davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

s.. G. 9. Steele lulO @atte ou
Grub ReaItD Go. Gitieite grootfieIS
SIpmue, 4S.7 BEL - SUB, $5.
4ate 9. 9rooFS u. a., TruiteeS,
on oicicIbc, I @rlrnoitiid. $9i9s.
llriuIa groofS on 0icicI6c, ciu
ojrimOitiid, on Nic GeueIopmeut 60.
$5.
GbaS, $. Garter, grititcc, an sic.
IeIbe, SruuSItiid. $SA00.
Gitatcs 0epcIopment 60. an Oic.
ieIbe, I GirunOltiid, SIS.
Gonnie 8ropts Golteae OIL oicirI
be. @eIteite Ser 2ateruOoS sIpe.
nobe @biteIoditraBc, SO bci fSiiB,
SIS.
Sanuel q. Bono II. ". an Cabin
6. gJnoerlon g|r. 80, Sit 26. ctr
6iumo5iuS S72. So.
Seinrih GtroScr Ii. q. al Sobn
$. @eiieIman rnO 6rau 5ipei@rlmO.
itiide, $5.
GieieIbcn al @ilbelm @leperS Il.
Strait 8 GIriinoitiide, SIS.
&. Sooper 9osIep unO SSrou an
Gmilp 9. G0monoiou SiiOipeiiieite
scr Nortb 9lpenuc ino %. StroBe,
10 bel 100 SUB, S..
Morp 9. 9enreOp on 6. s. @pr.
lie uno 6rait 9sorOieite ser gbeitmIt
Sill 9Iueuuc. unhc Der oItcu Dorf,
8ooo, 60 bel las 6itB, @ruuS5. $50,
$5.
Nlarp 2. Suppers6creer II. ". an
@ec. 6. 9fupperSberacr. 2 @rtnoiiii.
dc, IS.
Eieielbeu al 9luuie E. aeler, ,SuO-
icite Ere5burnitroBe. nobc &iucent,
gaep, 1l.5 bei 53I0 SUB. s..
0ioru 2. Huppersberger Il. ",
@eripaIter, all Marb Guppersberaer
II. a.. 9loroIeitc Gilmore Cane, uabc
@ilIonltraBe, 90 bel rs SUB. GJro5.
$50, So.
Morp g. &lpperSDer9er II. y, an
Charles 2. &uppersbereer, SiiOieitc
EreSburpItraBe. nabe @iucent sIuep,
1i.5 bei 53.10 SUB, SIS.
9Inuie q. Seller II ". an @torD 2.
&upperSbereer. Siioieite 8resbiiru.
StraBe, udbe gincent 9Iuep, 1t.5 bel
5310 SSuB, $5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
gDrieu,gcridJt,


Tie gSep yorFer.BOrie wnr gcitcrn
auBerit iduad Die SdIuB-
itluoe beIebte oen SouOcl etipoS.
goItimorer 90ric wdr oagegcn
iebr lebbait mo iullroeu CUTE @e-
mime er5ieIt. Gcl-9Ifticn tic
gen inter gtatfrogc
g&cw gorf .. Ge3ember. 9ci
Dem Groifnungs-@eiddf 5eidnctc lid
ser Dtorft olrd) ooS magere 9Iugebot
bon 9lftieH ans, unter ipeIhem Die
Ereiie idarf Dem m6Bieeu gInfaui ci-
ner 9ln5abI Der beOor5ueten SpefllIa.
tionsouSgaben folgteu.
gIue uieOrig uotirten Giienba6nauS.
gabeu mahten in ser erlten baIben
Stunoe betr6htlide @eipime, @lii.
louri,Yacific (neue 9lftier), @eItern
MarpIauo, Rod SsIouo iuo @ric po.
ANlt DObtLs
Ser Con in Ser SdluBihrnoe mar
Itorf imO madte iih cine iteigernoe
Stdrfe uno @ftioitdt in oen SdIuB-
geihGften bemcrtbor inter ipeldem
aupfcr.gIftieu itarf i'm &oroererlmS
itauOeu. lltob itieg orei Gunftc ii6er
127; 9Innconoa perbeiiertc ieinc gtetis
rmg I'M einen @unft otf l00i2.
gImericon Smelting lmO acnnicott
moaten gleidfoIIs @cipinne bon ci.
nem Fuuft. International Qapcr
itieg 5pei ABinfte aif 671a, wGbreuO
glmericnn 6ioe mo 2eotber. .8or6ugSs
dftieu iiber S4 itiegeu. Giele Der fIei.
nereu StobIauSgoben mahten Sc
mime bis eineu Tuntt. Ohio Gitp
@os, peIde3 nit t24 uerfaitftc. ging
oui 12l 5lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Seime fir Qebcusseit.
eS;s Sr iFa s@t9 aS,ua aaS @ S @Sssn a9SGeF
100 WIpf MuntpeIiersEtraEe.
Ne.en eIiIIsn laTf nN9 9ari0Eo.aIBe.

