davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
CIENGiiS GCULTiS

r,lviru!a dcI Roy Solomon. O.2J
Dirrlrnarlp IEf2Tnal- CpnI!Cne maSIa bian-
ca. rgia y UogTa. dpariCIUncS, CpDinL'pS,
cU~latIUlrutps. clc- iNu
Dogma 3 Ritual 10 Ia Alta Magja- rbra cue
cu~rIa ln- uIis'rriu- del orull!>Tap. Con
tlnus n ~trIau=Uln DC -aIOI:on. Ia CaDala.
s"rr"ipS del eNItD. rI-rnUIGnr!a. clr. J."1
EEruI"lGlpu">. Grimpr.rS = iratdrGipS ".iI
Ii Dragon Rujo. o sea 81 arie dc mauLar
q los C>'iCJtU>. a.
IT P0dcr del P~rUSsEnicH,O. ~ dominic :
c-lru-I. como c~stIIIa7 ~ fV"rGl. I.un
ii lIb~o iat.ruIL. Tr.iafp complete de Ia
r~!a!"lls ~uriIlaS. CpnrioCc 81 Ijbro d"
rlG C.pr.rHp. clavlrUla Gr -dluiu6n. 81
Dragon HrIo = Il ClJra IafcTlsl, Tcc"las
C a He.Ua Cleopatra. etc. ~
I. Nerdadero Dragon nnIp. CputigGr paC-
lCE I.5"-"a,e~, e~.cluiaml"n,ps, IEJIO 81"
EI~orsc invisible. Ci~. S.W
la gan yar.'a atiY,aaigra Y eI v.eJO dTui-
ia Dc il~ Tl"a.Iites. 60
LlbrD .if-uD IT, AN C.grlanD. EIiri0n i.CI-
ca Y cT'l:'cia del raigr-D Cg!GOF.O, :. a
syls a@l"uj.ra rutra '.d.i-. ~
Ia Clavl"U.a Del Hcr"jr~rp. o Iilro &c san
gifir.Iuu. ron u;Gu,tlG Or serg"tys. CD
Ia SFaIi 'ul-Ia >yrrr.ut. On
Manual Dc itaGii OiaD"a. 90
Manual DO Iudrja rnga. as
Manual DC UIi-I2 uH-ra. To-
>~"rr"luS q" los -ar.!ys. Artc DC Eanar j to
dos los lur-0S. I'm
~~@rrer0s 10 Alberto 81 Graudc. H.g5
S~ecretoS De IA presliI!~jlarldn y Ia ma2ia.
LcrrlUuHS rr8cIiraS dc CsCamylcO. f.uG
SecrelOS del Inferno. U..I
rs,grn de NIlagrpS d" Ia Cruz dc Caravl-
a. VcrdaGora loya del ocUl'i>inp. O.Jg
VccfaterO Horoscope para atly!Uar 81 pnr.
Yenir. O.JJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
Dcfunciones

Pedro Flores. cdad once mea.,-
1903 Callejon Peach. Bro lU4~-.
Gabino Hernandez, dos ar $50
s. Medina. Colitls,
Paulo Lucio, dos amos. u
lie de V~eracruz CoIitis,
Sra. V. e.. de Soils, as an' t04
Gale S. Laredo.-B.olCU q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
delaCiudad
~JUCADORES ARRESTADOS.

Sictc individuos fueron a~rrestados
como jugadores, por ell captain dc la
policia Wcichi, ell detective Guerra y
ell po!icia montado Dunning, los: Qua.
les cfectuaron un raid n un rcstau-
rant que esta en- el block uumero 300
de la Gale de W. Concrete e. saba
10 en- la nochc. La policia confioco
dos mesas grandes y algunos paque-
tcS dc cartas.
Los arrestadoS comparcCieron aver
en- la manana ante Ia Cortc dc Poi
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
ROBO DE UN BUGGY Y UN CABA-
LILO

I'm buggy y un caballo dc Ia pro-
picdad de II. ~Spadenstein, fucron ro-
badoS antcnoche d las 10, de la inter
secci6n de las GALES de Houston v
Navarro. el buggy fue encontrado va
ccrca de la Gale Sur Brazos, y deS-
pucs Sc ]cncontro Ell raballo por al
Avenida Brooklin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
POR CIENTOS Sc CUENTAN LAS
V!CTIhAS DEL CALOR EN-
CHICAGO, illinois
Los bshos plblicos iuercn izsuficien
ties para dar CALL -. Il
genie que asistio a ellos
TAHBIEH EN- MIL WAUKEE La ALTA TfHPERA
TURA 0ChSIOHO VARlAS HUERIES

