davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
HANDY HUSBAND .
Knew How to Get Part o. ." Y
fast.

"'I know one dish ! can ptsp
breakfast as well as any ~
EARTH said my husband ons N
when the cook was III and % n
unteered to help get breeD
appeared with his dish ana
cred 1t was Grape-Nuts
course. was easy to prepare y
perfectly cooked at the fac.a.
was q good illustration o. ~
fence Of having Grape-Nul.
I'VE took up Grape'Nu'.. \.
ately after returning from : =. ~
sotourn In q hot country.
achs were in bad condiuos
were in poor health senssa.ui ~
I'm q day or two We ~.
Nuts better than any osne
food on the table. we M
steadily in health and s1 49,
this was caused by 0rap
Postum. ee ~
"A friend Of ours had n
perience. She was serios
Indigestion and could nns
eat that would mot give = 8
and palpitation, sspecisIH
"ehs found that :
Orape-Nuts with creAn
sattsfhcknRy 9appes =
consSsriahje y nlsAt's !, q
~
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
From Different viewpsistl !

I'm so sorry you don't IKE y
gown" said Mrs. Growell. "Eie'
else says It is perfectly lo'ell.
"oh, It's easy for others 70 M
pliments.' replied Growell' ou
to pay the bills
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
SOLUTION OF LIQUOR o,.e-,o,,

Thera ,s LIQUOR QUESTION,
,,or. nefe is but one solution Of The
mdaor .,is question. and that is the ns,,on
wide determination of tho ,..m ast'on'
dsmno oi 1t has already been con. n
the eu ha as an enemy to health and ~
h,e, a1 nome. and 1t il not indic,sa ~ ~
nsn n.,r,.a treason because it psrslysss M -.
s...iotasm s n,.a Of citizens In the I'm. ~ '1s -
"arwillian J. Bryan. lns o.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
WAsTE o. riMr

xeun9 nan uho drinIs ~. s (! =. ~ 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
A LIFE RAFT
 DRIFTS ASHORE
FROM lLL-FATED CRUISER HAMPSHIRE WITH II
 MEN ALIVE, INCLUDING ONE OFFICER

LONDON. June 9--A dispatch from Orkney just received conveys the ormaon that life raft from the iated cruiser Haz4e that supposed to have been blown by either suharie mine had been washed ashore with eleven including officer The all alive the report Particulars are lacking.
 Tn the War Zone
 The Paris office today that raid by the allied feet Of aeropanes made upon Antwerp bbarded the city causing much damage ard returned safely
 the report that the French holding the Germans every point Thus far the report continues the enemy repused every attack the last twentfour hours although fighting Is desperate.
 dispatch the Times Qondonl from Rome says that the Italians the and with heavy guns tide and predicts general by the Aus trians shortly This change attributed the Russian art ler made terrific gap the Austrian line Lenberg is said to be 1T grave danger.
 The allies today prohibiting export Of coal into Greece.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
WHY NOT BE
 MORE CAREFUL.
TO UNITED STATES CABLE SYSTEM
 DUE MOSTLY TO FISHING VESSELS

letter issued by Captain B. O. Leno in charge government cable system with head office in Seattle has local operator and transmitted for pubca regretted that fishermen should be careless interruption of communication should at all times be avoided the of inconvenience nesmabeor rather be so times. The letter follows
 To- All companies operating vessels in Alaskan Waters.
 Subject Interruptions to cables.
 l. The United states Government cable between Ska and interrupted three times this by fishing sels anchoring than 100 fathoms deep.
 2 The British Government sometime ago compelled British Fishermen patent trawl to prevent damaging bles to the West of Ireland
 It is thought that the fishing vessels liable to anchor along of the U S. Government cable would hush anchors the cable would not be caught and much annoyance the government would be saved communication the people in Alaska maintained and prosecution of panies for iniuring cables prevented
 the request that this information be wide publicity as may be practicable.
 B. O. LENOIR Captain, Signal Corps
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
SACK FROM VACATION

Miss Al-4zz Henrickson returned on
 the Admiral Watson this morning from aa e4za15ed trip in the states severzl waeEs were spsnz ia Califor- nia whe-e she was the gz=s= oE Miss EFadua ETzlE. making the return trip with he aaz 3Er- OliTer FieId when they returned sere- Miss Ee1riek- son stop CT iu SezzEls zo visiE friends a-- .-s- ss1sT f5r ten days or SO She declares tEzt her 7aca- ti0l has bean 11e gio-ious grand time Miss Hearicksoa, who E sEenogra- pher aE the Eaw Elglznd Fish Co returned . worE this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
TROOPS PARADE
 TO ALLAY FEAR
EMONSTRATE EFFICIENCY TO MAINTAIN PEACE AT
 ANY COST

