davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Gem Stories From The
 Pen Of Alaska Divine

This office las during the past month been compIinented with cop ies of two cleyerly written stories from the pen of Rev. Robert Joseph Diven, now or Altany Oregon, but formerly Of Petersburg and sitka, where he was in charge Of Presbyter- ian mission work for one and two years respect ely. As a speaker, Re- Diven has fe" equals. Ills sympathet- ic understanding O human nature, his sincerity. and magnetism, combined with his good common sense. are forces which have made him legions If friends evars where and have held and enlarged his congregations where ever he has lived
 Coming before the public now as 8 writer these qualities and the man noble attributes Of the man are dis cernible in the wonderfully clever and beautifully told sketch, "A Daughter of the Hills" q real gem, which he dedicate5 "To Ny Wife and to Sweet hearts Beneath all Skies"
 Rev. Digen also contributes short stories to Fordward, q weekly illus. trated paper for young people, pub. lished in Philadelphia, and ir the issu; of September 30 appears The Terror of the Hills" which is a thriller, and makes q strong appeal to lovers of outdoors adventures.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
AMBASSADOR
 GERARD WILL
 LEAVEFORPOST
Will Carry Explicit Infor. nation to The German
 Government.

WASHING1 ON. Nov. 2. - It was learned at the state department today that Ambassador Gerard would leavs the first part of next week for Berlin 'o resume his post Of duties, Among official circles here it is conddent;alIy circulated that the Ambassador will carry back explicit information to the German government in reference te this country's position in submarine cases over which there has been con sidera ble friction. Secretary Lansing is said to have hinted at such a cours st the most likely and that the am hassaaor will carry full instructions a To future action in the premises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Contract Medical Work
 For Natives of Alaska

The bureau Of education has enter cd into contract with Dr. Elmer Chester Gross, of EIamar, 10 do the medical and surgical work required by the natives of Alaska within the southwestern district of this bureau
 In the past the medical work for the natives has been done al Valdez CT Cordova This has never proved 9 very convenient arrangement for the village Of Tatitlek, the most important and largest village on Prince William Sound, particularly during the winter months. But with the present arrange. ment it permits the bureau of educa- ton to have access to Q physician and hospital within three miles Of the yil- Iage at Tatitlek, for the natives.
 It is hoped that nov, through this arrangement the bureau will be able to successfully treat q number of dis eases that never could Dc handled pro perly before Also t is q comfort O. those in the north to know that there is always aid at hand in cases Of en- ergency.
 Dr. Gross is the physician employed by the Ellamar mine, and came to FL lamar from Seattle several months ago.-Cordoya Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
NOTED SUFFRAGE
 LEADER IS DEAD
SIX TRANsFusloNs OF BLOOD PROVED OF NO AVAIL: DEATH
 CLAIMS HER AT LAST.

! LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2T.-Mrs. Ines ! Milholland Boissevain died during the
 night surrounded by her immediate l relatives and her husband
 When the famous suffragist collaps ed here a month ago during her ma tion.wide campaign for the cause near est her heart. little thought was given to it as more than temporary break
 down But aplastic anemia held he
 in its grip and recourse was had to
 blood transfusion.
 Friends became alarmed Mother
 father and sister hastened to the sick
 bed to join the anxious husband in his
 vigil. More transfusions, and more
 aHtil a few days ago the almost un- precendented total of six had been made. Each time the temporary stinl- aiatiop raised false hopes. Then came ihe inevitable reaction which follow ed with her death here last night.
 Mrs Boisseyain represented tine modern and up-to-date young woman in every particular. Perhaps one req son for her mental alertness is found in the fact that she comes from dis tinguished New York family. Her father. John E. MHholland. was prac- tioally al the head. or at least closely affiliated with the mail tube systems ui America and Europe Miss Mil holland herself was the first woman 10 go through the tunnel under the East river in New York City. It is not remarkable that she has inherited literary abilities from her distinguish ei father. who. for many years. was eiitor Of the New York Tribune, and has long baen known as a trenchant N riter and aggressive reformer.
 It is not SC very long since Miss welded Eugene Boisse- ! ain. She would make frequent and laughing statements that it was she who proposed to him. it being part of 1 her creed that proposal Of marriage is ! 1s much a woman's prerogatiye as fl I is a mans fl she cares to exercise it '
 Truly yirile representative of the ! pest Of American womanhood, cour- sgeous in her convictions. unselfsh ia Ter service and with her heritage Of harm unimpaired by her daily deyo- ion 10 the cause Of her sex.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
SOPHIA SOUTHBoUND.