CHICAGO, III 81 de JulIO.-La a
ia temperature lu" 81 ha deiad"
>jntir "r r>ta rapital. cause =. dia
de- aver la unIertr a IoSrlentaS per
sona>. Fl ralor Ina sid0 excessive
como nuuca. 81 r"curria que en-
Julio lie mi! uoNeclenioS uuo. la
mayor temperature aIcanZd cicnto
Tres =radd>: hoy ina Ilc@adu 4 cirn-
to doc" =ratoS.
TodoS los baIos pIjbIiro> ru"ron
in-uririnutr~ para iar rabida Il .oS
mi.larrS de- personals lur intrntaban
pa>ar ri lila Iruiru d" aqua. T"i"S
~ Domb-roS de "A rluiad hirjrr"n
JISu ,Ir ~tlS man=lI"raS para ]arr"iar
ruu>tauirmrnlr aqua >nHr" "a ma
irr" los uiUo> que ~"rupaban la
y d]uitarla> de- IA p"Sirara'n
,II" :" rnronnHhan.
Atlas ruatro ,ir Ia lar,ir. tod" ii
vast" lora, i" Ia mor=ur de-. Cnnda-
,Iu. - Ina laIa plrI6r.ru ii" cadaN"-
rs. Y ~ pri.iaLr> aMunriaron I3"
un ulbia po~i,i>am"nt" >I;io d6ni'
roIorar Io> currpos lie Ia victima~
Iri caIor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

como las bombas de dinamita) Ell "a
natismo o la ignorancia de los fell
greses, r]ecurrieren a cuatquier medic
de engano o que provoque e~scandalo
O atente contra la moral o la Tranquil
lidad publica." (Es ~indudable que en-
Hidalgo estan circulandO las prote-
cias de Ia Madre Matiana, Y que ell
senior gobernador trata de prohibir
csc infame libelo en- donde Sc vati-
Gina la mucrta del barb0n).
Siguen otras disposiciones mas o
e disparatadas Y absurdaS. que
violan de modo flagrante, no solo cl
scntido cOmun, los canones del lido
ma y los principles de la justicia,
sino hasta las Leyes de Rcforma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
Obras de Venta en- Ia Liberia de lgnaclo L. LOzano
1 -AM s NSm@ MNs Dor ca GEs Pms Ell MM0 DA 9E Sc Mm La MN

Genovcva de Bravanic. -
Historic dc Robinson Cru>Oe. HcriIiOSo IL
bro que pr0yUCa sicInprc IntenSaS emo,
clones. Edici6n dc luiO. w
la Dana de las CamcliaS. oIS
Los >icic peCadOs capItalcS. : toIlos i.2O
la Ley Dc DOS. ~"
Los ultimos d!aS de PomT va. Una de las
obras mas inlcrcSaaIcs &C "a epocS In.
mana. EdLCion de lul0. ~
La mujer adultera. 1 tomos tc!a. 20
La hija del Cardinal. e. No
Los Tres Mosqueieros, con su continuation
"Veinte amos dcspnGs' Y "El F!zconle
de Braselonc. 4 tomOS. 80
Los MlsterlOS d. Ia InQulsiCihn. D.1
la Iuvcntud dc Enrique CuartO. l.W
Napoleon, nOr Dumas. wv
oscar Y Amanda. ? tomos> Id
PABLO ' Virginia, O.25
quo Vadis? N0vela Historical dc Ia ep0ca
dc Sarnn on
Romeo v jrIia,a- 0.2j
Tn hilo natural. U.s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
Noyclg- a 81 ccntavps.


