davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
THE EMPEROR LIVES.

Yuan ShihIa according popular belief in China dead at all He k thoroughly alive. but in of low visibility luan his difficulties increased till there no way The revolution in the bring his overthrow and shameful death. The time ripe for disappearing.
 S. according this popular belief. which already likely to become established enduring legend the dictator slipped away incoSnIo region foreign and while d corpse or of was behind for obscquics which excessively private.
 No could have blamed Yuan wishing disappear Never surrounded by harrassng angc He could comfortable outlook But wishing diSap pear and actually disappearing very different things especially when conspicuous citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
TO BUY RAILROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-It became known here today that negotiations are under way for the purchase by ]. P. Morgan & Co.,, from British capi- talists of all the securities of the New Orleans & Northwestern railroad, which Is a subsidiary of the Alabama, Texas & Pacific Junction Railways Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
JEROME IS BOOMING
(Trom Sunday $ daiIy.)

William Angiin. of Jerome, is here on business trip. He states that it is almost impossible to provide ac- commodations for the people who are coming into the city, and that while many new building. arc being erected, they cannot be completed rapidly enough 10 meet the demand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
MARINES FIGHT FIRE

PUERTO, Mexico, Nov. 13.-Sixty men from the United States gunboat Wheeling were sent ashore yesterday to fight a fire caused by lightning which struck two tanks of crude oil with a capacity of 55,000 barrels each. Five adjoining oil tanks were threat cncd but eventually the fire was
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
SUES FOR DIVORCE
(I,rom Sundays Dailv)

Daniel C. MacIvcr filed suie for divorce from his wife. Eliza, in the Superior court yesterday. MacIvcr alleges that his wife deserted him five years ago and has not since communi- catcd with him. He claims he does not know of her whereabouts and asks the court to give him his freedom on these grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
SMUGGLER ARRESTED

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 13.-Leo- pold Schanchez, said to be Carranza agent, was arrested. with conspiracy to smuggle into Mexico. Two Mex jeans were arrested in Eagle Pass on the same charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
MOOSE DICTATOR DEAD

AURORA, H., Nov. l3-Hy Davis, supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, is dead at his home in Cleveland, after an intestinal opera ton. Davis was @ years old His successor will be named by the su- prcmc council oi the Moose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
REAL ECONOMY

BISMARCK, Nov. H. Adoption of the family style" of serving food in large containers to State prison in mates has saved the State two cents a day, despite soaring food prices. of- tic;als said today. Convicts were formerly served individually from trays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
FIELD HOSPITAL PLANNED

COLUMBUS, Nov. l3-Reliable re ports have reached here that requisi- tionS for material to construct a field hospital in Mexico, 10 house 800 pa tients, had been made on the quarter department of the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
WAR PLOAN POPULAR

BERLIN, Nov. lS- The amount paid on subscriptions to the fifth Ger man war loan up to November 7th, was S924OOOOO0 marks, or S3.3 per cent of inc total
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
HILL IMPROVES

DENVER, Nov. l5-Crawford Hill, capitalist and formerly widely known publisher, who became critically i'll yesterday, was better tonight, physi- clans said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
Bakers Introduce
 Is Cent Loaf Bread

TACOMA, Nov. 13.-Bakers have introduced a l5-cent loaf of bread, larger than the 10-cent loaf has been. The latter is made smaller. The 5 cent loaf Is said to be a thing of the past
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15

unlikely that the craft of Yuan could miracle.
 In all probability Yuan Is quite dead The legend live. and do harm but Cnas well wishes will hope that the reactonay of the dictator died with him. that of enlightenment dawnng for troubled realm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15

made the complaint l lost my faith in women am discouraged now. It will be necessary for me another job
 And there people this world who believe that $ dead!
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15

\ Missouri editor, asked give his opinion a of the latest popular songs listened attenvey and then asked excused because he couldn't tell whether they melodies ma adies. He ussyooted a that He knew we'll enough.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11
GrnnOcisenttums. .sppOibefen.
sinattraatm.