The Princess Sophia arrived from the north at eleven o'clock Saturday morning and after loading 1600 boxes Of frozen fish at the New England dock sailed for the south at nine o'clock in the evening taking the following pas sengers from Ketchikan:
 For Chicago-E. s. Lamb; Seattle Miss Bessie Gregory, Jack Thompson; Prince Rupert-Mrs. Carl Iiauptmann, John IIagebIad, Harry Johnson and two second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
 FEAR REVOLUTION.
THE TAcEBLATT SAYS cOMPUL. SORY SERVICE MAY CAUSE
 MUCH TROUBLE.

BERNE. Nov, g. - From German pcpors just received. the proposed compulsory service Of civilians in tue "home army" may cause serious trouble The Berlin Tageblatt express. es the belief that the move will bring deep but Quiet revolution all over Germany
 Editorially this paper declares that Germany must emerge from the war a free parliamentary country and every body who is professionally engaged in sowing the seeds of internal hatred should be punished a
 otter newspapers have taken the same stand against compulsory ser vice and predict serious complications in the event the move is carried into practice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Tying NuptiaI Knots
 Becomes a Profession

Tying nuptial knots in Vancouver, Wash, has become q profession, ac. cording to Q recent article appearing in the Portland papers. and it is said there exists great competition. Houses On the street leading up to the court h1Jse where licenses must be obtain ed, have been in great demand of late. Already three marrying parsons have located there with big signs on their doors. Minister" Three ministers are retired and prosper on their fees, none Of them is pastor Of any church in Vancouver
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Mr. And Mrs. Dale
 Hunt Are In Seattle

Mir and Ms Dale " Hunt, who Lave as@1 1ogring in California for -a= pas siz weeks, arrived in Seat -le last Monday and on Wedresday, 1lr- H4nt submitted to an operation o5 2 more or less serious nature. that Hit E9cessitaEe his remaining in Sc -trle some weeks longer. though he is .eported as making q very satisfact- e-g C@coTery. Mr. and Mrs Hunt are nicely located at the Stanley apart. IeIts where there are several Ret caikau people staying. including Tr. and Mrs Burkhart They ex- Deot to b= able 10 leave for their home here about the middle Of the month, which TilI Dc welcome news to their many friends fn Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
FINAL RESULT
 IF BATTLE E STILLUHA. IN
Repeated Attacks Have Been RepuIsad Reduc-
 ing Villa S Forces

FL EASo Nor 3 6y=4as t4e.-s. ls @ 5. eor1-ng Fa B late -=z~z bus T1z rse-s z Shose> fEa 5-.- E attaese1 ca= -s---- o- his s-Es ts sa.1 -a a h1s t=1 Alc-E=- s[
 = a iLE a- E--sz E-.- E1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
SETS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD,

ROME, Nov. 27-The British world record for lofty aerial flight, held since April 26 last, when Harry C.. Hawker reached 23,500 feet, was beat en recently at the Mirafore military aerodrome in Turin, Italy, when Lieut. Guido Guidi attained height of 25,- 800 feet in flight which occupied one hour and forty-seyen minutes. Alter ascending 19,750 feet Guidis laro- meter registered 89 degrees below zero. lis record was officially ytri- fled both by the military commardilt and the Italian Automobile Club.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Professor Ge0Fg9so
 tn His Way Home