Ar,e de buScaT marIdO.
Amor V martIrIn.
CaigBrin dc amor
r. upytD prH>t1dp.
FL pl-SatDrI0 de- las s]Dl,Hras.
Il ',arai~n dc la mbIjerCs.
II inferno de los homDrcs.
FL hadl de los mares
Fl Collar dc FSWeraida5.
RI Uitl0 Dc TGi>"npreS.
Fl :. dc las uiiaS.
n anna on IN beSO-
Ia h5ia Dc Ia flores.
Ia mia DC los iaIruluCs.
la yiula alcSrc.
La cortc del amor.
la priurcS8 del dollar.
la hi5a dc Venus.
Las nhrcraS del amor.
Las hriaS Del champagne.
Las EyiS mcdcrRas.
:la!diias sean las mUJercs.
malti,cs sean los hombrc5.
Malil:a5 sean las suegrss.
Naii.'o soa e. amor.
Nsi1It0s seen los CclOs.
PorQIt So casan los hyunbres.
PUrquc Sc caSan las mUjcreS.
PorGuc pecan las mI.eccs.
FprlIe reircidcn las viudas.
PurIUc murmuran las vic!as.
For sesuir 4 una mujer.
81 maIeSiad ei Amor.
VIVA hi nOvIa!
NovclaS a 30 ~centayoS.
h~IUcena. pOr Carlol2 BT7eme.
Dora, por CaTlOta Rracme.
FL BererTD dc GRO.
Fl hijO maidito.
II W~anuScritO dc mi msdre-
Fl cUFa de aIGea.
Maria, pOr Jorge Is8acs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
VISION Y HUGHES FRENTE A
FRENTE

Con ell discourse que ]pronuncio mo-
che ell candidate republican, Charles
Evans Huhges en- eI Carnegie Hall
de Nueva York, al aceptar Official
mente su candidatura, emDez0 Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
a!h'sllEt

raI.rci.ron. y mas de. Gielt 81 hallan'
III ,.Stajo may, JET :ado. te1ffiA,fese
,lur gt'jan n1mero de elias per,ezca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

Cuando neccsite libros en- cspanoi
dirijase listed a ~Ignacio E. Lozano.-
GOT Dolorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
RECISTRO CIVIL
Liccncias para matrimonio.

Tiburcio Gonzalez Y Sapopa Gale
g0S.
Roberto 4. Ashery y Maria n. Naz
quez,
Simon Garcia y Petra Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
pOR VOL ACTON DE 7
MANN

Una mujer meXirana. r,s'Je de
Ia Gale S. F'rio. fuG arresra auJe-
aver por J.. l.. Debrell. MAJ a de
los Estados Unidos. con cargo &c Tio
Iacion de la Ley Mann " c Ave
Ivl prosentado por e. age ~ espe-
q. 'af I e~rartameniO de .u-Il-Is de
10. g "s o.. Sc a, r d-
cha ,, d, e tener iiegaimente en
81 poder d una nina de 10 aUas. Sc
la mand6 a la carcel en- defe 70 de
$1,000 que Sc lie pidieron como finn
"a para salir en- Iibertad, II : @amo
microbes Ten Ia tarde Sc L
a un e&&aameu prelimi6ar
no taTH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirilase listed a Ignacio L. LOzano.-
CO., Dolorose St.--S. kntonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01
RELIGION

ADcO-a de Salvation. O.60
CairrlSrny Dc N,Dalda. Ola
C0tyuIcador Gencra!. H.75
Ca,ec,srpO dc Pcrsevcrlnc.a. TOO
DevOc.OaaTiO GuldalUpanO. O.21
Il GcntO del CTiSU.dui>UIO. Lectures para
n hn-ar. FQ,cIJn de IUio. 2CD
F!lOsgr!a Elemental. pOr BslmCs. i.25
Historic SaErada. L.ibrO del Antigua : Nue.
70 T~eSlanenIO. que C]nniirne Ia historic
del pueblo de Israel : p!Aia las t:suras
de pdtriarCaS : proreiaS. yIeldOSe clara
IeG;c como - prepare Ia vcE.da del Me
s:aS. Ertct6n de llfo. 200
Ia lw-,arlGA de CrIsto. n.6d
Eaysile meNirano Dc u~raCionrs. R.6b
Los Nar,.re>. o Il iriUnfO de ID religion CrIS-
;.aua. nor ChItcaubrland. EdIcl0u DC lUiO
ron .rahsdoS. 200
NpyruA del >aHlD Mint dc htOcha. o. ID
IcQg.Iy L4val.e dc u JuYeliud. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-01