Nebcn Clifton Rarf NIB Snriorosglbe.
Seine Strnbe unh aeinnoe paae,
Yier 8lmmer. einfhleblth rStitcbeneite", out
BEN eritcn slut rtitteneiie~ entbdlt InDs
len sluseus mii abIubbreit, rIstiriltcn SdCber
tiir ben CONNER Dumpfbe3une. Duribol5s
&ielen, mo6erte Stnnline. 8Die Eaben 8rnbia
5dutL nit fdnltdrem stbiuuldIieu Soben biele
nuhere noberne 0igeibeiteii. Wlun sebme pnrs
loro'eloenue @leitriid9e, n5rolit idoreno, biz
MsontpeIlersGtrdbe.
she g. &. WanGaber Stealth GUmpanh, Grbnner.
@hreau: 9t9-920 Winuiea @nilblng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
gerfanic anf Ner Eisiisea Nttienb5rie

gcrfGnic anf Der bisiisen NttieHbOric
10 sIuibsilr aruHOSI E. y @. rou 39A
so amDsic WruuScI .. * ". cont 90
20 @ntbeils Com. Grebit com.... a
a74 @utbeiIe Com. Srssu pio. Cs) 2eH
so antbeiIc Goni Goal com. ....,+iis
30 sntteile goui 8onsr eoH.. i29H
10 gusbctgc Conf Roieer com 1894
l4oo sutb,tlr Goshen Oil com cs coy IS
800 @utteiIs Goshen Oil com. (s co.. 1915
100 gutbeiIs GoSSeu Oil com. % COZ Is
200 gnttsne GosSeu cH come. i4H
Sos autbeiIc Goshen Oil com. ..... ls%
2io sIuttsHs Goshen Oil com-- l4%
sIutpsilc Goeoeu cii con. ,.s iAas
100 @uttsiIc GcsSm cA com ~ isA
1880 gutRciIe Goshen Oh CON- .... i4A
1920 sInibciIe goSSeu clI CON u...-. IAN
800 aIuiOeiIc aossen Oil Som..., lAa
10 gnipdIc Goshen Gil com m.... l4&
1920 sIrtbeilc Goshen Oil pfS.....4
i60 slHtbslIc Goshen e. Go......,.s IN
100 anibsis Goshen & eo.....,. l7Ss
i2O antteiIc Goshen g. eo..... l7%
sIutbeiIc Goshen & eo...~.,., 17;s
anibeilc eoSssn e. go.,,-,.. i7%
20 @HtAeiIc GoSocu a. eo..,..,.,.. i7Sl
900 InibeiIe GosScu q, go....,.~ i7A
10 Iut9suc 2Opiiou Gb,mical So 40
60 autbeile eli Soru oaI com. ., 2a%
10 aHt5etlc Clf oorn GoaI cou . a
100 aaibsuc Souiiou 0lI com ... 20
100 sIut6eilc 0oajiou Gil eou.... 2sH
i25 antbeslc Sohtiou Gil com . 2s%
555 aus0eiIe oouitoH oiI com. .... 29A
antQeiIe soaitou Oil pio. ..... g
antbdIe Souiiou Oil pio.....@ G74
$50 gnibels pouItou Gil pi6. .~.. o.
100 gInt9eiIs Mt Ser W,ins con- ~ u
autbeilc 0it 8cr. MluIS pfS. as
Is sIntbeIs 9eHno a. & .. CON-, SO
ani6eiI @snna gS X q. cont s5A
% aHt9dIs lilo. 9lbs. 9o...sa $685.
90 ant6sIIc ITO gaeS. 60. ......~ 9sS
800 auibsse uiO. gps Co s.~.. s5%
80 autbaIs Tito. 9see Go.....- s5M
gIntbeII uio. sips, o. ....... 90
20 gn,bsiIe i'm ans "a g5la
100 elnibele riS abs &C. sss
auitciIe Il. q $40. n @nor. 60 iosG
50 antbeiIs g8osIanS Gil & ccs., AZ
100 gtntbstIe musranS ril 4 Gas WI
5 antbeiIe spo,s nal b alnuo pts a
$4,000 g,ltiuore eln aer ,ss, 1o,s.
1000 gortou sans 4 c,rapsI 5sr oon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Gin W2doden nls 3in6erpdrterin, uno cine
nm dufS guno 5u ocbeu glbrei'
fire; S0mewOoo, @liot, Wlb. (Se52-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Somitoe, 2. DeSembcr 1916.
MtebI. 3uiubr 2t.412 81lier,
einidIieBIid 1886 Gdlier al 2ociiit
Eoint unO 12,195 Safer 81 Gantou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

