davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
ADVANCE Of
GERMAN ARMY
IS UNCHECKED
Berlin Reports Advance of
French Troops Along
Banks of Mouse.
TRENCHES NEAREST
PARIS ARE TAKEN
Bonar Law Asserts That
Allies Will Continue to
Final Triumph.
TRENCHES NEAREST
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Although Great Britain has not yet
received the German peace proposals.
officially. her attitude was reiterated
in the house of commons today by
Bonar Law, the new chancellor ex-
chequer. He declared the allies requir-
ed adequate reparation for their past
and adequate security for the future.
A semi official statement from Pc
trograd, regarding the peace proposals
attacks the sincerity OF the .Teutonic
powers and says it is the firm deter
mination of the entente ito continue
war to a final triumph can be weak
ened by no illusory proposals of the
enemy"
That there viii be no abatement in
Great Brttain's military preparations
Is indicated by the unanimous vote by
parliament of an additional credit or
four hundred million pounds.
In Roumania the German Danube
army crossed the Jalomitza river and
the advance OF invaders all along the
front continues unchecked. The French
river, in France. is reported by Berlin,
but Paris announces only lombard
ments in this section.
Paris. unofficially. however. reports
. German attack In force on the front
at Lassigny, a point nearest Paris.
taking trenches. but the French re-
captured them in counter attack
Paris says the Germans attacked with
10000 picked men. There were only
commandments on the other fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
CREW OF SUB. RESCUED
AFTER SPENDING DAY
ON THE BOTTOM OF SEA
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Eureka, Cal, Dec. 14.-Twenty-
seven members of the crew of the
United States submarine H-3, impris-
oned since dawn today in the subma-
rtne which went ashore near the en-
trance of Hurnbolt Bay here, were
rescued tonight. Five were brought
ashore late today and the remaining
nineteen tonight, all in a breeches
buoy rugged up by the coast guard
men.
The HIS struck the sand spit IN q
heavy fog while coming down the
coast from Puget Sound with the
mother ship Cheyenne and subma-
rines HI and H..
All day long the men were bottled
up in the submarines nun, which was
thrown around by heavy seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
HOSTILITY To
PEACE TERMS
IS LESSENED
Peace Plans of President
Wilson Can Now Be Of
fered With More Effect.
GERMANY is
STILL HOPEFUL
Both German and Austrian
Notes Received and Are
Identical in Every Way.
d ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The arrival of
both the German and Austrian peace
notes and limitations at the entente
embassies that the proposals of the
central powers would not be fatty re-
iected without an examination were
the outstanding features TO-DAY in the
peace move
The German note came early today
and the Austrian note just before the
State Department closed.
Secretary Lansing said they are
identical and differed little from the
published texts. It was doubtful IL the
notes viii be transmitted to the en-
tente tomorrow, and President Wilson
has given no hint as to his action.
With the apparent moderating OF the
entente attitude toward the notes to-
day as reflected in British newspapers,
the way seems easier for the presidenv
to express hope in some way that the
proposals may not be rejected without
consideration.
In such a step there is the lilzeli-
hood that the United States will be
supported by some of the European
neutrals.
The Spanish ambassador and the
Swiss minister conferred with Secre-
tary Lansing today, and It was irdi-
Gated that the allies after a confer
ence among themselves. may reply to
the notes, asking on what basis peace
discussion could be suggested. with
the understanding that such action
would not hind them to conference,
The Germans think that If the mat
ter goes this far, the peace conference
viii result.
The German embassy tonight au-
thorized the statement that should the
belligerents discuss peace, one OF the
important subjects which will be dis
cussed probably win be to q limited
universal disarmament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
RAIN AND SNOW
PREDICTED FOR
SOUTH TONIGHT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. H..
Cold disturbances are pre-
dicted tonight for central
Alabama, causing SHOWS
and rains In east Gulf and
southern states.
Colder weather for Fri
day and Saturday in the
South Atlantic states,
with a heavy frost Satur-
day morning as far south
as central Florida. Storm
warning for the Atlantic
and Gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Dec. 14-Nation-wide
prohibition took long stride today
when the house judiciary committee
unexpectedly voted to recommend the
adoption of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit the
manufacture or sale of liquor as
beverage in the United States.
How far the legislation viii progress
at this congress is problenlatical, but
the administration leaders are doubt.
full that it will reach the senate in
time for action this session.
A majority OF two-thirds in both
houses is necessary before its submits
sion to the various states.
The prohibition issue was brought
directly to the attention OF the senate
when the Sheppard bill to prohibit in
the District of Columbia became un-
finished business today to he kept be-
fore the senate until disposed Of
Hardly anyone doubted tonight that
prohibition viii be dominant Issue
before the new Sixty -fifth congress.
France TO Have Total Prohibition.
Paris. Dec 14-TotaI prohibition
throughout France OF the consumption
Of such sssOhOHc beverages as whis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
FRENCH PREMIER
RElTERATEs STATEMENT