S!aS dc autuTcS mcXicanoS. u
~Pa.tonar!ss. POT Manuel ". Flores. u
PUe<iaS de Antonio Plaza. W
Poes!as de Manuel AcUiIa. T.;
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
NOTED SIOUX INDIAN DIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Chief Ogal- ala Fire, who fought with Sitting Bull in the Custer massacre, died at hospital here today, aged 90 years. A week ago, apparently tired of life, he cut his throat and was unconscious most of the time at the hospital. The chief for many years was an attraction at circuses and Wild West shows.
 Chief Ogallala Fire was one of the Sioux Indian chiefs who with Sitting Bull fought against the en- croachments of the white settlers and who repeatedly gave battle to the United States regulars.
 He was severely wounded in the battle of Little Big Horn, in which Gen. Custer and his troops were slaughtered, and bore the scars of that encounter to his death. Two bullet wounds and a saber slash
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
A AMERICAN EMPHASIZES TO
 RESIST ONE TORPEDO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Future American battleships will be able to stand the explosion of a sn;gIe torpedo against their hulls, regard less of where they hit, is the oDin- ion of navy experts.
 Experiments which have been in progress for more than year have demonstrated that two or more tor pedoes must find their mark be- fore ships subdivided and protected as new American craft will be, can to be sent to the bottom.
 The two superdreadnoughts and two battle cruisers congress has been asked to authorize this year will be designed on this plan. Bat tleships Nos. 43 and A, contracts for which have already been award ed to the Mare Island and New York navy s,eads, ha-,a n1l~sI s-.4-,.- for. construction resulting from the study made of the question of tor pedo defense since the outbreak of the European war, but later ships will have even increased provisions in this regard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
- 2AGETTES TALK AGAINST
 COMPULSORY BILL

LONDON, Jan. 12-suffragettes held a demonstration in Hyde Park today to protest against the com pulsion bill. Addresses were made by numerous speakers, men and women, from five platforms around which large crowds gathered. There was considerable heckling of the speakers by the crowd and soon after the beginning of the suffra- gette demonstration a group of men wearing Derby armlets organized a counter-meeting nearby.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
STREAMS ARE
 BLOCKING IN
LARGE NUMBER OF REFUGEES WANT TO ENLIST AND
 FIGHT WITH ALLIES
TO FORM AN ARMY
Those Thousands Who Went to Italy at Beginning of
 Hostilities

ROME, Jan. 1.-The large num- Der of Serbian refugees who came into the country at the beginning of hostilities, are now Hooking to the Serbian legation to enlist. Their leaders say that it is their desire to form another army and enter the fighting lines with the allies in the hope of regaining their country,
 The number thus far enlisted is said to have reached over ten thousand and are being drilled to start for the line as soon as trans partation can be made for their
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
AMBASSADOR
 IS ANXIOUS
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO LAIN SING AND ASSURES HIM OF
 HIS CHEFS INTENTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Sig- nor Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's s representative here, visited Secre- tary Lansing this morning and as- sured that official that Carranza would send st rong detachment of troops. with an order to capture and kill every bandit who participated in the slaughter of the Americans. The ambassador said that no pains would be spared to carry out the orders, and had the confidence that it would be only a short time before Mexico would be rid of that class of murderers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
GOV. FURGESON
 DISAPPROVES
OF PLAN TO EVEN ATTEMPT TO PACIFY MEXICO AT
 THE PRESENT TIME

AUSTIN, Jan. 14-When Governor Furgeson was told of the movement on foot to organize mining men into regiment to round up bandits of the Villa type, he said that it would be folly for us to attempt to pacify those factions at the pres ent time. The Governor, however, said that the inevitable had appar- ently arrived and that the United States would have to take a hand in the immediate future, unless Car ranza promptly showed his ability to control his people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
SALON|kI MUST
 FALL |S CRY
OF TURKS, BULGARIANS AND AUSTRIANS, AND ATTACK
 PROCEEDS
AT THE SAME OBJECT
With the Allies Confident of Ter Safety For an
 Indefinite Period

LONDON, Jan. 14-Hourly dis patches from Athens report the at tack on Saloniki as being in full vigor. The attack is make with the compined forces of the Turkish, Bull gars and Austrians, commanded by German officers.
 While the allies consider the situ- ation most grave, being attacked from three sides, yet they depend on their ability to hold out for an indefinite period. Their prepara- tions for attack was anticipated many weeks ago and with all the energy possible, the allies prepar- ed to receive the enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
NEARLY 4 MILLION RUSSIANS
 TAKE PART IN BATTLE

