davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
"THR0W AMERICANS
 OUT" WAS THE CRY
GENERAL THRIVING THANKS THE MEXlCANS FOR THEIR
 PATRIOTISM.

CHIHUAHUA, June 15 = Mexicans blocked the streets here yesterday. The occasion was an anti-American demonstration. The demonstration began with parade through the prin- cipal streets. The general in a brief addressed thanked them for the dis play of patriotism. The crowd cheer ed for over half an hour with an oc- casional cry Of throw the Americans out"
 In his address, the general said fur ther than any arrangements that may be made between General Gavira and General Pershing would have his sup port. and disclaimed having said that Gavira had no authority to enter into any agreements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
LATEST NEWS
 OF C0NV VIEN'l'I0N
PLATFORM PRACTICALLY CHARGES POLITICAL
 BLACKMAiL BY FOREIGN BORN.

ST LOUIS, June 15-President Wilson this morning wired Secretary Baker his personal representative at the convenon requesting the adoption of additional plank the democratic platform treating with Amercnsm In this plank the presi dent practically charges political bakma by foreign born citizens the purpose of which to undermine national government
 The platform stands today praises the present tariff law Praises the administration for guarding the honor and the United keeping nation Praises the conduct of foreign affairs the lection of neutral rights refusal allow the country be drawn the Mexican trouble and the maintenance of the Monroe trne In regard to suffrage the declaration similar that of the republicans.
 There is nothing mentioned to what stand the democrats will take in the future in regard to Mexico
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
AT 1O8 HE NURSES
 HIS SON OF SO
FATHER WAS TOO OLD TO SERVE DURING THE
 CIVIL WAR.

BALATON. Minn.. June b. - Wm, Shequin, 50 years old. son of John SheQuin. who is now past los years old, is being nursed to health again by his sire.
 Father and mother Shequin cele- brated their diamond wedding anni- versary three years ago. Shequin, Sr., was born in Frankfort, Vt, and was seven years old when the war of 1912 ended. He could not enlist ill the Civil War because he was too old. His wife, who is hale and hearty, is 93 years old. Under the care of his father. the 60-year-old son is said to be recovering nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
TWELVE MEN ESCAPE
 FROM HAMPSHIRE WRECK

LONDON, June 15.-One warrant officer and eleven men. survivors Of the cruiser Hampshire. which went down Of the Orkney Islands with Earl Ki.ehzner and members Of his staf aboard. have been washed ashore on a raj. acc-- ling 10 an announce ment b. altE lasL night.
 Several bodies rom the cruiser have been taken 10 Thurso, Scotland Among them Is that Of Lieut-Col. 0. \. Fitzgerald. private military seere- tarF To Earl Kitchener.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
Al-Ki to sail on the 18th.


 SOUTHBOUND. Admiral Farragut arrived at five o'clock this morning.
 Humboldt due tomorrow at three o'clock.
 Spokane in at 10 this a. m. Those sailing for Seattle were. Mrs. j. W. Wright, T. II. Huntley, Mrs. J. D. Pritchard, and children, A. B. Carr. and J. Cohen. For Prince Rupert II. NJ. Stackpole, E. A. Henry, S. Ayers, T. F. Murray, H. A. Deacon. Those arriving on the Spokane Were: R. R. Young, Frank Moor, Bes- sic Bryson, Mrs. E. F. Lynch. Alaska due within the next twenty four hours. Not reported
 NORTHBOUND. Admir- Evans arrived at a. h., with the following for this city: s. Guyot and wife, J. E. Howard, Fred Apsch, T. A. Snow, Capt, S. Alsager. D. Robinson, D. H. Bongs and wife, W. T. Mahoney. Those boarding her here were: H. l.. Steberg, Petersburg: ]. A. Snow, Juneau.
 Dolphin due tomorrow D. m. Marposa due Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
THREAT OF STRIKE
 IS LOOMING UP
EVERY RAILROAD MAN IN THE COUNTRY MAY PAR
 TlCIPATE.

