :, 10 ,edn,,l,. nradicted
',hat ~ ~ ti,,,a tIn,,an..,' is ana
80 81, 10. ,o,.iod 80 ,cts,.it,. p.il
80 80, ~ 60, -. - ,,a,a,. Lofore,
r.i,,,osse,t =, Ne .sn,,.il', Of 80 l.n,,ed
S,ata
n,,a -, ,be most n,.,,.,-,ssi,.. s,ens
,.olizoa 60 rar mo lirhtine nr ,h .
va f,i,,. h,. ala,,~f,,t,7' ,,.f,i,,h 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Movie Star Seek. Divorce.

Savannah. Ca, Feb l3.--Alrs. Marie
Shotweil Austin actress and motion
picture star. has fled suit for divorce
from William g Austin former chief
Of police. alleging cruelty and deser-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
BRITISH TO MAKE MUNITIONS
PLANTS OF MI DISTILLFRIfS

Isonhou Feb lS~-The Daily
Chrnriit le today states that the gov
ernnaent viii Immediately requisltion
all the large uhIskey distllleries in the
country for use as munition factories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Rria,d Visits Emmanuel.

Rome Feb l9.-~Prem4er BRAND
and NJ Leon Bourgeois. minister with
out portfolio in the French cabinet,
have arrived at Italian headquarters
10 visit King Victor Emmanuel and
Genera C7rdons. the commandment
chief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

FaIjs Feb. 2 --t.TaKed by srief a
the ceath ~ his famous brother. Al
thene, .f All air duel last August.
Francois PeRoud yesterday hanged
hiuIaalf Ii = LraH- -A-1he forrest nf-Aar-
xaiiles near factory here he had
been employed In making army aero
pi2 r.k I],e 6od> was found today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
Ruma nian Frontier Closed.

Rome Feb l3-The Austro- Ru-
uanisn frontier has been closed.
Railuav tvafic has been suspended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
" "
~ e..,.a-olsls wounded.

Paris, Feb I3.-vLIaude Irahame~
" A 4Ht h"'edN 'ritish aviator who
rf.rent-y received "A commission as
lieutenant. has been seriously wound
ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

bureau last night disclosed taat on.v'
al incn of snow had fa'leH curing the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
PREPAREDNESS GETS PREFERENCE
OVER ALL OTHER BILLS AND WILL BE TAKEN UP
 IMMEDIATELY.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The resolution introduced yesterday morning having for it's object the giving of preference to the "Pre- paredness BiIl~ over others in it's discussion. passed the house by a unanimous vote last evening. The resolution provides special rules gov erning the discussion of the pro- posed measure and limits debate to ten hours
 This bill that will take up the attention of congress for the next few days, ia part provide the fed eralization of national guards as a reserve, and from the passage of that bill, States militia will be un- der the control of the federal gov enment and subjects to it's rules and regulations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
THE REICHSTAG VOTES
 INCREASE IN REVENUE
THE CHANCELLOR IS SAID TO BE READY TO
 RETIRE FROM OFFICE


 LONDON, March 1.-The Times this morning published statement presumably from its correspondent in Berlin that the German Chancel- Tor. Von Bethmann Hollweg, was contemplating retiring from his posi- tion. Friction is said to have arisen between the Kaiser and himself, the latter is said to have favored the minister of the navy.
 The German Reichstag yesterday voted an increase in the revenue by an additional tax of two million dol lars weekly. The resolution was in- troduced at the instance of the ma jority of the members, says the re-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
THINK THIS OVER.