PARIS, Jan. 12-F'ighting on the Russian frontier is fast grow ing in intensity and assuming great feroeity, says the Petrograd correspondent of the Havas agency. Dispatches from Kiev declare that the noise of cannon can be heard a. long distance of 36 miles and that windows in all the villages in that region had been broken by the concussion.
 The battle is raging with fury on the Tarnopol-Trembowina front and more than S00,0O0 men with $500 cannon are necessarily en- gagged.
 Russians in certain sections have blown the first line trenches, and slow but irresistible progress is being made. Officers tell of enor- nous difficulties the Russians have had to surmount on the front, where entanglements of barbed wire are often laid 24 deep and charged with powerful electric currents sup piled from stations especially erect ed.
 AS immediate approach to these entanglements is impossible, the Russian soldiers have invented the following method of surmounting the difficulty: Good marksmen fling ropes with hooks at the end over the barbed wire, then pull until they have broken one of the lines of wire and continue the method until the whole entanglement is removed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
QUIETLY WE'D

Mir. Bert B. Barclay and Miss Estelle Keener were quietly marries last evening by Judge Stackpole. The bride is we'll known locally and was for a long time in the Poodle Dog Grill. MT. Barclay is in the employ of Mir. Peter Nelson. The many friends of the young couple wish them happy life and long one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
NO MAIL FOR A WEEK

Ketehikan will be without mail from the south for a week. The next mail boat will be the Spokane, sail ing Monday IT, and will be due to arrive here the morning of Thurs day the 20. The Armiral Far, ragut and the Jefferson are both scheduled to sail on the 18th, and the Border Line announces a guar anteed sailing of the Al-Ki on the 22nd, week from tomorrow. After the Jefferson, which is expected from the north tonight, there will not be another going south for a. bout ten days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Unseen Terror, is the title of the sixth chapter of the Black Box serial, which will be one of the at fractions at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night. This chapter re- lures of # Quest, fi;ft Who is t'iib}t about to learn Lenora's hiding place from Craig, when a fire breaks out and com- pels both men to escape down 8 rope ladder. Lenora finally escapes from her attic prison, and Laura is released from jail. The two Gallaghers are caught and sent to prison, and Quest is freed by In- spector French, from the charge of murder. At the close of the sec ond reed Mrs. Rheinhold's neck lace is again found in a small black box in the safe.
 Along with this two reeler an animated Weekly, showing the Kaiser's Guards in captivity, hun dreds of the German Emperor's crack regiment captured in battle being taken to detention camps in England, a single reel drama and comedy completes the show.
 Change of program Sunday night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
ADMIRAL EVANS NoRTHBoUND

The Admiral Evans arrived from Seattle this morning about 6 O. clock, but brought no mail on ac- count of leaving Seattle about the same time as the Northwestern. She had 69 passengers, including three for Ketchikan; they were R. Rvs sell, J. c. Close, F. J. Gibson. After taking on fuel oil she sailed for the north about II o'clock. Frank Tascher was a northbound passen- ger from this port.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
THE KAISER IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL
QUEEN SOPHIE WAS SUMMON ED TO BEDSIDE LATE
 YESTERDAY

LONDON, Jan. 14-Emperor Will liam was reported quite seriously i'll yesterday, according to bullet in issued by his physicians. Later Queen Sophie was hurriedly sum- moned to his bedside.
 Early this morning it was rumor- ed about that the emperor was un- conscious and had been for several hours, but that his physicians had not lost hope of his recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
REMEMBER THE RIG nANrr

Don't fair to make your arrange ments to attend the Camp Fire Girls Dance at the Rink Saturday night. The building will be thor oughIy heated; the floor will be fine; the music will be by the Emanon Orchestra and the punch will be of Wohelo brew The gate receipts will go into the Camp Fires outing fund, which will be used to finance the girls next sum- mems camping trip. Turn out and give them a good boost. Admission 50 cents. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
FL PASO IS NOW UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
General John Persl1ing, Commander of
 Fort Bliss, Takes Hand
POLICE UNABLE TO CHECK ROTG AND MEXICAN RESIDENTS ARE
 IN DANGER OF BEING DIFFERENTIATED