gIder S375. 9ebiHeuneeu $4 bro Wionai
4n ber o@., q & ". Gefrifheu etnie". 2S
WtHuteH Sabrt Gelo gum 8aueH Oorgeitredt.
9Ioreiire: M. 4. 7s", Gsutid1eF GprrcponDent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

0rei MldobeH ais 4uimdrteriu. 6ammer3ole
uRo g8drteriu fiir Giuoer; better 2obH. 9at'
5ulrneen Wiouiag nab 10 lbr 8ormittdes IN
Rr. ., Sit,0entresGtrahe. (Sc53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Sine qsdrteru fiir elm Sabre aItes @iRo
6eierenseu erforoeylim. &ad5uiragen ,WlGr.
borough Mpartmcnts", 9ipt ~ @ntau Flaee
(TGY-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Der @siuiuu ans Sem gnlterneiien,
bUm 0ameu.IGbbersiu in Der 2cb.
innnn-SaIle sesebeH lit bic cine
GinuaBmc Scs Sobrss sn @Huiten
Der 3fIesIinse SeS bieiiseu Dentidl-
tBnuts. (Gea9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Steaenseindle.
8u Serfanfeu


NU UttIuNItW,
Gin Qni5abIenoeS poqirbduS iebr biuiQ an
fdbneuer Ndufer uieorioer Giruno5ins glocD5us
iraeeu gr. GA, glpro,6albertsStyahe.
CSe52-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