NEW YORK, June 15. - The long threatened railroad employees strike that first concerned only those on the Eastern railroads, is assuming some alarming proportion just now, as it threatens to involve nearly every rail road man in the United States. The tentative offer of compromise made by the employers yesterday, was flatly rejected by the employees at a con ference, but the proposal to resume discussion today was accepted
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
BORDER SENSATION PUNcTURE0

MEL CEDES. June 15.-The report that tv aaty horsemen had crossed the Rio Grande south of Donna, is denied today by the officer in command Of the detachment of the Third cavalry who investigated.
 The further report that American soldiers engaged with Mexieans across the rives at Progresso last Monday, was alsa fouud be erronous. The report was founded on the fact that Carranza soldiers were chasing ban diJs on the Mexican side Of the river
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
CITY OF SEATTLE
 AND DESPATCH COMING

SEATTLE, June 15.-The steamer City of Seattle left for the north last evening with he following passengers for Ketchikan: S. Hodge, Ray Pinnoy, and one steerage.
 The Despatch also sailed last night for the west coast of Prince of Wales island. Besides a full cargo, she car ries the following passengers: w. Hazen, wife and infant son, Mrs. E. Couch, Pearl, Gladys and Edward, and two steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
STEAMER BEAR
 MAY BE LOST

:. Through the courtesy of MT.
 :. Buchanan. in charge of the
 :. Marconi Wireless Station and
 :. his efficient downtown office :. operator. MT. Johnson. it is :. learned that the Steamship :. Bear is fioundering off the
 :. Oregon coast The call for : help was picked up by the
 :. United States Steamship Ore
 2 gon which proceeded at once to
 :. it's assistance, and is now
 :. standing by taking up the pas
 :. sengers and crew.
 : The wireless picked up the
 :. further information that the
 : Bear carried a large number
 :. Of passengers on this trip.
 :. The Bear is said to be the : sister ship to the Beaver and | :. owned by the San Francisco :. and Portland s. s. Company op- | : erating between 1ae two ports : (Note = The important part : that the wireless plays in such : occasions, cannot be over-esti- :. mated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
ANOTHER FAMILY
 FOR kETCHiKAN

Mrs. Krough, Murry and Jesse Trough, wife and children of MT. Krough of the Washington Fish and Oyster Market. arrived on the Evans this morning from Seattle to make their home in this city Mr Krough who has been here for the past six months, plans on esta blishing their home here permanently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
GoMPERS IN EVIDENCE.

ST. LOUIS. June 15-Samuel Com pers arrived here last evening from Washington and will plead for the labor before the democratic conven- tion He is said to have plank that he will try to have the party endorse providing exemption from interfer- ence by the federal government in strikes
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
4 :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;. :. :. :. :. :. <
GENERAL RUSH GIVES
 GERMANS SLIGHT GAIN

PARIS, June 15. The Germans have launched a general attack along the entire front on the right bank of the Mouse and penetrated the French line at one point, but were repulsed elsewhere with heavy loss, according to an official statement issued by the war office today.
 The point where the Germans en- tered the French lines is in the neigh borhood Of Thiaumont farm. The Ger mans also made two small attacks southwest of Hill No. BOA, but these attacks, the statement says, were re- pulsed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
BENEFIT NIGHT DRAWS
 A BIG ATTENDANCE

The Grand Theatre was packed to the doors last night, with the many who were anxious to help swell the benefit fund for Mrs. Boots. Rememb- CT that tonights performance is also for the same good cause. If you did not go last night don't miss your last chance to see good show, and help a deserving family
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
GERARD SAID TO HAVE
 REPUDlATED INTERVIEW

BERLIN. June 15.-The American ambassador, James W. Gerard, has repudiated an interview recently at tributed to him on the subject of Pres ident Wilson's peace efforts. the Over seas News Agency says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
TEDDY IS fNDiSPoSED.

OYSTER BAY. June 15. = Colonel Roosevelt, on the advice of his phy- sician took to his bed yesterday and an examination with the X-ray. the nature of his illness proved nothing serious and he was told that he would be about again in a few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
GENERAL JOFFRE IS
 VISITOR IN LONDON

LONDON. June 15.-General Joffre, the French eommander-in-chief, is in London. He attended an important conference at the foreign office today with Paul Cambon, French ambassa- dor; Sir Edward w Grey, British sec retary, and the members of the war council.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
ZAPATA THREATENS CAPITAL

FL PASO, June 15-Zapata is con sidered by Mexicans as the most for midable factional leader now oppos- ing Carranza, and that he is now en- camped with body of well trained men within thirty miles of the capi- tai city of Mexico. It is thought that he may attack Carranza forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
J. E. cHILDRERG IN TOWN.