FL PASO, June Crops station ed al Forr Bliss and neighboriag points participated 1T parade lasl "Wednesday il which everybody took parz- The parade was intended to alIay the fear Of the Of residents caused by the idea that in the event of some trouble. the troops would not be Sufficient 10 maintain peace and protect the citizens When General Bells attention was brought 10 the matter, he deicded on the parade and issued the following statement:
 No trouble Of any kind is antici- patsd. but So many citizens have ot- fere5 their services 70 the command ing general of the El Paso district in case Of riots CT outside trouble that it Is believed necessary 10 call atten- rion 10 the fact that the Uniter States troops in this district are fully com pstsnt without assistance other than that afforded b. your municipal and state authorities 70 meet any possible conrigency that may occur within the city or outside. CT in both places
 The o1iy assistance desired and expected from indiFi1aass is that ia case of rioEing or disturbances nsces- si-ating the use Of militia each indi- giGual- excepting physicians and cleT- gymen in the discharge Of their duties VIII keep of The streets and remain at home or fl his place Of business during the dfstarbance-
 T-ha E5-ass-t5r pro~ra=zf,a-S5 nsG q TT
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
TACOMA POLICE
 ARE PREPARING
GUNS HAVE BEEN CLEANED AND WILL BE READY IN CASE
 OF TROUBLE

TACOMA. June s.-An early call for the police was made this morning from 9 citizen in south Tacoma. On investigation it was found that striker or sympathizer and a former railroad emplove who. il was alleged was a. bout 70 turn strike-braaker. had come 10 blows When the police arrived on the scene. both had vanished
 As further precautioa against trouble. the police have brought out fifteen riot guns and also additional receivers. which were cleaned after years disuse. and will be kept al hand in case of 8 call
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
PROHIBITION MEETS
 ANOTHER DEFEAT
SUFFRAGE IS FAVORED IN THE REPUBLICAN ADOPTED
 PLATFORM

CHICAGO. June 9-After much discussion, the opposition to the adop- tion of a plank in the republican plat form favoring woman suffrage was overcome and it was adopted The national prohibition plank, however for which great efforts were to be made to have it included failed miser- ably. As matter of fact, it is said that the plank including women suf- frage was the result of a compromise otherwise neither one would have been included in the national republi- can platform.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
SPOKANE COMING

SEATTLE, June 9.-The steamer Spokane left last night at nine o'clock for the north with the following pas sengers for Ketchikan: Mrs Max Ty- ron, T. II. Morton, c. B. Reyes, M. Sutten, Mrs. H. P Sutten, Mrs. L. Bragg c. W. Nagle, c. B. Rivers. A. Lamb, H. Peterson, A. L. Sander and one steerage.
 The Northwestern is scheduled to sail Saturday in place of the Jefferson and will make all the stopping places of the latter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN
 SEEK TO END STRIKE

PORTLAND June s.-Principal in tsres- in the longshoremen' and ri Yer boatmen's strike here is centsred in The meeting Of the business men al the Chamber Of Commerce II is thought that action will be taken to bring . settlement between the fac tious and to prevent the spreading Of the strike to other sections.
 Movement Of freight on seagoing vessels remains al standstilL River boats, however, continue 10 operate on schedule with short crews and carrying limited amounts Of freight
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
MRS. WAITE WANTS
 ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
WILL BE GRANTED HER DEGREE BEFORE MURDERER IS
 EXECUTED

GRAND RAPIDS, June 9.-Judge NJ. S Durham announced that he will grant 3 divorce on July 1 to Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite. wife of Dr. Arthur Waite. who recently was con victed in New York for murder of Mrs. Waite's faher. John E Peck, of this city. and who is to be elecuocu- ted during the week of July ii. Mrs Waite probably will go to California
 for a long rest immediately after she obtains her divorce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
ME&tcANS SHOWING OFF

LAREDO. June s.-As . protest against possible American interven- lion in Mexico. it is reported that atteen thousand Mexicans paraded the streets of Montery, while anti American sentiment was freely ex- pressed in disparaging remarks and yells. In the evening, q mass meet lng was held and resolution was ad opted condemning the action of the United States in holding the troops il their country against their con sent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.