- charge Of rhe
 passenger src- -- --s ----.-a- Evans --ls r-z-z a= La- gone oz 2 brs!- 1
 naturally
 -1 -e Progressive a - azz eyes " ready -e cl-al -e 1 @ v5Ee1 frame c5 - & .oTl1g a laug1
 -a- Er1. George
 1- his way sc1-1. @ =zec-55z was on: - @ 1e tesozz VOL -ze z-@s--age st
 r7-z- -1= 5-is- 1 z-T 1-=c.1c- .1 -=
 which 1= resides As the as E-z -lz-.. EEe profess -1e T5-i1g place a1d want -4@- --- -a-gl 4l- was 1al- | El= judges Of election said t1is morning he -1 @ -g-s -1s point with ana - so-1ew1z. pezvsd. -1z some -1scco5ara5Ie F 4 zdz uD his nind ro @= and tarasa 11s editor. being ga- a-o1 -aa- the edl-or was s When he was told 5ga Ee. Ae left ago.ogiz - E1e fixed D1rDose of look tor 4-- Charles DspDe. ~hom he E91 @ -1ge c election 1= -aa4 l-n oz aots has not earned. leiz1er has there been -letal a--121 11cement made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
UNIONS DECLARE NEGROES A
 MENACE.

BALTIMORE. Nov 27.-At the American FedegaJion of Labor conyep- ton in session here the organization Of unions of soatnern negro laborers vas favored today The committee on organization l3yorably reported q rascl ltion designed 10 eliminate q menace ta tae workers :n the North ern states
 According t9 the resolution, an in- vestigation had proved that negroes were taken to 0aio to fill the places of union men demanding better con ditions. as in the case of freight hand Iers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
MINE INSPECTOR GOING NoRTtI

Territorial Mine Inspector MT. Ma lone, vas passenger through on the Admiral Evans this morning on his
 say 10 Valdez, Cordova and that part ol Alaska where he purposes inyes tigating some mines tLere and later will return to southeastern Alaska Mir. Malone is just returning from Nome where he was the day Of elect ion In speaking Of the apparent re suit Of the election. Mr Malone said that he was confident that Sulzer was the next delegate. He said that Mar shal City was sure to give Sulzer something like 151 majority. Besides the Dime Creek country would also give Sulzer . big majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Thanksgiving Offering For
 Benefit Of H0s11

l | lz-e1 -z te1z-t o- She ia the zz-4ze cz -1s-- vii 1- z.u11e- e o-. =i-e ls s5gg=saC 1F --a @ao are or.g.1z Day that s= s Ia--e- V.-l rla e5 -g bring -= school Ee1e 1- F | pcrato CT t-ro 6rc =a ps-.. ot Q r9oz for 1zsza-es ~1 oa 1l z sack A c3z e1 Cream vegetables z quantity. as.7e from t . Blessed privilege ,e and a4 c F. p be z1
 Arrzzg zgezezss lEe ze1ocl z51z hospital --
 gzs 1r @ Lodges Clraz or ed alt daT oz Ue door os -1e As 6r L Eho will rzEe E 15aa an
 D CFssT q President
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
First Quaker Marriage
 Performed In Seattle

& a9~--lsf .= e5 94= regular - a-r custom -1oE s 5E=-1-.a. church ies "=-= 1,r- -. s-..-e. and -- S- lz= W-l-zea- -= minister. rlc 5s1 prayer anu --
 a-4--
 cane 70 members gt -1e con -c amour cement con ben Eaz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
VILLA ACCUSED OF
 MURDERING HIS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 27.-It is open ly stated here that Mrs. Juana Torres Villa, 19-year-old wife of "Panoho' Vil- la, who recently left here for Mexico, had met death through the cona'vance of her husband, at Guadalaiara, Get 27. It is believed here by the wonen's friends that Villa was tired of her and turned against her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
HOME FROM EXTENDED TRIP.