J. E. Childberg, heavy stockholder in the Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle director and stockholder in the Miners & Merchants Bank of Ketchikan, and interested in various other enterprises in Alaska, is vis- itor in town for few days. Mir Child berg arrived on the Prince George and is registered at the Revilla Ho- tel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
E ++*+ ++4++ ++
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

# In view of the fact that many I < cities throughout the States have ! + taken up the fad of showing ! I off" by the simTAe process of !
 # making "Preparvlness Parades" ! 4 why not make our intended 4th ! + of July parade. parade of that !
 + nature? Our streets are short ! + and somewhat narrow winch ' + makes it hard for the floats to ? + turn without breaking up the !
 + line. Without the floats, it would !
 + be an easy matter for everybody ' + to turn out. ! F F
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15. - At his flag day speech yesterday, President Wilson charged the foreign born citi- zens of levying political blackmail and underminding our national gov ernment He said that the time had come when We must either be Amer fcan CT go back to a country where we can be suited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

LONDON June 15.A dispatch from Hoping Sweden, that thirteen German merchantmen coming from the north and conveyed auxiliary cruiser and several torpedo boats were squadron Russian desrOyers The dispersed the merchantmen fled toward the coast of Amster another report received to the effect that the auxiliary cruiser Herzmann that accompanied the German chantnnen Baltic is also reported that torpedo and merchantmen sunk Details lacking
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
CANNOT STOP
 RUSSIAN SWEEP
GERMAN AUXILIARY CRUISER HERMANN SUNK
 IN BALTIC BY THE RUSSIANS.

PETROGRAD June 15.The relentless sweep made by the Russians & capture of Czernowtz has astonhed the
 The capture of that stronghold by the Russians considered impossible and the they carried the place marvel and has led the belief that it will be but few days before they reach Lemberg As matter of report Lemberg is being evacu ated by the non-combatants
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
WALL STREET RELIEVED.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock market took a step forward today. This is accounted for by the fact that Colonel Roosevelt announced his re tirement from politics.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
MRS. HIGHLAND ILL
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

N LON-N- FIOoTF T f1 . Mrs. Archie McClelland. of Mary Island. ws brought here last evening suffering from a severe attack Of pneumonia and taken -o cne hospital with Dr Miller in attendance. Mrs. MeCleliana has been visiting in Seat tie. and on her return was taken too il OH the boat. to continue 10 the light station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Have you ever worn them = the Walk-Over shoe? Field is sale agent in Ketchikan for them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Walk-Oyer shoes at Fields.
 Trunks and suit cases at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
COUNCILMAN RETURNS.

W. L. Mahoney. one of Ketchikan's busy business men, returned on the Admiral Evans this morning, from a trip ci ten days in Seattle, and is again a familiar in his ought to-"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

B. V. D. underwear at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

The Weekly Progressive-S2.OO VT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

Seperate pants at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15

I/ roar a scream he
 NNycIOIN ~OIlNNJ finish. comedy that is comedy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
Featuring MAE MARSH
  RALPH LEWIS

In one of the leading dramas of the day, life as it really is today, and scenes in the underworld in the court room, and a great climax. :.
 This master picture is in four parts and will be followed by one of those. great laugh getters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Tonnage oil ocean-going merchant
Vessels oeins built or ordered In The
United States July / was 100000 or
one-fourth greater than that of vessels
under Construction in German yards.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Mrs. 4. b. Travis and Mrs. j.
H. Alillet entertained Wednesday
evening from 4 TO Is at "a lawn
party Ia honor OF Mrs. Arch
BOOgher, at the formers home.
A. the guests arrived punch was
served by Misses Thclma Baltzer.
Ann Lynn Dodds and Helen Ty-
Der. Five Hundred and Rock
played and at the close of the
games cream and cake We're ser7-
ed. Music On Victrolia was enjoy
cd throughout the afternoon.
Those present We're: Mesdanes
L. \ stone, Il. NJ lsler, H. n
Cowgirl, l. T. Ellison. r. r.
Powell, X. q. Stone. a. T. Ken
needy, y : Birlibaum. Jessie Dill
Ion. Robert DeBow. r.. Il. Eli
son. Nann5e kiugman. j VI. Hub
bard, j II Stephens, r. =. Moore,
W H. Ambcrg. L. g. Moss, H. IL.
Fitzpatrick, f. Il Prather, d. B..
Wilson, H. Il. Johnson, il L..
Amberg. Tyler Beale. a. f.
Owen, Lon Nayior, Oma shaw,
w e.. Upton, Mary Logon, Misses
Louise Atwood, Marie Brevard,
lnez Luton out OF town guests;
Mesdames Ross Cheshire. 81 At
lanta, Lilliau Porter. of Hills
boro, Texas. Misses Bessie Ruth
Moore. of Jackson. and Laura
Mann. of Brownsville
ID. Il. Wilson anal daughter,
Mrs. r. 4. Bandlc, returned home
Friday from Dawson Springs
Miss Marguerite Fuqua spent
Sunday with Miss Moilie Bourne,
of Union City.
FOR SALE: Ny home place
in West Hickman. Can be bought
at a bargain.-JnO. Kistner. slip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Thirty-five persons were injured
when Midland Valley train ran into
an open switch at Tulsa. Ok, and
crashed head-on into freight train.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