@]ilis 6. Sorper an Sailep Sm'
prcpeb 9. II. 6. g., $2500.
gllite 6. Gbparbs an bo.. $500.
9thraham Sbuasr an eagle g. Il,
8. u, $6500.
2lnnie sSnsbam on bo., $4,000.
emma Glpalb an DO, $4,000.
Wlac u. 2cspieii an Jinblnp 6. u
3. Co., $500.
s5pbn ". 9rorea an Guarantse De.
poIit So, $2450.
gioia Ssfelb an Sid Bun .. Il. 6,
Co.. $1,000.
Rsainn MiiIIer an Brighton Gera
man 9ant, $4,000.
gaa u. 8ene an Soutberu Ohir
8. II. 9. Co., $3.50.
G6ra M. asIlerinann an Cottage
.. II. g. Go., $2500.
Gbarlsg e. Slider an Miami g.
lu. 6. Co., $1,000.
MiIliam :. Seiiier an Gid TuH .,
II. Z. Go., $500.
30. an 5snrp Sassmann, $500.
4nna .. Sertle an Olga .. gIeher,
$563l78.
Sbirleb g. SarDuot an grasrsE
q. q. Co., $4,000.
gllpina gelser an 2aiprenee g
S'Meard Il. anb., 5000.
| Sennnetie e. Morlep an b., $500
glisnbetb g. Roa an giti5ens g
Iu. 8. Co., $3.50.
Die giatiOnal GONE 60. on bo.
$4,000.
Sarrb GbOObin an SObn 8. grind.
$500.
Gugeuie Sdin on Moliipr 8. IL
.. Co., $500.
Charles 8. Gbafsr al /. Hational
9ant BON gbepiot, $1,000.
Die q. q. peiers Redltb 60. or
@inton Gdpings gant, $4,000.
Benjamin s. 9arter an Jobr
Ginger. $175.
George goumgortner an 9dnl
Street q. u. Co., $1250.
DO. an aebina Rborer, $3.50.
@etilgte 5ppptbefen.
Qlits 6. GbtDarbs on Caflsp SIN.
probeb 3. u. g. Co., $500.
2tnnie Jngbain on meitern elpe. D,
o., $45O0.
emma GtpaIb an eagle g. u. 8,
a., 5000.
Gmerp warDoipsu an U5ubIup 6. u.
.. 60. glo. 3, $4,000.
gfebseca DDermun an W0yp DC
Gasibp. $l276.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11

gfdhel 9bers on meIisrn iiut
Souibern qife Jnf. Co., $1,000.
Sarab 6. Nnbsrion an eintinnati
Gpes. Gocietp, $17O0.
Resina UlueIIsr an Sulia 6. Wueit,
$4,000.
Catherine gbettbnm on 6rdHt
8olples, $1,000.
9pra lllmer on gImipoob place 9.
u. 9. g., 1922.
2ubipis 9rued an Gilt Gbss .. II.
q. Co., 5000.
Qlnna gurt6arSt an G0utbsrn
Sbio 9. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
sJrant u. gauI an Sof. g. Gaul,
$1,000
eIisdbetb Stab an GasIs g. u.
g. w., $500.
eIisabett 9. aon an u. 6. ROb,
$3.50.
Robert asumann an eagle 6. II.
9. o., $4,000.
MOrris Ri9mun an Sobn u. Rpqn,
$764.1s.
ebarlss 3. Sbafsr an philOmsnd
Gene, $2800.
Catherine 9arslman ans5Ome 9.
II. 6. 60, $1,000.
Benjamin :. Barter an Saniss R.
Cannon. $50.
9. z. GorIppins an CHARLES u.
6eilfer. $40O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11

