davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-01

Man Hreitet lid in
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
MOST GIGANTIC
 CORPORATION TO
 BE ORGANIZED THE PURPOSE IS TO CONSTRUCT AN IMMENSE UNOERSEA
 MERCHANT FLEET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ?. - Convinced by the successful trip of the German submarine Deutschland, preparations have been made to organize a gigan- tic company for the construction of a large fleet ot undersea vessels Sev- eral meetings have been held and men of vast fortunes have taken an inter est. Those known to be interested in clude Simon Lake. the American sub marine inventor, agents for the Krupp interests in Germany and the firm of A. Schumacher & Co.,, agents of the North German Lloyd steamship lines. The plan now under consideration is the reorganization of the Ocean Trans portation Company, of Bremen, the firm that built the Deutschland. and transfer the controlling interest to the United States.
 An enormous capital, supplied in part by munition manufacturers will back the project for a fleet of large undersea crafts, each of which will be much larger than the Deutschland. The vessels to have a capacity of 5000 tons and will cost approximate Iy S1,250000 each.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

 WERE LEADERS
 IN ATTACKS
An Eve Witness Tells of The Ravages Made by The
 Fighting Forces.

PARIS. Aug. A correspondent of the Petit Journal who has been on the front in the Somme section for the last three weeks. returned yester- day and gives an account of the fight, ing he witnessed while in the field par, cicularly that Of last week. He says that the glory of last week is due 10 rha Australians. He claims that they took the offensive from the British and kept il 10 The end of the third week. and that not once in the three weeks were the guns silent. All the while the fighting continued until the spectators became numbed with the superhuman struggle.
 He says that undiscovered men would return rom the trenches and rest while others would take their places. Prisoners taken expressed the same wonder at the incessant ham mering of the Australians.
 La Boiselles and Pozieres. he says were villages of some importance be fore. but that now. are unrecogniz. able, Finally. the Germans were fore ed out Of their positions after they had been practically exterminated
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
SAYS GERMANY IS
 REALIZING DEFEAT
COLLAPSE OF EMPIRE MATTER OF TIME ASSERTS PREMIER
 OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Sir Edward Morris. premier of Newfoundland, in an inter view yesterday, declared tht the Ger mans were beginning to realize that the war is practically at an end. The Premier has just returned from the section of the Somme front where the Newfoundland detachment is station ed. Before leaving for the front sev- eral days ago, he was asked by the French President to express to his countrymen in the trenches Frances admiration and appreciation of their splendid services. In this interview. he said in part;
 The war is virtually finished and the Germans are beginning to realize it. The battle of Verdun, the great est battle in history, is a victory for France. IL is the finest of all her glorious exploits and gives a new inl- pulse to the whole nation.
 German prisoners with whom | talked, officers wearing the iron cross, told me that hte emperor and his staf seem to fear that Germany has lost the game. The collapse Of Germany is only a question of time When that day arrives, We must see that the victory won by our arms is not lost by diplomtic negotiations
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
o-Eilue6 on page 2.
RECITAL WELL RECEIVED

That tl-re are many people in Ret chisau that are interested and un- dz-s.aud classical music was amply ( uorst-a d Iast evening when the music room Of the Walker Drug Co. was packed and many turned away that wer= anxious To hear the recital
 To sa: hose iI attendance were pie - ~1 tha entertainment or-v i1 Y expresses rhe gen eTat 0p.----.
 ELcrc-eacEs rendition Of schlber-s S=H=ze E. --sazz4z.=d lv the ilcem- para5.= Er.=sf=r, Tas yied for 6rst p-4ce with C-ruso. ScLoua1l Heilck a15 3,z,ta. la CaTa.'e-ia RuscicaEa Re=a~r and To Hear The Gentle Lark
 t-r prejudice that may have ex- !s--l about -le ability ot -he talking E-ae1:z= 70 --.-1.a5ly reproduce was spoiled a- .z-- 1tsa-s entertainment .AE7-h-- one gs these enjoyable affairs VI. o= given .a .as near t1-lra. and ia rae meantime To- are welcome . cone 70 --e music room ot -he Walker Drcg Co. and look ore- and try their ezceue-- selection Of records.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
HE KETCHIKAN MINING DISTRICT
 WRITTEN UP
What Emil Edward Hurga Says About Our Mines And
 Mining Prospects.