0in Wd0den alS N3tiil uno fur aIlgemeine
6ausurbeit Ga65uiraeen gr. 1882, Herb'
Broaowag. CHe52-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Sin Wl1onen fir uuacmeine Ndusarbeit;
feline lIenen Nnner; Statboliiin bor9eaogen.
yld68uirlgcn bel 3. Muffin 5iut, AZ Wielului
NDcune, 0atousUine, ooer s0+-5 Sap Bulb
iua, 5toiiCbeu II mo 2 llbr (0e53-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Sin balberma6ieneS Wldohen fir aupemein
6ausarbeit in tletucr Bumilie. ga08uira1el
9ir. 1882, GOrb.Gareg.StraRe (Se53-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Baltimore 9oric.
Ger Sonoel al Der 9aItimorer
@5rie ipor geitern iebr Iebbait itno
itiegen Die Yreiie au beiieren gtotiriln.
gen. GS muBten 9Ineebote eemodt
peroen, nm oie getuiinldten glftien
5ii erboltca. QoS Gteigeu Der 9rei.
ic mar III Der SdhiBlhmoe Itarf 5u
bemerfcu. Die SHIuBnotiruugen
poren gut. SpehuationssgIusgabe
paren IN itarfer 96adfrase, oes8Iei.
den mar ein 9hlffoilf IN gtiicn @ertb.
popieren 81 bemerfen.
Tie Sel glusgoben itiegen Surh
sic notwithstanding OeS 9Sreiies
fir RoboI. GoSoen.glftien beioer
9uSgoben 5eieten cine beitimmtc
St1rfe suter attioenI Iufaiif.
Gie Soulton.9tftieu beipegten lid
eleihfolIS inter Oen proininenten
gIftieu Ser 91nrft idIoB ieIt nit
einenl eilten llnterton.
@runocigeutbumS 90 orft.
Serr George giorriS bat bon Der.
idieoenen gigentbiimeru Elm Stiid
9nnO an Der GborIeS.Str. uno Dem
llniperiitp-Y -Yarfpap .glbi1nitt eefauit,
lno beablidtiat bier berrItoitIidc
@obmueen 5it erridteu. GaS @e-
I6noe lieet genaler be5ei1net all Ser
Gaf. ino 80. GtraBe. Gie 3u er.
rihtenoen 9Ieubouten lolIen $500.
600 folten.
Ginen @rimO5ins in Sobe bon $50
oiii Oos oreilt0diee Sous, g1r. 55i,
@toi6er-StroBe, ituo aleidfoIIS 5tpei
uneinlosbore @rllno5inlen in S6be
bon $50 auf OoS SouS g}r. 4i9 ct.
Marp. StraBe, iuO $37 olif oos Sous
9sr. All ct. @ldrp.StraBe, bat Sr.
S. ct. Morton fiir gS. s. Sermon IN
Chicago perfmiit. Gurb Oieielbe
jSirIuo bot goluoro 6. Taplor bon
Or Gofunro glrmItron1 bon Der
S5obus Sopfins llniperIitdt oas crei.
it6dige @obnbmls Ssr. 25 g9eIt 27.
StroBe, nobe GborIessStrobe, &C..
fault Scrr Seroirc g. gonerov
faufte ous SouS Or. SIT Sopne.gIpc.,
Srpineton.
Charles 6. So6nion snO 6rau ia.
ben oos 5peiitodiac SauS 91r. 1912
Gomonoion-9Iue, BON Sobp Z. Hceo
getoift.
Gun q. Nfeifer iiuo Srou fuufte
SolepB lmo 9ioiorio 9rocoto ooS
gruno5inSireie @eIGuoe BON uuae.
fdbr 2Ia gder GIroBc an Ser Reiiters
toipn.&ooo uno @reen.Spriuggrant5
Der 9tortbern Gcntrol-@iicnbobn NeIc.
gen.
Sic 6irma 9oilb uno @oilep &c.
rihtetc oen 8erfauf oeS @obubopieS
Or 1888 0it 30, Strdbe fiir =. 81.
@ilIiamion on 6. u. Ssobnion.
Ginem @eriidlt 3uiolse, peIteS lid
eeitern in Sinan5freiien perbreitetc,
ioll Charles %. Sdpob iib nit sem.
@coonteu troocn oieStonooro Stobl
@oggon.Go niif5ufaufen, tpcIde sic
gliloge IN Curtis 8oD, ole friiber in.
ter Dem 9lomen Siio Baltimore
StobI-@aggon mo GiicusieBerci 50.
betonnt iunr, einidlieBt. EaS G5c.
riiGt fonnte nod feire 9eitGtiaung
fiuocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Mtrlnnnt.

3uberldBee WuiierASiilie ooer nrbeiteitot
Sansbdlierin. eine oie oeiiHcD uuo tran56tid
ipricbt, borae5ooeu Wldn aebe polle &in5elpet
len, Aller. GmpiebIurgeu mo Aelepbon yMni,
uer. Jiur brielid) 0ntiuorteu. slorelie Nr. w
yiDrn.0ulIibngs Strnhe. tRob2S,3O O,See2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Gtets beidlGftiat.

gBlr bratdeH SdHoe in allen Gcpartement8
an 4Gberaus" npo 80deu. a5eulHg", SduIs
1nen unn anopilDnern
stuart, scitb & So, 6abrtte. II. crems.etr.
(yiob2Y-t9e35)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
lSbuac
gssuIfe
1877
\; Z ) j