Admiral Watson from the south this morning took the following pas sengers from here for northern ports: Mir nd Mrs T. B. Hyder, Juneau; Mike Kelly and two steerage for Kat ala.
 Despatch sails from Seattle to- morrow night.
 City of Seattle southbound, got in at one and left at 2:30 a. m, taking W. Flynn for Prince Rupert, F. c. Fox. s. Berkland, K. P. Knite for Seattle
 Humboldt sails from Seattle to- niqbf
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
GREECE IS BUSY
 MOBlLlZING TROOPS
DECISION REACHED AT cAEfsG [ MEETING THAT ACTION
 MUST BE TAKEN

ATHENS. June, 9,-At cabinet meeting held yesterday that lasted -nto the night. it was finally decided to mobilize the senior class of troops The Premier insisted that the eoun- try should be prepared even though would be observed. Mohi- Ii1ation will be rushed according to the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
WILL COLLECT ON INVOICES

GALVESTON. June s-Au goods billed into Mexico after June 15 must pay a three per cent tax on invoices, eoIleetable by the constitutionalist authorities. according to official de cree just received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
BOTH CONVENTIONS
 WORKING HARD
ENTHuiASM FOR ROOSEVELT IS INCREASING WITH
 EVERY MOMENT

CHICAGO. June s.-Both the re publican and progressive convention leaders are hard at work to harmoniEe the factions. Roosevelt. however, is apparently the man ef the hour and ais popularity as such may be said to Oe increasing with every moment
 The progressives refused 10 accept the prohibition plank in its platform hut took in the suffrage plank.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
EEoLEY VISITORS IN TOWN

V. " sweetser. Superintendent and 51ana ser Of the Granby Smelling and Min Company. Of Hadley. accom- panied by Mrs Sweetser. are visitors in town for few days, guests at the ReviIla Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
PERsHING Wilt INSPECT

COLUMBUS. June "A report has reached here that General Persh ing left few days ago from Colonia Dub Ian on his first inspection trip to the border since the troops crossed the frontier twelve weeks ago. The general expects to be gone several days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
INDIAN SCOUTS FIGHT

COLUMBUS. June 9.-A report was received here last evening to the eff feet that twenty Apache Indian scouts engaged a band of Vilistas near Las Veras yesterday, wounding one and chasing the others into the hills. None of the scouts were injured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
sKAGWAY VOTE

ne reglstratlon shoWed 4Uo en- titled to vote Add the F sealed votes and there would be AT entit- led to express their preference. This would require PA votes for the vets in order to insure victory for them, or T more than they secured at the election from the registered voters. It is not believed that they can secure this many from the F sealed votes and the 5s not voting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
saows ARTISTIC WORK

r k Deacon. who ls touring A. sska on a protessiola. Eaar. is ia trodueiag s9meshing naW in photo graphic work Ketchskaa people will be given aa opportunity D take ad- vaatage q 2 very liberal offer il ar tistic photography M- Deacon wiIi make his announcement In tomoErgw $ pzper. WzEca for it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
r F + < ++ < + + F < + !
RETURNS OF DRY AND
 WET ELECTIONS
SkAGWAY IS COUNTED IN THE DRY COLUMN, HAYNES
 GOES WET

According to reports from various towns in the first division, Skagway and Wrangell are on the "water-wa- gon." leaving ketchikan. Petersburg. Juneau Douglas and Haines wet, A resume of the results of the election follows:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
NEW PROHIBITION BILL
 IS TO GO ON BALLOT

SALEM. June Secretary of state Olcott yesterday approved, as to form q petition for the initiation of an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the importation of liquor into the state for beverage purposes. The Oregon prohibition state com mittee is bcking the measure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

Capt s F. Shepard and Capt J. C. Johnson returned to Mary Island Lightstation and Tree Point Light station, respectively, yesterday on the Good Tidings. Both had been in town several days attending to busi- ness. Capt Shepard reports that his garden is not progressing as nice ly as it has in former years.
 The Weekly Progressive -S2OO q yr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
kETHclKAN VOTE
WRANGEL VOTE

The total registration is unknown yet The people of Wrangell are re ported as being hopeful of remaining wet according to a resident just> re- turning from Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
JUNEAU VOTE

Vets must get in addition to registered votes cast 327 This 327 must come from 4fa sealed votes and 723 not voting -1,f4f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
WoRKtNGA UNION ET
 BUTTE co ON STRIKE