Nearly rse months ago. Nr. Emil Edward ua-.a, q former Alaskan and writer for -As lining and Scientific Pro- monthly publication, devoted almost entirely ts mines and mining. arrived .A the city on a tour of Alaska ia the interest Of tae country and his publication. While here he sought al sorts of information in reference 10 this district mining possibilities and personally visited many camps. result iue i1 -he following article appearing il the Mining and Scientific Press of July --:
 Estchikan's copper mining industry has taken a aea lease on life. by help ot rhe higher price for the metal Six properties. all of them on Prince Of Wales island. are shipping regularly Tle total tonnage per month from these six properties amounts to 14e6a tons with odd shipments from pros pee-s and mines undergoing develop mznr Three hundred men are en- ployed
 The district iS S.5.l il the develop 9eae stage. Examinations are being made tE many localities. the most in teres-lg being ,aa. of ,he Alaska Gasareau party in charge Of F. B. Fly der. or Juneau Enoch Perkins and O. p. Rogers assisting This party has been eVa-ie.as properties ia and about Ee-5lika1 since May and dur ing rl= six weeks following visited nearly Fl os the prospects in the dis tries some options have been taken aa5 tar-ls- inspection Of some Of the claims j. being made. Other explora- rosr NC. .s thar os the Lakinaw-Tag. iza con ny. ta charge Of J. L. Harp e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
CITY AUTHORITIES ORDERS ALL THE
 DYNAMITE OUT
IN JERSEY CITY THE RAILROADS WERE GIVEN A PEREMToRY
 ORDER TO THAT EFFECT.

NEW YORK. Aug. An order was issued late yesterday afternoon by the City Commissioners commanding all those possessed of dynamite to the smallest quantity to remove the same out Of the city. The order calls for immediate obedience.
 In Jersey city. the authorities gave The railroads forty-eight hours to re move all dynamite out of the city un- der the penalty of eonfscation. Il is said that a house to house search will be made by the officials at the expira- ton of the time set for the removal
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
MRS. BOOTS AND CHILDREN
 LEAVE FOR NEW HOME

Mrs. Emma Boots accompanied by Ter children were outgoing passeng- CTS on the Princess Alice this morn ing, bound for their future home in England Mrs. Boots immediate rel atives live in England. as do those Of her late husband. and il was their wish that she and tLe children come there and make their home.
 Mrs. Boots and her children will make the trip the entire distance by way ot rhe Canadian Pacific Railway lines, the company having made ar engagements for her journey so that she will have special care and atten- rion throughout the entire trip. The good wishes Of the entire community 20 with her and her children to their future home in Brighton, Sussex. Eng land
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
INSURANCE MAN AND WIFE LEAVE.

Mir VI. F. Warner. wife and children were southbound passengers on the Princess Alice this morning. MT War ner is representing the Cannerymans' Mutual Insurance Co, and has been at Nakat Inlet in the matter of insurance adjustment. his company holding con siderable insurance on the cannery. which recently burned at that point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
TWO AEROPLANES
 WERE SEEN FLYING
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN FROM THE UNITED STATES CRUISER
 NORTH CAROLINA.

NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. At an early hour this morning. two aero planes were seen high up flying over the lower part oi Chesapeak bay. They were seen by a large number of persons.
 Government officials are oG the opin- ion that they were from the United States cruiser North Carolina, that is known to be in these waters. and that the planes Were merely on patrol duty to see that the neutrality line was observed by the British cruis- CTS watching the Deutschland. The latter was sighted some seyenty-fve miles from the capes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
HUGHES FAV0RS
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WILL SPEAK IN SEATTLE AUGUST FIFTEENTH ACCORDING TO
 PRESENT PLAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-C. II Hughes republican candidate for the presi- dency. declared this morning that he would favor au amendment 10 the con stitution granting equal suffrage to women throughout the United States This announcement was made after a conference with the party leaders at which many progressiyes were pres en1.
 According to the present plan. the Judge will speak in Seattle on his trip 10 the west, August fifteenth. From there 10 Portland, Oregon. and San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
WILSON REFUSES TO
 CHANGE HIS MIND
SAYS THAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE SHOULD BE TAKEN UP
 BY STATES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?. - When President Wilson was informed Of his opponents announcement in favor Of the constitution giving equal suffrage to women he said that it was Mir. Hughes privilege but that he would not change his mind on the sub jeet This question. he said, he believ- ed should be settled by the seperate states and not otherwise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
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DEUTSCHLAND LEAVES.

E BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The {
 :' German merchant submarine .. T Deutschland. the deprture of I :. which had been expected sev- .: 'k eral days since, slipped out of ! :. the harnor late yesterday af- .: E ternoon on it's homeward voy- 1 :. age. Early this morning. it was .:
 F seen close to the Capes. It is ! :. thought that as soon as the .:
 F opportunity presents itself she :. will dive and in that condition .:
 S will travel out of reach of the :- British cruisers on watch. .. 4 ... + ... < :. + '.. f -.. + ..- < 4 I
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
THE GRAND JURY
 IS HARD AT WORK
THE FIRST DAYS LABOR RESULTS IN FINDING FIVE IN-
 DlCTMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-After a hard days work during which time several witnesses were examined, the grand jury this morning brought in five indictments against as many pris- cners in the bomb plot that resulted in the death Of seven persons during the preparedness parade of last Sat urday Other indictments will follow, according to the prosecuting attorney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
BRITISH STEAMER
 ESCAPED SUBMARINE

MONTREAL, Aug. 2-The British steamer CIodmore arrived in port last evening after an encounter with a German submarine in which the steamer was attacked
 It is the Captains belief that the submarine was left in a sinking con dition after the skirmish
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
PART OWNER OF NAKET
 CANNERY GOES SOUTH

Mr. C. [. Hume, one of the owners Of the Naket Inlet cannery recently destroyed by fire, was a passenger south on the Princess Alice this morn ing. MT Hume arrived in Ketchikan a day or two before the fire and was on his way to the cannery at the time the fire occurred. He has been at Nakat Inlet since that time, arrang- ing matters of insurance, and other business in connection with the can nery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
9TH U. S. CAVALRY AFTER BANDITS.

FL PASo Aug. 1.-Two troops of the Eighth United states cavalry were sent out yesterday to SCOUT the country east of here in search of the bandits who attacked the guards a few days ago It is thought. however that they have escaped into the hills
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
CHANGERS BACK TO TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Granger, who have been located at the Mt. Andrew mine for the past year, returned to town last Sunday 10 remain perman- ently Mr. Granger is now planning extensive Improvements on his resi- dcnce, which will be done immediate ly. The Granger family have many friends in town who will be glad of their return here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
MINING MEN LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

Among the outgoing passengers this morning were Mir. k. A. Kyer and MT. J. L. Harper Of Seattle AIr. Kyer is of the firm ot Augutine x kyer prom ment merchants Of Seattle who are heavily interested in mining ill Alas ka, and who have recently taken over some very promising properties in the hetchikan district, among the num- Der being the Cymru and Westlake properties at Moira Sound which they are now developing and which give promise of being good producers. Mr Harpor ia associated with these gen tlewen nd is their AisEan representa- tive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
FlREMEN HOLD MEETING.