Parts, Dec. 14.-Premier BRAND ac-
conpanied his denunciation of the
German peace offer as trap with an
announcement that he would ask for
the increased power with which to
carry on the war, according to full re-
ports OF his speech before the cham
Der OF deputies today. AT tho same
time the premier promised that the
government would not undertake any
scheme Of national mobilization such
as that involved In the German home
army plan.
ut is after having proclaimed its
victory" he said, while at the same
time making new efforts to gain it
that Germany sends us certain words
which I am not unable to explain. You
have read the address delivered by
Won Bethmann-H ollweg. the chancel-
Tor Of the German empire. 1 have not
the text and therefore / cannot give
an official opinion, but 1t is improb-
able that in the present circumstances
those who are asked to intervene will
accept task which might we'll disturb
confidence here. / win make known
officially the precise concerted opin-
ion Of the allies, but must now warn
my country against a possible poison
ing of opinion. When a country, armed
TO the teeth. mobilizeS its entire civil
population at the risk Of running its
commerce and designating the homes
OF which It is so proud wnen fits fac
tories are working overtime to in
crease its war materials and when II
takes, in disregard OF the law OF ma
lions, the people Of an invaded coun-
try and oblige them to work 70 rit, II
at that moment do not cry out TO my
country, look out take care 1 would
be entirely culpable. What comes
wonder as proposition to negotiate
neace is made at time when Belgium
lContinued on Page EIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
MONEY NEEDED TO PAY
GUARDSMEN'S FAMILIES
sY ASSOCIATED pRRag.

Washington. Dec. 14.-MsJor Gem
eral Sharp quartermaster general.
told the house military committee to-
day that the department Ia payina
$4,000 daily to dependent frmiIies OF
enlisted men and guardsme1L
He said the two million dollar fund
is virtually exhausted and ernerxency
legislation viii be asked to continue
payments this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY
BY AssoCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 14-Woman sui.
frage advocates won partial victory
today when the Susan B. Anthony
amendment providing national sui.
frage was reported for consideration
without recommendation by the house
judiciary committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Eightls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain Friday. with freezing temperature
at night Saturday, fair; strong northwest
winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, So
degrees; lowest. IS degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
THE SPOKANE, CITY OF
 SEATTLE AND PRINCE RU-
 PERT ARRIVE AND DEPART

The steamer Spokane arrived at 3 a. n. southbound yesterday and sail, ed two hours later with the following passengers for the states: Annie E. Segar T Mclaughlin, O. Skjevaag, Mrs. II. Neland and H. N. Cavender Those arriving were: NJ F. Warner and wife, J. II. Warner and Miss Helen L. Warner, II. Epsteyn, N. c. McDon- aid, G. GiIli and one steerage. The Spokane had a full list of passengers
 The City Of Seattle arrived north bound at q m. with seventy tons Of freight and the following passengers for Ketchikan James Bowden R. J. aIimick and wife, G. B. Smith, W. II. Mendelson. Ruby Shea, NJ. Laid, C. E. Hume, C. H. Mattage, N. K. Ludwig, C. E. Peterson and J. Jacobson Those departing for the north were: NJ. K. Martin, ". C. Strench, Y. T. Cooper J. E. McCrocken and wife. w. Kenney, " D. Wadding and four steerage.
 The Prince Rupert arrived al seven thirty and left at ten o'clock last ev- ening for the south. Those departing from here were: Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Leonard, Miss NJ. Nelson, H. Y. Bean, Jas. Riley, C. E. Creamer. H. Waters for the states and Miss Annie Chap man and MT Jacobson for Prince Ru- pert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
ONE CENT LETTER
 POSTAGE POSSIBLE
 SAYS POSTMASTER
euRLEscN PROMISES TO REcOm- MEND THE CHANGE IF RE
 FORMS ARE MADE.