5ir- Frank McCurdy in charge Of the Standard Oil Dock here. who left three weeks ago to join his wife who has teen south for the past several months returned with Mrs McCurdy on the Hymboldt this morning after visit to their old home in Port Townsend, snd iu Seattle where they visited Mr Gale Hunt three days after his oper- ation- They report him as doing nice Iy
 Mr. and Nrs. gccurdy enjoyed their rip and are both much benefited by Heir vacation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
NEW WARDEN FOR OREGON.

SALEM. Ore Nov. 27.-The state board of control today appointed Chas. < Murphy, of Heudleton Ore as war den of the Oregon state penitentiary to succeed John W. Minto, who was deposed last Tuesday for hosing pa Jieuts. Murphy was a Spanish War veteran.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
VISITOR FROM NORWAY.

Among the passengers arriving from the south on the Prince Rupert Saturday evening was Miss Agnes EIof- stad, sister Of Ms. Stanley Oaksmith, Of Hadley Miss Hofstad comes ei rect from Norway, trayelinG via the Grand Trunk, practically all the way. Mrs. Oaksnith. accompanied by Nr Page Boyles came over on the Leba this morning from Hadley to meet Miss Hofstad They expect 10 leave for HadIey either this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

BERLIN. Nov 27--Gen. Maeken- -=lS ar~s which invaded Rumania rom the uorth. is reported to have reacfe1 the outskirts o5 Alexandria, t2--E-See miles from Bucharest. Gen '-acNen1e1's troops and those of Sen Ea-Selaay1- tae latter having invaded al1alia Iron the west. have effected
 junction. according 1o the statement -sSae5 -lis morning b. yhe war office
 EEe statement further says that as -s FHmani@rs retreat. they burn ev- 5=E town as they retire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
SEATTLE COMPANY GETS CONTRACT TO
 BUILD CRUISER
CALLS FCR DELIVERY WfT-tN TWENTY %cNTtfS WORK TO
 zNCE AT ONCE

WASH .N-zDN. E-E. --.-EA5 DaEs -1.s morning aaEa-2ce1 #-a- 5 yearrae- lad 5ys. 4Tar6ed yh= Cons raca-~ and Dry Doc, Ter .-e construction az a truss=r. The contract o-lls fer q ,1a cruiser within za r-@ -as date of the award
 z saasa5 ag -ae oUrYaay
 and was one of ch-  aszss aaarls will oe made paol.e
 -c= aaye department, said al
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
HUMBOLDT NoRTHBouN0.

The Humboldt arrived from the south al 9:3O and after discharging 40 tons of freight sailed for Juneau with one second class passenger from Ret. chikan. Passengers arriving for Ret, chikan were: MT, and Mrs. F. P. Me Curdy, F W. Clark and T. c. Ander- son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
NORTHWESTERN TO
 SAIL THIS EVENING

SEATTLE. Nov 27-The steamer %---1= s-a=n < scheduled 10 sail for -ze north -1.s evening about six F clock Those who have taken pas sse 1ur ke1chikan are: Stella Curtis, -t-s- A- 3t. Gertrude and G. Hendrcik- son and Wanda Ceilings
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
PRINCE RUPERT NORTH.

The Prince Rupert arrived on sched- ule time last Saturday evening with the following arrivals for Ketchikan: Harry Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis and baby and Miss Agnes Hof- stad. She sailed for the north about II o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SHOT.

ALLIANCE. ohio. Nov. 27-Because she would nog elQpe with him, Ralph Poto. -. shol three times at Mabel Austin, r. pretty Marlboro high acho3l senior. tu1te,ing serious wounds il her head. risae breast and hip. Pc lice ana posse ol rauehers are search ing Tor the man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
MRS. STAPLES KILLED
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE

SEATTLE. Ncg. 27.-Nrs. W < Staples. 46 years of age. was run down and killed by an automobile Griven by W. Goodman The latter was arrested and is being held pend ing .E investigation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
M0T0RMAN KILLED
 IN RUNAWAY CAR