The fremen held their regular meeting last evening at which much business Of importance was transact cd, among which working officers were elected as follows:
 " K. Spaulding, Captain of hose cart.
 Walter Janggen, Captain of H. cart
 W T. Mahoney Captain of New town cart.
 s. ". Adams, Captain of Chemical cart.
 John Koel Captain ot Hook and Ladder cart.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
MIR. DICKSON BUYS HOME.

MT and Mrs. Dickson, who have bee. occupying the Kincaid house on Edmond street for the past two years. became the owners yesterday, hay ing [ -chased the property from Mir. ll.ncaid, who is disposing Of all his holdings in the city. preparatory to his departure for Nevada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The unions all over the country have agreed to go on a strike in a few days unless their demands ale granted by the various companies This is considered i'm probable here. according to the best informed officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
BACK FROM HADLEY.

Mrs. A. A. Wakefield, the Misses Lucia and Dorothy Wakefield, Miss Coriune King and Master Wakefield, who have been visiting with Mrs. Me Laughlin at Hadley for several weeks, returned to town last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
THE CITY OF SEATTLE ON WAY NORTH.

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-The steamer City of Seattle sailed for the north last night with Mrs W. X. Bryant, Mrs. Lima Hall and Nels Onstad as passengers for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
The Absentee

A modern morality photoplay in five big acts.
 ROBERT EDISON will be seen as Pow err and OLGA GRAY will be seen as Jus tice.7
 A vivid and symbol ic plioeo drama shon- ing ho diI,cultitie5, and lisappointme that 9 man besets n search of happine $ and success.
 4 pl J that is differ ent and also intensely interesting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

BALTIMORE. Aug. ?. - The mer. chant submarine Bremen, due here several days ago. still remains unre- ported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
HIS TIME IS SHORT.

LONDON, Aug. ?. = Every ! thing is in readiness for the : execution Of Sir Roger Case ment that is to take place Thursday morning. The pris- ! oner seems 10 be resigned to ! his fate. He is constantly pray 1 ing < f # + + + % % # + + + + l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
EUROPEAN WAR
 NEWS TODAY
THE FRENCH ARE ADVANCING ON THE NORTH OF
 PER0NNE AGAINST STUBBORN RESISTANCE.

LONDON, Aug. 2.On the north of PeIome the Somme French report steady progress although meeting stubborn the part of the Germans Yesterday several hun yards but without heavy losses
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
BATTLE REPORTED

LONDON, Aug. "A brief report from Amsterdam says that a naval battle is now in progress of the coast of Hol- land. The battle is said to have started early this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

ROME, Aug. 2.-The Austrian attack the Itali; at AIontecimone was repulsed yesterday after most battle of several hours duration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
PETROGRAD, Aug. D.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2.-The Russian forces formed wedge shape forced break between the Austrian and forces south of Kovel The object to weaken the comps army that the vast forces of the Russians may lance eo get at them in smaller units.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02
C0NSINNTINOPLE. Aug.

ANTINOPLE, Aug "A defeat a British cavalry detachment by Turkish forces of the canal ounced this morning by the army bulletin the headquarters says that the British fled towards the canal pursued by the Turks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

BERLIN. Aug 2-The office in it's daily statement tod says that the Gera forces the Somme had re-capured ea minor positions from the French at the time had tWed several hundred prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

KEYSTONE COMEDY REEL HOGAN, THE PORTER"-Ths time we have SHELLY in of the clever Kesytone Comedy laugh producers.
 When you KEYSTONE you have seen the best Don't overlook this
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