BUTTE June e-The strike ot ths vg0rzzzz z-aazs union has tied up street car service. and threats agailst the te,egazle and electric iEgaz sa-Fice have tsn made
 S1orsz have been doing 4 rushing business selling lamps as t is feared the plan will soon be tied uP The strikers asked for 8 tlf-y-eent 2 dag I1erease
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
GAME WARDEN HERE

Earnest P Walker. Game Warden from Wrangell was a visitor in the city over night on official business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

J s Hume Superintendent ot she Naket e zasEF is spending 2 few days in The CT oa business and Is regis tered at the asTilla Ho-el
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
Seattle Longshoremen Strike Off Employers Agree Grant
 Demands Strikers Will Resume Work Immediately
a < < F vi < ! + + | F < '
 l. <
f F GILMORE SELECTED I | COMMITTEEMAN 4

} CHICAGO. June s.-Attorney i
 t Gilmore of Nome has been sell
 t ected today as the republican na- |
 t tional committeeman in place of ! t Shackleford !
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
DOUGLAS VOTE

The vets must get eleven votes which may be secured from the seal ed and those not voting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

The Weekly ProgressiYe-$2-o0 yr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

The Weekly Progressive s2Oo VT.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29

in military opinion can have no vital
effect, while the attempting Of vast
age process by the Central Powers at
this stage OF the war is held to be
illusory and certainly enormously cost
ly. The Central Empires have no
longer reserves in such numbers that
they can afford to launch them against
the Allies in the mere hope or in,
flicting more damage than they suffer.
The heroic defense of Verdun, on
the other hand, has been for the Al
llies one of the notable developments
of the war. 1t held German reserves
there in such numbers as to put an
end to the shifting of troops from front
TO front. 1t prevented the reinforce
ment of the Austrians, suffering from
the loss of prisoners, with perhaps as
many in casualties, to the armies un-
der General Brussiloff. 1t Obliged the
Germans to prolong during five
months a vast daily expenditure of
Iprojectiles that was expected to con-
tinue only few days, and has SO
drawn upon their reserves of muni-
tions that in the Battle of the Somme
they were able to reply to the French
and British guns in the proportion OF
only one shot for three.
! The successful defense of Verdun
and the successful offensives Of the
Allies in the North of France. and on
the western front show at the end Of
the second year of the war that the
ffinal!y-prepared war map on which
the German Chancellor held that the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29

Allies ought to accept negotiations is
singular notifications.
with the Russians occupying Buko-
'wina and part Of Galicia; the Italians
recovering territory lost in the recent
Austrian offensive ard still in possess.
sion of the lsonzo region, and with
the French and British in possession
of more than 30 villages on The banks
Of the somme that had been occupied
ny the Germans for 20 months and
each Of them transformed in the
meantime into miniature fortresses.
The Allies have caught up with the
advantage Of the Central Powers in
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
THE HATTlESBURG NEWS

war had developed menace to Great
Britain In the Far East. The favor
able impression produced by the ad-
vance north of Arras had diminished
in the absence of further operations
and there was notable absence of
news favorable to the Allies.
More cannon, more ammunition" ;"
was the comment of the French people
on the difficulties that beset them.
Women and girls joined in the efforts
of the trained mechanics brought back
from the armies to the forge and the
lathe, and the curve of munitions pro-
duction took a sharp upward turn.
The industrial efforts of the Allies
were given the required time by the
resistance of the Russian armies. The
Germans advanced, but they could
neither destroy nor dislocate the Rus
sian 70. ees. Despite the formidable
effort of the Central Powers Dvinsl
held out, and winter was upon Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's armies with
the Russian campaign unfinished. Even
had it terminated then it was too late
to turn against the Allies in the west
Grand Duke Nicholas had won for the
French and the British the entire Fall
and Winter in which to continue their
preparation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
(By Associated Prees.,