SEATTLE. Nov. 27.-H. L. Bran. nan. a motoTman. was killed yesterday in Q street car accident in which eight passengers were more or less injured The accident is said to have been caused by the slippery track from the frost
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

ExCouncilman Paup, who is always busy looking out of the window of his office. reports having almost comple,- ec the repairs On the Standard Oi! Dock. Mr. Paup has had busy sea son and is looking forward for the holiday season to take well-earned rest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Victim of Turks to
 Fight For Russia

S-N JOSE Cal Nov, 27.-A Arsal- 7--a1. ot Santa Clara. disposed of his e7.st-ess and started for Russia yes '-r5sE -e scia 5he Russian army which
 gs oG zbe T1-kish front. upon
 c=.Er 7- irl7-- 4y.on iu a letter an- -9l1e.1s sls 1sssser= Of his daughter 7-1 as=1 father a1 the hands Of the Turks
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
KING ORDERS SERVANTS TO WAR

LONDON. Nov. 27-According to a report issued in the Times recently it is understood that rhe king has order ed every unmarried man of military age on the royal stan at Buckingham Palace. Windsor Castle, BalmoraI ana Sandringham, whatever his employ ment. to report for service with the colors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
PIERS 3 AND TO BE
 WHiTEWASHED GREEN

Piers J' and D, the terminals for the Pacific Steam sbip Company's Califor- nia-Alasla service have been white washed green. according to new ar rivala. a color 10 which Mir. Alexander ia said 10 be partial
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
GEO. BARTH0LEMEW
 C0NFESSES MURDER
KILLED HIS VICTIM, PUTS BODY IN TRUNK AND THROWS IT
 lN RIVER.

SEATTLE. Nov 27.-George Earth oIemew was arrested last night for the murder of John Lind last November in Portland. Oregon. After Barthole. mew was arrested, he confessed of the murder and said that he had disposed of the body ot his victim by the use of a large trunk which he had thrown into the river The murder was com mitted for rotbaly it was said at the time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
-t&s5- WEST INDIES Cz7CS-l

-,r - When 
 E=a- 5E== ladies. E=.- @ ug- -= ---.== 70 -ls a= sad L= prs  cc--g ct treating h. ---1=s -Le
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

#ASHlNGTON. NoT. Accord -7 2 statement issued by the --a-sg-T depa-rnen. the population CT -@= continental United States. has 1ess=6 -l= 11z1l5.999 mark The esti- nation given is that on November l. --= population ot the country was 113.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
POPE BENEDICT HAS BIRTHDAY

ROME, Nov. 27-On the occasion of the sixty-second birthday of Pope Benedict on the 21st, his holiness re- ceiyed messages Of congratulations from all parts of the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Brigadier Gen =-al Duncan J. GIas1urd. one Of the .=aaiag Australian conn anders. died iz France oz November I2th. as a re ~sa,e oz q wound rom a shell He was director os military training in Aus
 a -1r -ae7 years preceding the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
OREGON GOES souTH.

@E -zG0a. Naf. --T1e historic Or -e-. which -aS ben a- -.a-- ---4s tas clos
 --.e-.z Exposition. --- e- IT l--- rom >aD
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The enormous sum Of s25o,10o,0o0 has been raised in the British Empire for charities grow ing out of the world conflict for the first two years Of the war according to recent estimates
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
EVANS GOES NORTH.

The Evans arrived about 1O:30 this morning northbound with the follow. ing arrivals for Ketchikan Mrs. F. Vernon, Miss C. Langavin, Floyd stach and C. Peterson. She sailed for the north about l o'clock
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

MELBOURNE. Aus, Nov. 27.-The fLal figures in the conscription referen dunn show that 1.085.000 ballots were cast in favor Of conscription and l. l45.000 against it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
BOTH ARE REELECTED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Both Com p@-s and Morrison were reelected to -aei- respective office by the conven- --oZ held here last Saturday. Buffalo @az chosen for the next convention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Turks have mastered 5000 to 5000 Armenians al
 Syvas Turkish Armenia. says Reu
 ter's Petrograd correspondent in g dispatch today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
IN FROM SHRIMP BAY.