Gin Sara, gHrHeE nratitat, mt ieiuem
iullvarssn Nr0nselStb, wsihsm eosr HsbsT.
sruHsm @Hid. 1is Sansaislis ia Ulsaas
SSn eriSc nun MaaS sriamaaSua aFrap
ART @raSirtc s'amsuptatts. aeas mat
INC NIbsrne @riiir.
1slne Gunnlu9banl Miptgr.QelGenwGaeu,
ovtt luEnrtair e,E1iiaqiere NiWUnRut
Sictesaniid1eu wcnn ssiphnfdlt
Mnhcrbsm bsioYac id, eiu xosteuileia
Nsu felHer EatnlItdt Mup tssHtalInmlrn,
NnSdien, NuilcibeH, Nnartu, Hnnoclabtr,
NttAeu, 4rtus, IbAyidltelic, Gthble, Sonb,
iduHc, An5rtaeit &argiliie, 2gtdleuwaaeM
ytmeuiueu pber &ttidsn nHo Surner's
8sripualbienit.
ami Scm Saleifitciu.
pcrr Sames e. @st, Ser GierISuA,
wiult nit ctul Mune pei ben &ggteitcn
gsecn bUhf Ereiie nno iaat; .wintt MID
nldt laflen, melne Nippen Nno lpnnb",
60 iaasu oIs 3eitnnsrn.
30,000,000 1utsns Gler i'm SabI6aus
tn igtugnt Gumeu lebign Winl fly 2Ot.
has 1uHenb GCtault brluecu jc0i SOC.
ArU dcMWbtfs DNb * nUe WNNg WtNWs
Wr Iadlt Sle letoeH WDtl.
GRbBauier in6 Hbcrlaben mit Ma6,
ruuASmtiteln RrtiIe geurH HDher nno
H1ber 0tHe feitle @udllnae, uifbt wn0g7
Mdnute idl ts t1uu, ~ uArOt inl jgbtn
etu5eiue nlecerreiNeH.
IisS iit nbrr nUal uidit ailse, Tos
Hreleitebvr neat an, Der Bnbrilant iN
pou TOM beinnell. Eebit hrr geiGenps.
lcttcY lit angrfscdt, nnb @tsiir Qepen ID
imnru IN oie Nbbe 0nA eiuem idluiubslIm
lUlrn, tpcnu man ite bcubndliet Tie Mnig
heS Hnbltfums iit iderlid ant Sem
&mlflfiieln.
la Vauu Die RreIls upr Sabnrm 0ssun.
ter pulten, beN Id 0r1htre unb ag6eefs
GHantitdttn aMi etumat kaufe. aNgtn
Nrpit IN flii 10 eiiem Ghuttsn Anl0Wp
men Geiaumpii Mber itl hnlte IN hleigm
0amwt ihy onc Bon pei meiuru WplmANen
ans nub iperbe cUtt ieiu, wsuH ble lcbie
Irsmptte tr1ut,
8urner,
8rOaSmag nnS SIiSer. 5tsads.
DirsIt an Scr CDR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

3 fer. 3uFlDr 7O,9OI NW.
ideI, 8crionot bon Oen @Iepotoren
id7,S45 8nldel; Glepotorcu Dor.
rotb 766,372 8iidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

ON - <, 3NTNDt ~ N0lhell.
Spring &beat Bran, pro Come, $50
$3.50; 8!oir bis Bbite WliooIingS
(wcliIidc), $40-Ai; @elterit 0liOo-
Iiuss, $36--37
sen unO Strob. 3uiubr:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
SHAVE OR NO VOTE IS
 ULTlMATUM TO NOMINEES

ST. LOUIS, July Five hundred barbers of the city have adopted a resolution urging the presidential and vice-presidential nominees of the re- publican party to shave off their wkis- kers. The resolution reads:
 Whereas, the President and vice presidential nominees of the Republi- can party are guilty, and have been for some time, of wearing long, un- shorn whiskers; therefore, be it
 Resolved, that this organization go on record as objecting to these whisk- CTS, claiming that the whiskers are detriment to the barbers of St. Louis and the United States in the example they set. It is therefore desired by the barbers of St. Louis and vicinity that these whiskers be immediately removed"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
OLD TOM PIERCE > COMMITS SUICIDE
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD IN HIS CABIN WITH
 REVOLVER.