Ketchikan has just observed the spectacle of her School Board pub licly acknowledging their made quacy due to lack of funds;.. of a School Board member iourneying to Juneau and seeking the Gov ernor's aid in relief of the ffnan- cial lack the school suffers; and of part of the school now con ducted by private subscription.
 The City Council is the source of all School Funds in Alaskan incor- porated towns. and it now appears that these school privations have been endured, in order that the City Council might show finan- cial surplus as a recommendation for their reelection. Does such a surplus recommend them? Think this over.
 F.. I, SAMPSON
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
KNEW @PUDDIN' HEAD"

Once upon a time a lover of the works and the memory of Samuel l.. Clemens (MarE< Twain) went to the town of Hannibal, Missouri, where Mark Twain spent his boy hood and hunted up the oldest in- habitant.
 Do you remember Mark Twain Samuel L. Clemens-who once liv- ed in this town?" asked the visitor. The aged Hannibalite shook his head.
 Never hearn tell of him." h. said.
 "Well, do you know who the original of Tom Sawyer was ?" Nope, never hearn tell of that feller, neither"
 Maybe you knew Huck Finn ?" Nope"
 "Well, how about Puddin' head Wilson-ever hear of him ?"
 Hell, yes! I voted fer him in 1912"
 Valdez Prospeetor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
THE POPE SAYS THAT
 WAR IS SUICIDE

ROME, March 16.-Pope Benedict has again raised his voice for peace. In a special letter, written for the Lenten season, the pontiff says he can not sit silent, indifferent to the terrible conflict which is rend- ing Europe. He recalls all that he has done to induce the contending nations to lay down their arms, virtually throwing himself between the belligerents and conjuring them, in the name of the Almighty, to desist in their plan of mutual de- struction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
*+++**++*<+ *+
ST. PATRlCk's DAY.

| Today. March IT, Irishmen in ! | America, in Ireland, as well as ! | on the battle front in Europe ]
 or Asia--slo matter where they 1 | may he, see looming up like l % a sparkling gem in the sun ! < light vision of that dear l | little plant So emhlematic of l < the Emerald Isle, the SHAM ! < ROCK. ' + The hands of every Irishman. l | So to speak. reach up to clasp '
 < it as heart beat faster and ! : hats are thrown in the air. ! ' The love If the Shamrock is ! E passion with the Irish. l ' The wearing of a sprig of ! ! the Shamrock on this day, has ! ' become almost universal. Amer ! ' jeans as well as other national ! Y ities have taken to wearing it, ! < for the happy. witty. earefree ! Y Irishnaan is the type that conn ' ! mands admiration and friend ! | ship wherever he may be Let ! I everybody join in wishing them | f many happy returns. < | +% < < $+ 4+f+ |
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
THE KAISER STANDS FIRM WOULD NOT CONSENT THE EXTENSION OF SUBMs NE
 WARFARE. TIRPITZ ADVOCATED
Minister W2s Peeved. Which Re
 suited In His Resignation.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Frou fragmentary reports a runaor was started to the effect that Ger nasny's naval minister Von Tirpitr. whose resignation was reported in yesterdays dispatches, became peev- ed at the Kaiser's refusal 10 ex- tend submarine warfare and other wise for refusing to adopt more rigid activity along that line. and concluded to resign
 The reason for the stand taken by the Emperor Is said to he a fear of provoking break with the United States. However true that may be. the Kaiser's firm stand IS said to be responsible for the min ister's resignation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
MOSQUITO CARRIES LEPRosY.

RIO DE JANERIo, March 15-- The mosquito is the most hated citizen of Brazil. The latest charge lodged aginst him is that of carry ing and transmitting leprosy. Dr.. Beaurepaire de Aragao made the charge and declared he proved it in several specific instances in his stud ies in the government leper colonies. It is estimated that leprosy, in it's various forms, has about 26,000 vic tims in Brazil.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
4 NEW FISH MARKET.

S KrOgh. local manager and agent for the Washington Fish and Oyster Go. of Seattle, will open fish market Tn the colistorage build ing. In the room formerly occupied by the Progressive. The room will be parSioned off and part of 1t will be made aa- office for the pur- chase of all kinds of fish. and the other part will be used as fish market, the necessity of which is ar1zrsrs h Mir Errzn- rh0 Is 2 master zt the business
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
DOINGS ALONG THE
 rIEXICAN BORDERS
WHAT OUR TROOPS HAVE ACCOMPLISHED AS
 REPORTED IN TODAY'S DISPATCHES

FL PAS0. March 17--A rspors was received last evening from ths officer in charge ef swo troops Of UnsEs6 States cavalry that by fore- eS Esn-z1ess the detachment had Eezches C4sas Grandes. the Mormon settlement reported in danger of at- tack ey the bandits
 SAN ANTONIO. March 17-Brig- adler General Pirshing1s command. after hard days march, eneamp-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
A NEW REASON
 E ASSIGNED FOR THE RESIGNATION OF voN TIRPITZ. NAVY
 MINISTER. COULD NOT AGREE 
Said The Fleet Was Not Ready to
 Meet The Enemy.