WASHINGTON. July 2+-POstw2st- sr General Burlesoa today told the Na- -5onal Association of Postmasters convention that if revenues from sec end class mail were increased, ~eN. rravagance for useless political serv- ice in the rural mail system were ca-tailed and payments to railroads for mail transportation under the new space basis were reduced. he could recommend 10 congress next year that letter postage be reduced to one cent
 The postmaster general, making to- days principal address before the convention. praised congress for tae space provision for railway mall pay n the postal bill as the first step to- ward Se,tlemea, Of railway mail trans PoEiauea-
 If nexr year we can have those Eho use the second class mail privl- 5ge pay 9 fair part Of what that ser vice is worth. we can send a reeom- -e1datio1 to congress for the hrss sep toward penny postage in this country t ! can keep down useless eN.ravagauce- nos postal bur political n The rural mail service. I could prom lse you nov ,ha, would take tae first sep toward penny postage
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
g FRENCH BRAVES
 CAPTURE FORT AND,
 ENTIRE GARRISON
ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING EPISODES OF THE GREAT
 soMME OFFENSIVE.

PARIS. July 2o.-One of the most striking episode of the great Somme offensive was the taking of a field fort at Biaches and the garrison of 1lS men by nine French soldiers. The fert mad resisted throughout the artillery bombardment and the infantry at taCks had been checked by murderous machine gun fire By lucky chance a French officer discovered the prec- ious secret that the terrible lombard ment had made the fort vulnerable at one point. Selecting a second lieuten- ant, two sergeants and a corporal and four men he led them on hands and knees through the long grass to the spot where he knew there was breach in the defense. They reached their objective point without the Ger mans learning ot their approach
 Abruptly three Of the French off cers leaped into the work. shouting Forward with the bayonet." and throwing bombs which exploded in the dugout, The other six daring Freuchmen remained behind ready to retreat il the attempt failed.
 But the Germans. taken unawares, had no time to get their weapons and surrendered almost without a show Of fght When one of their number fell, shot by a revolver fired point-blank by the commanding officer. the Germans l13 in ali. came our of their shelters and threw up their hands, the French assert
 The three French captors now be- gan to feel nervous. as they saw no reason why the Germans should not fall upon and eXJerminate them. But ar this moment the other six hurried in. Their resoluJe energy imposed up on the Germans. who believed that the new arrivals were followed by many others. The German officers in the front then threw down their arms and the entire garrison was marched to the rear. escorted by nine captors who had not lost a man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
LONGSHOREMEN
 STRIKESTILL ON
THE SEATTLE AND TACOMA UNIONS REFUSE TO
 FOLLOW THE SAN FRANCISCO ORGANIZATION.

SEATTLE July 2At 3 meeting of the ongshoremen union asr > anng question whether the local branch s z5a# the Francisco organization and accept the terms aar which the work at the latter place taken showing almost unanimous vote against the move This followed b report Tacoma that the union there stand with rhe Seattle branch Thus the situation stands today.
 The business have appealed Mayor Gill to take firm stand ard necessary arbitration but the replied that all ne thought consistent with the authority of his office.
 Riots are frequent report having been followed threatened and many instances abused by strikers all the city.
 There rror going the rounds that the governor will be appealed rleS annoyance the waterfront teQuenters E bas5 Much complaint and criticism being directed against the police failure maintain order T. said that the police sympathy with the strikers and that instead So-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
DEUTSCHLAND
 MAY INTER N
IS FELT FOR THE SAFETY OF THE BREMEN DUE SEV-
 ERAL DAYS AGO.

BALTIMORE, July 24-It is evident that anxiety is felt among the German population here over the delay of the Bremen, sister ship to the Deutsch- land that was due here several days ago.
 The sailing of the Deutschland that was due to sail the latter part of the last week. has again been postponed indefinitely. As a matter of fact, the captain is reported to have expressed his opinion that he might intern. It is a we'll known fact that the allies are watching every move and nothing will be spared to send the Deutsch- land to the bottom if the opportunity presents itself
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
TWO REGIMENTS LOSE
 3.980 OUT OF 4,60O
Found In Captured Diary From a Ger man Officer by a British
 Commander.