Mrs. John Orchard and Mrs. s. C. Orchard and family arrived from Shrimp Bay yesterday and will visit in town for several days. They are guests at the Reyilla hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES.

SEATTLE. Nov. 27.-George (. Isa- rel, one of the best known lawyers Of the state, died last night of throat trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

Haterial for making good paper. is is said. ran be produced from refuse hops that have hitherto been thrown away in brewerieg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
e ---

-AEI- &ae. ----la victim z- Ire started Mrs Ellza ben
 .=-z5 els ss dead today G9 #as-. When s.sc5T- mass ot
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

Samuel Colt. arrived from Dololni yesterday and expects to be in town for several days. He is stopping at the RegilIa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
Banker WooI55.a Elected
 President oI Arctic oa1

W-l.
 --~> - t5=.- 5EE ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

fr- Elez of Seattle. who agriv- a a1 le Prince Epe-t last satur- day efs1.1g -s registered al the sted- aa1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

n j. Roger. owner and operator te t -+11EeT .lIle. was aeek-
 t1- ia r9wE from IT.. Andrew -- ca-leas and Eas registered at the --1-zz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

4 recently patented perch or lawn seat can be converted into a swing or crib for a small child.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
GAR ON WAY ID THE RUhANIAN
 FRONTIER
AuStTO German Troops Nearing Bucharest; Are
 Within 1T Miles.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 37.- The Car c- Russia arrived al Kiev yesterday oa his say Co the RuuaRian frontier. where it Is said, he will confer with N5Cs Ferdinand
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
----


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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

2 H- 1icDo1sid oe Seattle. is reg .sEsrsd st the Reyilla-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

Ed. C. Morse, of Portland. ls q guest at the Reyilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

soUTH9OUND. PRINCE RUPERT Tuesday night. ALAMEDA Wednesday.
 NoRTHBoUHD. NORTHWESTERN Thursday. CITY OF SEATTLE Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27

L9sE 4- 4-S----- 7r-E =- zE=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
NORWEGIAN
 STEAMSHIP
 IN TROUBLE
Reported Helpless Two Hundred Miles Of Cape
 Flatterey.

1 SEATTLE, Nov 27.-The new Nor
 wegian steamship Niels Nelson. of the
 new Norwegian transportation com.
 pany which sailed from Seattle the af- l ternoon Of November 21 last, for Vlad- iVostock, sent out signals of distress
 this morning calling for help. The
 calls said that the steamship had lost
 its propeller and that she was adrift some 200 miles off Cape Fiattery. The ! Liz steamer carried cargo valued at ever two million consisting of war ammunition for Russia. She was built and recently launched in Seattle where
 she took the biggest part of her cargo.
 NCIF - Captain Glascott, of the steamer Admiral Evans. which arrived here this morning, reported that tho ships wireless had picked up distress signals about six o'clock this morning. From the position given by the dis tressed ship, she was about 120 miles of Triangle Island and that she would possibly take 24 hours before she would strike shore, although there was "a severe wind blowing at tte time. shortly 9ftarward, the Captam said that they picked up the news that the government revenue cutter Tahoua would leave Port Angeles not later than 7:5o this morning for the dis tressed ship. Meanwhile, said the Captain, as distress calls were being sent broadcast. other boats might go 10 her assistance before the Tahonta reaches her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
CANADA DrT D
 TN T9rfF-- T~ =-t~ Tef- U Fi5r l 1E EaD
P75E= zac=s T-= 5

c--- --L U 9 C--
 e-- -- -z- - w= z=-= z- -1=
 T -a~e----= e1 S h premier the v--- =----z cz= r1-=1 q this
 D-s--e Cz-z5z- z- rz----s -a5@=- z- @ by -9---a .ss- -wC g=-- pea- I-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-27
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LONDON <- i received