President Wilson has signed the riy-
ers and harbors bill. carrying an ap-
preparation OF s42.ss6.0s5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

can make easy terms Some real
choice stuff right on pike higher
and some further back cheaper
STILL i have listed nothing but
bargains and can certainly pleas
you both in the property and { o.
price.
Respectfully yours,
CLYDE ROPER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Come south where the climate IS
ideal, the winters short and mild
and lands are cheap.
AL kinds of stock, sheep, eat
tie, hogs, etc, do well here on ma
tive pastures without one cent
expense for seeding down. Great
country for stock, truck and gen
eral farming, can raise two crops
year ON same land, corn has
plenty of time to mature after
oats or truck
Hazelhurst shipped several hun
dred ears of cabbage, beans, TO
matOes, peas, etc, at good pay
ing prices this season As high
as 45 carloads shipped daily III
the rush of the season.
Thos- Bros, big truckers ship
ped 30 carloads % cabbage OF
their own raising this season at
from $500 TO 500 per ear and 70
matoes, beans, peas, etc, IN pro
portion at good paying prices a
Mr.. Mathis, Z mIleS northeast OF
Hazelhurst, planted 30 acres to
cabbage and averaged 125 crates
To the acre which were worth an
average price this year of $50
per crate right here at the ear,
and now he has as fine eOan
growing on the same land a. the
sun ever shOne ON in Kentucky or
Tennessee. Mr.. Mathis Is also a
big cattle man and has been fer
Year and has made good at j.
too. merely mention thess as
examples of what can DO done
when the right man Is pushing
things and on land too that Gan
be- bought at from $500 TO 81 40
Ter acre at slist-
We haven't the richest cOun-
try To be found but the poorest
of our hill lands make fine graz
ing for stock while We have a
great de-. % gCod hll land as
wtu as los of good bottom end
second bottom.
There il NJ question but that
We have a healthy county, be
ing located 30 feet above Sea
level and being mostly rolling Is
quickly ard easily Drained
Our country has Western Ken
lucky and Tennessee skinned
country block when it comes 10
roads we have miles and miles o.
pike roads that neither get muddy
or dusty, to speak of. There has
not been a day since we have been
here now nearly a year that we
couldn't 60 10 town in the "tin
Lizzie" on high or u JascksOn 70
that matter a distance of 40
miles IN a couple of hours or less
time as it is piked all the way.
Maybe this doesn't beat eating
dirt and wading the mud.
Any prospectors interested in
farm properties down this way
would do well TO see me be-
fore buying as l have some real
bargaihs in stock, truck and gen
eral farming propositions that
should interest anyone
Ask anyone of good judgment
that has ever been down this
way and see If they don't tell
you that our land values are ri
diculously low.
See me IN Fulton or vicinity
during August or last of July
and let's talk the matter over.
After this time | will keep a ear
at all times to show prospectors
the country.
Call at the City Drug store for
me or at my home 6lI. miles
southeast ON Monticello pike
through the McCordle system,
when coming TO Hazlehurst, and
j will run right down and get
you.
Have some rare bargains in
improved farms at $3.50 10 $l5
per acre that are hunmers and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Pocket receipt books SC each 81
thin office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

The long battle between Vernon and
North Vernon. Ind. for the courthouse
OF the county will be fought out final
ly at the polls Sept. rs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Everod s. Downing. 81 years old. a
pioneer in the Development OF che
west. Is dead at the home OF his
daughter in Kansas City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