LONDON July 24.-Among the sev- eral items of news included in the statement issued by the war office to- day, the following shows the heavy casualties Of the Germans. It says.
 A captured diary belonging to q German commanding officer shows that in the fighting from July first to July sixth, a Bavarian reserve regi- ment, which was opposed to us at Nautauban. suffered 5000 casualties out Of a total Of 3.5oo men.
 Another document shows that one battalion Of the 19oth regiment lost 9S9 men out Of 1.100 while the other two battalious of that regiment each lost more than their effective strength.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
C5@PLS =Es- -== C.
 DEFENDERS DEFEATED

Ll-,--. --T --= ---Cs5-E c-cz ---- -Ez-1--E tz- 1a-p-z- E- j. E---=- --=---a E-- -s--=- ,9-zF
 --. -s- Gen S---s -=-z--s ---- --- =--E ---e-s ~1-c1 =-z-zr5--5 . 15=-z-z zEz-=- 1-= c----- --=-- ----- at EzzE1@-. and o- --~ =z--4-= -z--zE -=-T==- E--E= z-z -z-zz -zv= --E ben 5-.r=- --7- --- 7z-=z-- --.=-. zoz-- E----E -=z E- --=z-z--= ot -L-s ara 5z E--z-=-=-= =z--=-z--c-l-y-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
GERMAN GENERAL ASKS
 CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE
Fighting Most stgpenao-s In History:
 Enemies CIair1 Is Discreaiteo.

LONDON. J1.y 24 - The German general s-a@ has issued a1 appeal 70 me people ot Germany for confidence II rh= coa51cr ot the war. according -5 g Ro,-ersan dispatch % the Daily News
 Never has -he world experienced anything s7 zruB=adous a he pres e1t battles says the appeal Never 1ss aa army 5EaTed what ours has braved.
 The appeal adds. The enemy is sending o1c every few hours claims 70 have taken villages, woods and thousands ot prisoners in reports that are 10 Io1g+- c9ucae6 jH the language Of soldiers. but are fantastic hymns ot T-o-ory that muck truth i- al et- for 70 undermine German confidence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
SOME DOINGS
 AT WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS CONSIDERING TAKING RETALlAT9RY
 MEASURES AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON July 24. - Evidently the backlisting of American business houses by Great Britain is to meet with opposition, according reports circulated officials and
 It learned today that resolution would be introduced that will lead adopt etaatoy against that country The nationwide agitation having along among the lawmakers who practically decided according good authority to take drastic steps and in proportion to the fragrant injustice done those firms.
 Secretary Lansing said today that of the mining eperi mental stations authorized by will be located Fair banks nd that orders that effect would be immediately issued
 T. reply Secretary Lansngs note to Great Britain sting against seizure of mails received today The ply it said useful only of the issue That it contains satisfaction whatsoever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
THE BRITISH REPORT
 ANOTHER VICTORY
IE THE NAVAL BATTLE OF THE COAST OF HOLLAND WITH
 GERMAN OESTROYERS.

LONDON. July 2t-T'ictory for the British warships in a running battle with tha German feer of dsstroyers of rhe coast Of Holland in the North sea is officially announced today in a bulletin issued by the admiralty. The report says that the British warships l.Ee number not menrionedJ made a brave fight and finally drove the fleet Of destroyers under cover after sev- eraI hours Of fighting
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
CANNERY BOYS MIN.

At nine-inning game Of baseball yesterday afternoon the cannery boys won II to S. IL is but fair to say that the Ketchikan team was short on most Of their regular players. however. the game lacked the usual enthusiasm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
AUSTRIA ON HER LAST LEG

MILAN. July 24.-A report was received here today that Austrian government had is sued an order calling out the last reserves including the wounded invalidS, many of whom are said to be able to stand duties such as serving attending Co stores, etc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
FRANCE CALLS MEN OF
 4 TO 4a YEARS INTO ARMY

PARIS. July 24-The government has called to the colors a part of the class of 1SSS, that is men from 47 to IS years of age. except those in muni- tion factories and for the present farmers and farm laborers who are now busy with the harvest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS REPORT
 MORE SUCCESS
T-= FRENC- RESUME T-E OF FENsE8E cN WESTERN FRONT
 T- ELIMINATION.

LON -N 7E -=-3=ro--S from t1= E4---- .---- are p --s s@ec- l. =F--- T=z=-.- l large arm. has -=a= -ss --= Ca-p--1---s and v z z-5-4-- 5=5->-r= a5--i- he -=
 l Ts = @ ls -~s--y- tc1- -l-= Preach z@Tz resumed -1= cEse- z -=-=--.-a-ll- E-a=- =Z--=-- -- widen --- E -z-= - --- German -5-=s -zs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
NEGRO TRIES TO DRIVE
 DEVIL FROM TIE RACE

CHICAGO July za-A1o-h=- negro ~1o. ...7 Henry Mcintyre. The ilsz1=
 zv=- 1< sl-- persons ---= -zs- week
 e---=5 a1o1- :1= z51s q the negroes. cc--p:=5 --= zc,e1.io1 ot the police -55zr. George F.owe-- q -4bo-s-. who - scz1. a--.-- and his bo1y ~anoin- =t w.-1 lard was discovered racing -p and down II froa- q his home rry ing 70 drive -1= tevil from he rzce. a14- a policeman arrested him
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