"Old Tom dead!" was the exclama- tion on every side last evening when the news was spread that Tom Pierce had been found dead in his cabin in Indian Town with bullet hole in his head and a revolver by his side A little after seven o'clock last evening a native boy opened Toms door and there lay Old Tom. The marshal was soon notified and proceeded to investi- gate.
 The body was found face down. ward on the bare floor close to the out side door and near chair and table. The deduction is that at the time he committed the deed, he was sitting on the chair and fell off after he had fired the shot. In his pocket were $3750 and on the table was note written by himself-his handwriting being identified--in which he stated that he owed $2.5O for cabin rent. The rest of the note said. "The money in my pocket, pr. Dickinson" and was not signed.
 The marshal found that last Mon. day Tom had bought revolver at one of the stores and ammunition for the gun at another. At the time of the discovery of his body, he had not been seen for two days; and the presump- tion is that he committed the deed either Wednesday evening late or early Thursday morning as the light was still burning.
 "Old Tom" Pierce was known all over Alaska as the "White-Black" man, and was everybody's friend. He was in Fairbanks in the early days of that camp. He kept the best res taurant at that time and acquired con- siderable property, but lost it all through litigation with the famous Barnette. He had been all over AL aska, and wherever he went he made friends. man never was hungry where Tom was For several years ne had been troubled with rheuma- tism. A few months ago he hired as cook at the government light station
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
WlCKERSHAM TO
 FIGHT THE BILL
GAYS IF ENACTED INTO LAW WILL LEGALIZE MONOPOLY OF
 PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON July 1-The Alaska fisheries bill that is likely to come up before congress soon, will meet with strong opposition from the delegate from Alaska, it was learned today. The bill was framed up by the officials of the bureau of fisheries, headed by Dr. Lester Jones with the approval of the commissioner, and is said to contain the clements that would turn over the industry to a few and legalize monopoly of sea products.
 Delegate Wickersham is reported to be prepared to fight its passage from every standpoint and a hard battle is anticipated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01

at Capea St. Elias, but had to quit and returned to the Arthur Yates hospital where he remained some two or three weeks until he removed to a cabin where he ended all his trouble
 Tom Pierce had black skin, but it was only skin deep. His heart was right
 An inquest was held and the coron- CTS jury returned verdict of premed- itated suicide.
 The marshal learned that for years previous to his coming to Alaska, he had been coachman for Dr. Jordan, of Seattle. He wired the doctor and is awaiting reply before the funeral services are held.
 Nothing is known of his antecedents or his place of birth
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
WILL BE SOME
 CELEBRA RATION
BRITISH ARMY STARTS ON A GENERAL OFFENSIVE
 MOVEMENT ALONG LINE.

LONDON, July 1.-After weeks of suspense and intense bombardmen of the eneys front the British ern front started general offensive all along and for twenty miles yesterday they battered and captured the first trenches making thousands prisoners
 The report that apparently the Brtshers sats fled with the victory but still pushing their advance with desperate enay and every brings reports of further
 
 England mad with The report victory and the starting of the offensive movement being rushed try and every town celebrating rejoicing over the good news.
 The fight said to be twenty north of Senne River
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
DECISION AGAINST ALASKA
 PACIFIC FISHERIES

JUNEAU, June 30.-In the case of the United States vs. the Alaska-P Pa cific Fisheries Company, Judge Jen- nings decided that the government is entitled to injunction on the ground Of the original reservation by con gress including the surrounding wa ters, by implication. And also that the president had authority to reserve 5000 feet of water surrounding An nette island, for exclusive fishing right for the Metlakatla Indians. An appeal will be taken, it is thought.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
RUSSIANS REPORT
 ANOTHER VICTORY
THE TOWN OF KOLOMEA IS THE PRIZE OF HARD
 FIGHTING.