Paris, July 29.-"The second year
OF the war ends with anxiety shifting
from the group of the Entente Powers
to that OF our adversaries who are
now obligated to meet general com
bined offensive on every front" said
Marquis de Chambrun, member Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Chamber OF Deputies in summarizing
the military situation for The Asso-
ciated Press at the close Of the wars
second year.
while French, British and Russian
preparations become more complete, a
crisis of exhaustion is fast arising for
the Austrians and Germans. Our ad-
versaries thought it would be impos-
sible for us to prepare, and certainly
during the first year of the war there
were difficulties that had to be over
come. We are proud to say that this
was accomplished even while our val
liant soldiers were resisting the Ger
man in vasion. Thanks to the patriot
ism oil the country and the abnegation
shown by all closes in France and
Tngland; thanks also to the campaign
in both countries for more cannon
and more ammunition, industrial ac
rion was everywhere multiplied AM
General Joffre was able to say il
an Order of the Day to the army a
verdun, we have munitions in abund
ance.'
1.-THE Austrians and Germans resort
ed to submarine warfare which l vii
not attempt to qualify. 1t may con
time to work in piratical form
but It will not open ports nor furthe
the commercial aims and needs Of tn
Central Empires, now effectlvel,
bloekaded, nor will 4 restore 70 Gel
many her lost colonies.
"The Russians are continuing thei
work successfully on the Easterl
front. They have again invaded Bull
owina and are pushing forward in th
region Of Lutsh and into the Carps
thians, while Grand Duke Nicholas !
advancing victoriously in the Caucasus
s"The closer one examines the situf
tion the more manifest becomes tn
anticipated ascendency of the Allies
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
THE GRUNEWALD
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Coat $2.5o0,0o0

New Orleans greatest and largess
hotel as thoroughly modern ana
equipped as any hotel in this coun'
lry Centrally located. Eight nun,
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cold running water, private phone,
rates moderate.
The Cave
solicitates grotesque figures, grot-
tos, winding passages, etc. Mosl
unique and modern dining room IN
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasses
IT." The Cave covers 5000 square
feet of floor space. There are
myriads Of irideseent waterfalls,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Here are
served the choicest foods in Dixie.
THE eRuNEWALD CATERER
is the most modern in America, fac.
ing Baronne street. Seasons del
icacies served here in the most mod
ern style and reasonable prices.
Seventy page booklet about New
Orleans free. For further i1forma
ton. address.
| MANAGER GRuNEriALD HOTEL
New Orleans, Ia,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
Kitchener to Front.

While intensifying to the utmost
their production of arms and ammu-
milton, the Allies began early in the
second year of hostilities. with the
visit of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
ito France, the series of conferences
THAT was finally to coordinate their
military effort.
Their diplomatic action, however,
did not as yet reflect the same unity
Iof purpose. No parallel result was OBJ
ltained either at Athens or Sofia in
negotiations regarding territory in
Macedonia offered to Bulgaria, and
there appeared to be divergence Of
views among the Allies as to further
action. Negotiations We're still in
lprogress when Turkey ceded the Ded-
aghatch-Mustapha Pasha Railroad,
with part of Adrianople, to Bulgaria,
iforeshadowing the latter's action
against the Allies.
Meanwhile, the Germans and Austri
ans, after crossing the Vistula and
Occupying Russian Poland, transported
part of the troops from the Russian
front to the Save and the Danube fol
another offensive against Serbia
which after her victory over the Aus
trians had only 25O,OOO effective mer
left to oppose them.
The French, in the Champagne ant
in the Artois in September, gained
, considerable territory and made i'm
Iportant captures in prisoners and ma
terial, but as in the preceding offsnsiv,
north of Arras in June, this move
J ment failed CT decisive results becaus
attack and the impossibility to pusl
) artillery preparation deeply enougl
' into the German lines. That the OF
f fensive was considered to have con
: firmed the superiority of the Frenc
: soldier in attack in nowise altered tn
r general situation, just then furthe
l complicated by the mobilization o
1 the Bulgarian army menacing the Sei
( bians, which threatened the eventua
r extension of the war to the Far Eas
by the junction Of the armies of tn
! Central Empires, Bulgarians an
], Turks. The Greek army was mobile
! ed Immediately but King Constantin
l. refused to sanction the government
policy of intervention in favor of Sci
e bia, Greece's ally. and forced Premie
/ Venizelos to resign.
e The Allies heavily engaged in tn
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1916.

nreparation, and any furtner % ii,o #
s tions Of the respective posl.ions ,ls,,ad
tbe contending forces, it Is Deie ~,
must be reconquest Of invaded
ritory by the Allies ,..cas
me destruction Of adversary ,.ao..',t lols5t
!. another and far more aliiiouis
,aatter In this war the end may -
cover tDan many hope or may "
- far distant. There are no Dases
~ which to calculate the progress
IN military operations or the resist,
anee Of the belligerents' even WIZ, mnel.
! nnarently doomed to defeat. "ha'
i c,ear d that the anticipated ascehu,
.ancv IL the Allies, arising from theli
unrestricted resources, appears 70 haSo
been realized.