BERLIN. July 24 The Russians have been strongly reinforced along The south and southwest of Riga at the northern end Of their lines and have been attacking Field Marshal Hindenaarg's forces there. the war office announced this morning. The assaults. however. all failed. the Rus sans suffering unusually severe loss. eS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
PASTOR IS JAILED
 FOR BOoTLEGGING

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo, July 24.
 Rev R. NJ. Mills, pastor for eighteen years here. was lodged in the county jail accused of bootlegging. At his trial he was found guilty and fined $500 or sentenced to serve 150 days in jail He accepted the latter punish ment
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

LONDON. July 24.-The Irish Ques- ton is said to have reached an acute stage in the parliamen, today. Prem fer Asquith told Mir Redmond that the Irish bill would not be brought al this session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

(. '. Hume The Naket canlerynan, -s;-.-.-d from a business rip south 9n the City Of Seattle yesterday morn ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
hc<--hj WORKERS REFUSE
 TO --5CS aI-- -NCs MEN

ssE E-.-E--s - -=-Ia=.
 1-= z=--- Es---=---- z-- -=---- i-1 - --=---- --z- - 1o------ -a- ---- working l. themselves z---1z ----s-z .5 re-- E--- --=
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
BUSINESS MAN BACK.

C E. Smith. one of Ketchikan's busy business men. returned on the City ot Seattle from Q short trip to Puget Se.nd cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
BoTH ARE KILLED

PORTLAND. July q = Both the driver and Eecha1icisE of ths Aus --a,iaa car were killed roday oa the race track The car jumped the traek .5lling both almost instantly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

LONDON July 24 - The Farmer Union. issued 3 bulletin ia which i- is stated -Ea- starvation is staring he country in tAs face dae 70 the poor crop which in turn forces an in crease il prices ot commodities
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
IMMIGRATION AGENT GOES
 NORTH.

". 6. strench, left on the City Of Seattle for trip 10 Juneau and other points north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

PARIS. Jaly 44.-The bad weather n the SoDase region has had rhs et- tsc- 70 quie- -1e slaughter and calm .s reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
]. W. RILEY DIES
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
-ls CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEWS PAPERS AND MAGAZINES FIRST
 RECOGNIZED IN t875

INDIANAPOLIS. Ja.y -= = James U-El.cc-b RIey. -he famous Aua-i- can po=-- died here Saturday His 1151 a.ll .5= .z state Thus The news q EAe 5=a-L ot great 1-i-e- is giT- e- -a The world today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
BOMB KILLS SEVEN
 AND WOUND FORTY

-:- :: SAN FRANCISCO, July -;' :: :. 2+-In the midst Of an i'm :. -:- z. mense crowd watching the z. :. .:- preparedness parade last .: -:. .. Saturday. a suit case was :. =. :. deposited that contained -:- z. :. a bomb which exploded :. z. .. killing seven watchers and :. z. :. iu5uring forty. striking ter :. .:. :. CT all over the city. Aside -:- -:. -.- from the killed and wound .. :; .:- ed. considerable proper z. z. :. ty was destroyed :.
 :. :. The police have been :.
 -:- :. unable 10 discover any ::
 :. : clues eo the perpetrators <
 .:. :. of the deed The Chief <
 :. :. of Police said today that :.
 z. :. for several days before :.
 7. :. the parade. he had receiv- ::
 -.- : ed letters Of the intended :.
 :. :. act. but took no notice of <
 z. :. them being under the i'm <
 :. :. pression that they were -:- :. -:- idle threats .:-
 :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

4 brief biography o< I4e prominent
 =- 5z given thus
 James H-1l--o-c Riley. a- AIert- 9z- p1-- born i- G-es11=.1- Ind i1 -s5z Ills contributions 70 lewspa ---s and magazines 1rsl attracted al -=--5o1 asz-- 1875 They appeared -5e- -1e E-zz5o1v@ g F Johnson 5t Bon Ills writings became 50 -1--a- -14, t= der5-zE himself 90 ---z-e-= and p-o.-c reading Q. ais a--z r..- great s-ec-ss- H.s poems z-= characterized ag to-1 --Eor and g--4oz and bT -A=tr sympathy with ,z= z-Ep.=s- q lie. -19s= Of the E--s.+- -v-= z-= especially popular
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

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