meets promptly at 10, O'Clock, W. L.
Staley, superintendent. Morning serv-
ice at IL O'Clock. Music morning and
evening by chorus choir, direction VIM.
McGilchrist, Sr. Subject morning SER
mon, "Salem, Our Beautiful CITY," In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock mass meet
ing for men and boys will be held un-
der auspices of Congregational church
and Y. NJ. c. A. The speaker will be
j. c. Clark, Y. NJ. C. \. worker, from
Shanghai, China. The men and boys of
Salem are invited. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $3.50 p. M. Pleasant Sun
day evening service at 1880. Special
music by chorus choir. Madam Halliday
Haight and Mrs. Peterson will sing a
duet Address by Judge 7. ]. Cleeton,
of the Juvenile court of Portland. Mo-
tion picture film featuring work of
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, Colo.
The film is advertised as one of the
greatest temperance pictures ever
placed before the American public. Mem
hers Parent-Teachers associations and
the Women's club and all organizations
interested in saving boys and girls are
invited to attend. BY all means faith
ers and mothers ought to be present. \
great picture never before seen in this
section of the country. Thursday ev-
ening meeting at 1880. Studies in the
Gospel of st. Luxe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Out Of Shops In Eight
Hours Is Ford Slogan

New York, Oct. 2S.-Henry Ford,
lifelong republican has organized cam
paign of his own in behalf Of the reel
ection of President Wilson
'With the slogan out of the shops
in eight hours, IN going to spread the
gospel of the eight-hour working day.
By public announcements and by pub
lie display of actual figures and statis-
tics taken from the books Of my own
business, Pm gong to prove that this
economic measure. which the president
advocates and has had made into law,
will benefit not only the employees of
this country but the employers as well.
Welfare of People.
"About politics as business Mr..
Ford went on, 81 know nothing at all.
But about Woodrow Wilson | know lot
He is the most human man, the most
sensible man, the most buspesslike man,
withal, | ever encountered.
"The great trouble with this country
is that labor has never properly shared
in the profits it has earned for capital, :"
Mr.. Ford went on. Then he drew n
beautiful picture Of "real prosperity -
every workingman owning his ma
chine, every one who wished living in
the country ten or twenty miles from
his place of employment,
"Make the lot of the industrious peo-
pie more comfortable, and the whole ma
tion will be better off, - he continued.
"And that's what Woodrow Wilson
has in his breast-the peace and comfort
Of the industrious people.
81 hope every workingman who knows
me and my attitude toward workngmen
will vote for the president IS return. And
| hope the employers OF the industrious
will take my advice, too, for they will
reap much greater profits.
No Honor Sacrificed.
"Mr. Wilson has not sacrificed the
slightest fraction Of the national honor
in keeping us out of war. You, /, all
the rest Of us, would fight if it were
really necessary, but we re not going to
fight for Hearst g ranch in Mexico, OF
for the gains which the interests might
make if America were involved in the
European slaughter. We shouldn't bc
pushed into the carnage by the unseen
hands of Wall street.
81 haven heard single sound rea.
son put forward why Mr.. Hughes should
he elected. And there is against him the
great Lig reason that Wall street ano
the interests are all for him.
oven pay with lives and wealth
and comfort, IL we are pushed into thi.
war by these unseen hands -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Opposes Pending Measures

TLo c,,4I,on, IDa,;f;o p;et,;4 80 AN
nc 'oou'rerh aeiiio Dis''i'' Vi '"e
United Norwegian Lutheran church OF
America, in convention at Candy, Ore
gon Oct 7 unanimously nassed tbe
fo,lon.;no noso,,4;on.
i'I,o" wing 'e'0i'''o"'
whereas vigorous campaign is pe'
ing waged by the enemies of the pres
ent Sunday. law of our state to have
the said law repealed by the adoption
of the Kellaher repeal bill No. 3l2;
And whereas, we regard it as emin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace n. Aldrich, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, A. c. Bohrn.
stedt, superintendent. Graded and inter
national lessons, classes for all ages.
l1:00 a. m, Worship, with sermon,
theme, =" Seeking and Saving" Special
music by the newly organized chorus
choir 300 p. m, Junior Epworth
League, Leslie Springer, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m, Epworth League devotional
meeting, topic, Gam / Evading God IS
Callg" Miss Helen Moore, leader. 1880
p. m, Song service for 10 minutes, led
by the chorus, Sermon by the pastor,