PETROGRAD, July IA report was received here this morning from the army headquarters in Galicia that the town of Kolomea had fallen into the hands of our forces together with eighteen thousand prisoners, stores and ammunition. With the capture of the stronghold, says the report, the Russians are in full control of prac- tically all the railroads and transpor- tation facilities.
 The war office in it's statement of the victory says that the field ap. pears cleared for some distance and that the army will march rapidly for ward from now on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
MExicANs CANNOT HAVE LIQUOR

BEDDING, July 1.-City authorities forbade the sale of liquors to Mexi- cans, as result of the renewed street rioting between Americans and Mexi- cans in which two Americans were stabbed and fourteen Mexicans and ten Americans were arrested. Joseph Edwards, one of the men stabbed, is in serious condition.
 A similar riot occurred a week ago in which three Americans were slight ly wounded and fifteen combatants were jailed. All were turned loose when the justice of the peace learned that the Americans were to blame.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
NO REPLY BEEN
 RECEIVED AS YET
UNLESS IT COMES TODAY WILL CAUSE MUCH DELAY DUE
 TO HOLIDAYS,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The State Department is worried today over the delay in the receipt of Carranzas re- ply to Secretary Lansing's note. Un- less it is received soon, President Will son must wait till next Wednesday be- fore placing the matter before con- gress as both houses will adjourn this evening over the holidays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
CAPTAINS WIFE ARRIVES,

Mrs. F. H. Hardy, wife of Captain Hardy, of the Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, arrived or the City of Se- atlte last Thursday from Seattle for visit here with her husband and will stay over the Fourth of July celebra- tion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
SEATTLE WATERFRONT
 FIRE DESTROYS PIER
LOSS ESTIMATED ONE QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS-BUT
 ONE KILLED.

SEATTLE, July IA fire of an un- known origin destroyed the Oriental pier at an early hour this morning The loss is estimated at one quarter million dollars including government supplies awaiting shipment to Alaska
 One man was killed when in the midst of the fire a terrific explosion occurred.
 There are seventeen steamers in port that are being loaded with the help of non-union men, and more men will be put to work again Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
SUPERINTENDENT OF READY
 6ULLIO MINNIE IS IN TOWN

Harry w. Webber, superintendent Of the Ready Bullion mine at Hollis, accompanied by Mrs. Webber, are To- cal visitors registered at the Stedman. MT. Webber reports everything hum- ming in fine shape at the mine. Ex- tensive improvements are being put through and altogether the outlook for present and future prosperity is bet ter than ever MT. and Mrs. Webber will stay over for the Fourth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
BACK FROM SCHOOL.

William Hewinson, who arrived on the Watson last Thursday evening from Tacoma where he has been at- tending school, was guest at the Brlndle home for a few days, then continued his journey to join his fath- CT, who is foreman of the Naket can. nery
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
3LIfl BLAMES MAYOR FOR FOOD BUNGLING

BERLIN, July 1.-Press and people
 Berlin are indignant with their
 1yor nom they blame for the in Easing shortage of food, and accuse
 Having stocked his own house with ssth articles of food as the population J e clamoring for in vain.
 The conservative Berliner Morgen
 st says:
 The mayor of Berlin appears to z blissfully ignorant of the real situ- aion here. It was he, we are told, who suggested the 'meatless' days, which was absolutely superfiuous in view of the fact that it would be ex- ceedingl. Citficut t to find in all Berlin Ia single 4.--Ai-y that does not have to get along without meat at least |, four days week We have written before of the crowds that gather out side of the big stores. It is absolute ly scandalous that, after two years of warfare, the municipal authorities have not put an end to this gathering of quarreling and fighting crowds. What wonderful proof of our talent f8 organization.
 U The New England Fish Co.'S hali- but boat ''Prospector" came in port limping with broken propeller blade and also big load of fish.
 No charge for alterations at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
STRIKE SITUATION AT SAN
 FRANCISCO UNCHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. = The strike situation here is unchanged. Both the employers and employees claim that no more concession will be granted and that unless some arrange ment is made, the men will keep on the fight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
ANOTHER WARSHIP
 ENGAGEMENT REPORTED

BERLIN, July 1-An engagement of short duration is reported to have occurred two days ago between the German and Russian warships in the Baltic. The Russians are said to have retired after sizing up the super for strength of the fleets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-01
MRS. HANSON GETTING BETTER.

Mrs. Louis Hanson, wife of the pro- prletor of the Bon Marche," who has been in the Swedish hospital in Seat tle TOT the last month for medical treatment, has written MT. Hanson that she had sufficiently recovered to leave that institution and would re. turn home in the course of a week or so.