PARIS. March 17..- Among tho many reasons assigned to account for the resignation of the German minister of the navy, the latest is that the Kaiser insisted in having the German fleet come out and meet the allies. while the minister bitterly opposed the move. The min ister contending that Germany was not ready and that the submarine fleet that has been doing good work be given more time to reduce the strength of the enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17

port.
 A report from Rio de Janerio says that the government seized fourteen German merchantmen yes terday.
 Many heated discussions occurred in the house of commons during yesterdays session when a resolu- ton was introduced having for it's object the calling in of more mar ried men to the colors. No definite action was taken in the matter
 John Redmond, Ireland's represent ative, sent greetings to his com patriots on the occasion of St. Pat riek's day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
WILSON SIGNS
 RESOLUTION
WILL INCREASE ARMY TO ITS FULL STRENGTH
 IMMEDIATELY.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The joint resolution adopted by both houses of congress in reference to the increase of the army to its full strength. was signed by ths Prssi- dent today. The work of recruiting all over the country will proceed without delay, said the Secretary of War today
 Reports from different centers of population are that applications for enlistment have been numerous the lasz few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
AUSTRIA WARS ON
 SAN MARINO

ROME, Mzrch 17--Austria con s59szs herself 2t war with ths re pzhlse 0f San Marine. 1s the mes sage e0zvsyai hy the American anloassa5ar ss Austria Hungary. to the regents of Ehe smallest state n the world. who had applied through him t0 hare their eaElzsaS lntsrns6 In Austr1a released Austria !asti- fled her refusal with 1he statement that San Marine had committed a serious breach Ot neutrality
 The republic of San Mzrino in northern Italy. fourteen miles south west of RTmini, twenty-five square miles ia area and has 2 population oF $500
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
THE NORTHERN MACHINE
 WORKS ADDS NEW LINE

The Northern Machine Works has just z65e6 a new line ss their large stock Of naeainsry supplies with the zrElTsl of 2 complete stock of Anerrzn split steel pzlleys wnieh VIII be 2 gxeaz convenience 10 power users n this district
 This concern has also sold and installed three new Standard Gas Engines lately two of them hay ing zrrzTed oa the Spokane yester- day morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
1EasazS A@LUR oRGANIzED4

The ladies of the basket ball team who have been meeting on Wednesday evening at the school gymnasium, have arranged to play there on Monday night instead. These ladies have recently organ Ized tennis club and Wednesday and Friday evenings will be de voted to that exceedingly faseinat- ing passin1e-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
IN NEW PLACE.

The Kubley Confectionery Store has been removed to it's permanent place As soon as things are set tied in their proper places, MT. hubley will have one of the incest stores Of that kind in- Alaska. Ev- erything being new added to that is line of fpesh goods which make an exceptionally attractive store.
 We sell Seattle brewed ROCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
MANY ARE KILLED AT
 EXPLOSION OF GRENADES

LAREDO, March 17.-A dispatch says that fourteen soldiers and ten civilians of the Carrznza force were killed in an explosion of s carload Of grenades in the yard of the National railway at Montery. The news has been kept a secret by or der of the general in command of the Carranza forces
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-17
TWO POSTOFFICES
 ARE ESTABLISHED
RYDER AND HOLLIS ARE TO BE DEPENDENT ON
 KETCHIKAN.

Assistant Postmaster Pickle to- day gave out the information that two new postoffices had been es- tablished by the department. Port land City has been changed to "Hyder" and made an office with Dan Linderberg as postmaster. Hol- lis, is the other with Louise Geroais as postmaster.
 Both offices will have Ketchikan as their distributing point.