FL PASO, Jan. 14-After the passing through of the eighteen bodies of the murdered Americans yesterday, riots started. The po-
 co in full force endeavored to pacify the Americans, but to no avail. Many arrests were made, yet riots continued and therats of eXtermination of the resident Mex jeans were heard frequently until
 General Pershing was forced to de-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
TREE PRINCE OF WALES
 PLANTED IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-The big elm tree in Independence square, said to have been planted by King Edward VII, of England, when he visited this country as the Prince of Wales in 1861, was cut down a few days ago. The tree had been dead for sometime Under the ground surrounding the tree were found several objects, including a six pound cannon ball and a variety of coins, some of revolutionary date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

clare martial law at the instance of the Mayor, Sheriff. anf citizens. The general issued his proclamation at eleven o'clock last evening and turned the companies of soldiers of Fort Bliss to police the town.
 Five of Villas officers were recognized and immediately they were set upon by an enraged mob, but were soon rescued by the sol diers and deported across the bor-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
A RMS EM B A R G o
 MADE BY SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 10-A prohibition of the exportation of arms has caused a serious industrial situa- tion among the manufacturers at Ebiar, Eigoibar and Geurnica, who fear that their business will be cap tured by American and Japanese arms makers.
 The government is seeking to solve the difficulty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
SOUTH FOR OVERHAULING

The Lighthouse tender Kukui, will be taken south by Captain Grego.y within the next week or ten ( ys for the purpose of going into drydock and for general over hauling. It is expected that the ship will be away for a period of six weeks or more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND

The c. P. R. steamer Princess May went south on schedule time this morning, taking two passen- gers from here for Prince Rupert, Miss Schaffer, and Edward Ben son. She will be due back here a. gain in ten days, Monday Jan. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
APPARENTLY
 HARD PRESSED
MONTENEGRINS
 ASKS RMIST 1 E

LONDON, Jan. 14-A report from Athens says that the com manding general of the Montenegrin troops opposing the Austrians at Cetinje, had requested an armistice for twenty-four hours to bury their dead.
 The presumption is that the city will be abandoned as soon as the twenty-four hours have expi(red.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
ST. JOHNS MISSION
 CHRISTMAS

Through an error in yesterdays Progressive-Miner the name of Sparhawk and Co.,, was omitted from the list of those who helped at Christmas time. MT .Sparhawk gave a generous supply of candy, fruit and cakes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
SALMON STILL RUNNING

Geo. A. Brown, the fish buyer, re- ports that the King Salmon are still running, butt hat it is so cold that there are not many trollers fishing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

There is a movement on foot to organize a regiment of one thous- and Notwithstanding men-to run down the Mexican bandits. The offer will be submitted to Carranza,
 The Mexicans throughout the state have been advised that if they value their lives, it would be wise move for them to leave the country. Many have already done so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
GRAND ARCTIC CHIEF
 HOMEWARD BOUND

After spending a vacation of six weeks in the States John T. Reed Grand Arctic Chief of the A. B.'s was a local visitor for a few hours while the Evans was in port. MT. Reed continued on his journey to Juneau, where he will resume the duties of assistant clerk of the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
NO REASON GIVEN
 FOR SECRECY
SINKING OF STEAMER
 WAS KEPT A SECRET

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-It has just tleaked out that one of the Leyland line steamers, the Huronian enroute from Galveston to Liverpool, was torpedoed December 29 off the coast of Ireland. No further de
 ails were obtained of the incident.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
RETURNS FROM VACATION

MT. F. J. Gibson, chief engineer of the Fern, returned on the Evans this morning from his vacation of six weeks spent in Southern Cali fornia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
CAPTAIN GREGORY
 BACK AT HIS POST

Captain w. E. Gregory, Master of the Lighthouse tender, Kukui, re- turned from his holiday visit with his family in Portland, on the steamer Northwestern yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

Dr. Blyth the former Dentist of Petersburg, is local visitor for a few days. pr. Blyth arrived on the Admiral Evans this morning on his way to Juneau, but stopped over for a few days looking for location.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NOrthbOund

SggH4sfpSlr, SgGEapSSl TPqEsdsy hqlaag -29tj 29th. Admiral Farragut, Friday 21. Alki, Monday 18th.
 SOuthbOund Jefferson 10:30 tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

At Heclman's they sell regular .75 aprons for .45 this week. Adv. Ct.