John Hamilton Brown. inventor OF
the segmental wire-wound gun, Is
dead at his home in West HoboKen
y. j., at the age OF 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

William o. Potter. Judge Of the mu-
nicipal court at Marion. Ill. has with
drawn from the race for the Republic
an nomination for state senator from
the Ffftieth district.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

President Wilson has definitely de
clded 70 remain in Washington, no
matter how late congress is in ses-
sion
A pageant d depicting the entry of
me Mormons into Utah nearly 60
years ago and into Mexico in 1884
was presented before Cen Pershlng
and his staff at Colonia Juarez by the
Mormon colony.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

tuberculosis has caused the dis
charge Of 10000 soldiers from the
French army UP to April ] OF thi.
year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

After being held up since January
on objection Of Senator Hitchcock.
me nomination of Thomas s Allen as
United States attorney for Nebraska
has been confirmed by the senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

One Of the newest Spring dresses for evening show
ing the characteristic wide skirts and vivid colorng that
will prevail This The ovcrskr is of white net with
blue ribbon trimming. The underskirl is OF white silk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BY Lady Duff Gordon t"Lucile")

We have all seen how some wonderful
landscape set out as the creator In
tended it has been Ut, erly spoiled by
some glazing monstrosity designed by
man. If this is SO OF paintings and
nature. how much more Is 1t so Of
woman.
| am prompted to write Of the i'm.
portance of color because the colors Of
this Spring and Summer will be in the
majority Of dresses more glowing.
brilliant, many-hued than ever. There
will be extraordinary combinations.
have in mind a dress which looked at
itself seems to be utterly inharmonious
and Almost shocking in its coloring.
But this same dress on a tall. slender
woman with black hair and an olive
skin Immediately resolves itself into
most wonderful harmony. The dress
and the woman interpret and blend
into each other exquisiteiy. And this.
to my mind, is perfect dress.
II you have not this sense or color
developed then / urgently advise you
TO seek counsel with some friend who
has You will never need advice in
this matter more than you will this
coming season.
or course. one can never 90 wrong
with the pastel shades. nor with simple
whites and blues. Every woman. how
ever, Graves for these gorgeous assem-
bling of hues. Every woman. al least
now and then. envies the butterfly. 1t
Is to these that I preach caution this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

ri SPOKE last week OF the new
"a Spring skirts. This week would
~ like TO say few words about
color.
Color is the life Of the dress, just as
Il is the beauty Of the flower. There is
nothing which Is SO important to
woman as the coloring which goes into
her gowns A little false color OF an
over-emphasis of color may Kill not
only her dress but her whole charm
II Is really the color in woman's
dress which nterprets the woman her
self Life is vibration and color IS vi
bration II the vibrations in our Goth.
ing are harmonious with us we are
happy.
| have heard women say. Il never
feel comfortable in such and such
dress" And ] have heard them say, IL
never put on this dress without feeling
gay and ligh;-hearted."
The reason for this probably Is that
the unhappy" dress has clashing colors
or colors which do not harmonic with
the woman's personality. while in the
second case we have dress. no doubt.
whose coloring Is perfectly harmonious
with itself and with the spirit Of It's
wearer.
I think the gift of color understand
Ing is the most wonderful that the Great
Source Of all things can give us. We
know that painting that is the soul
OF beauty can be utterly spoiled and be
made only an ugly daub BY retouching
here and there with different coIors.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26
WAITE ON STAND TRIES TO PROVE
 SELF INSANE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26

according to the reports, the attack ing submarines displayed at the time a large Austrian flag. Warn ing was given in each instance, but number of persons were either killed by explosions or drowned by the overturning of life boats. On two occasions the submarine, accord ing to the adviees, showed a Ger man flag.
 BERLIN, May 25.--(Via London 7;1O D. m)-The capture by the Germans of the village of Cumireres. on the Verdun front just west of the Mouse, is regarded here as being especially
Arizona republican., 1916-05-26

important, since it connects the Ger man lines east and west of the river. It will make impossible, hereafter the
 flanking fire on the Germans west or
 the river from the French position on
 the east bank
 The Germans took and consolidated
 the position in the Cumieres grove,
 north of the Village. in the fighting between March and II. The capture af. Cumireres also has i the effect of furthering menacing the French hold on the Caurettes wood, just south of the village. which is now ] teing attacked from three sides.