Mns aber bas gsaB pud madte,
Srsns Mardtfded bieb bic ilnss 0a'
me; iis mar bic 5p3ter jenes Sperns
fdnsers unb feinsr bsriipbenen S4ipss
fer SiIbburs.
.glIio 1T bies nur cine babe yles'
alliance, neinte Gtrabburs unbs'
fansen, nn9bem Der @rdf ibm ieln
bitterites 2sib setlast baite.
.@s 1T cine boppelte 8eIeihigung"
! fubr Der 9raf lsibeni6aitli6 alf; ~er
ipies bic Sano fsiner Gouiins. oes
5rdulsins BON grn1u. suriid, I'm iidI
an bieIe Sirne ipegsuiperisn. er bes
sinnt sinen Sfanbalpro5eb, er bat be-
antra9t, mid unier Gsqueiter itelen
gu laEen. Gr benniprutt Isin nit
terli6es 8erm0gen, bas 9eibt einsr
s Sbeil papOn, ben i& erbaIten.
llnb mas bas Gblimmite it, sr
bebauptet eessn ben alien 5reiberrn
bon 2(rnau 8eipsisitiide in 5dnnen
su baben, Die Disisn sum Setriigsr
ifempeln ipiiroen; er nil lie Dor 9e'
ri9t ssltsnb maiden. I'm pas ssi9tebt
ssrabe in bem aaigenbIid, no Der allie
!Serr mir einen 8srglsi6 anbistsi, be-
mid retten tOnnte; fiihrt He5iHalo
feline 0robung aus, 70 bin id retf
tlinsslos perloren.N
.Sas 1T auerbinss 0isI auf sin'
NAL, msints na9bsntlia Der JlHaiis
sisr.
.Sos auIlfte fonmt uod", ifrie
rer Graf. rWiiien sic, iper iein gsrz
treter fir ale bieie ial5sren Uinse
iit2 Gs tlinst pie sin 0obn, ipis
Wabniinu, - Der gerrTetsr metnes
Spbnes III Sottor Qurier!l"
Strnbburs tOnnte Ii6 ui@t entbaIs
ten, laut olIfSuia9en. Der lebte
S6a6sus bieIss bo9srdi IiaeuSprObs
linss 1T ni9t libel, aIls aftune oa'
ppr", rief er; bod ole Dieis 9inge
iinb nibt benz ipeibbIorOen aupfe bes
iilngen SerrH entipriingen; mir mullen
banaa traaten, feline Gonna, bic Sas
me ieines 9erSens tenner gu Isrnen.
Bie ipar es oabin gs!ommen, oa3
Resinllb ii9 perlobt2 nit Srens.
Der Sdnsertn an elmer uuierssorbns'
ten giibne2 -
6inter ben aouIiiIsn beg Woliss
ibeaters bate ii6 cine cieI intsreiians
tere aomobie abeeipisI, ais jenidls
Gle tleine 9iibns cine oIfe seiehen
bate. 9ieis aOmDbis mar bic INNER
fi9tere llmgarnuns be- 3rdfen gene
fen, Der iein slmpbtbisr 9er3 an Die
tleine Dina perloren bate.
llno fpie iebs ppItstt imlihe &omDs
bic aud ibre trlsiide Seite bat, 10
aud bieie. Dos 9rasii5e baran mar
Der getruq Der on ben sbrliten 9ers
Sen bes snbsrs geiibt lDuroe.
@us Walbposlsin aug nit erober
@ei6idli6ieit Dor. 9Gbrenb iis ben
Ginsn srO6srts, bsrubiJtRe ben an-
beren, unb BEL geiben lieb iie ni6t
mebr gifsrili6t auftommen, dls 81
ibrsn 3peden brinssHo nDtbis mar.
(JOrtissuHg fOlgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11
WrnnbeisentInmS lleberrnsuusen.
Gintinnati. 10. marS

Ui. Spffman on Billiam gr9ins
ger, Got 80 in Der Ult. Dope Spnois
tat llnterabtbsilung an Der Saptborns
9lpe., (Sieusr $3); 81.
Wlargoret grppe an NpnaM. Sbes
leb, 11.50 2ldsr 4ano in Ssttipn IA
in GoIerain SopHIhip. (Sieuer
$2); 81.
Gmerp Mc9opeI ar Mus 81.
aospien, SbeiI Don 2ois 33 unp "a
in 6. 80. gatsr's |. unterdbibeilung
in SpanhOe, (Stsuer D; 81.
| Charles gluen9 an Regind Wlusls
Ter, Quitselaim auf j BEL 125 SUB
an Der Sitieite Der 5dmiltOn 2lpsnue,
30 SUB nDrbIia Der Sprins aalpn
Qlpsnue, $50.
gltnbruie g. JraSer an 4nnie Gil=
more, 40 BEL 102.67 SUB an Der
SjtIeite beg GiIer ploes. 1851 SUP
fiibIi4 Der Suns Str, (Steuer 50;
$100.
Sames WeIton an gora So. Rel
lermann, 40 5ub an Der WeitTeits
Der 81. 9lpsnus in Satlep, (Stsuer
$3.50; 81.
Diaiom 6. ROberis, Gge'r unb
Sruites, an bic 9drret Co., Got go.
IL unb 9beil pon Got go. il in
Cars llntsrabtbeilung. (Steuer
$3.50; $1440.
Isarp u. Slannerp u. @nb. on bic
8arret Co., % SUP an Der Weftfeits
Der Carr Strabe, (Sttuer $2); 81.
Wiartin @eIh an bo., "a bei SO
SUB an Der Msitieite Der Carr Stras
be, (Gtsuer $3.50; $1,000.
MarD q. Simeon u. 4nb. an Gars
ris @pobbue Smith Horrnie, "a Bel
400 Sub msbr ober tpeniser an Der
RorbIeite Der @IenipnD glpenue, Sc
Sub oitlid BON gee9 @Denue, 81.
Mlarn M. gmsr1 unb Girdrb
sruit Co., Sruitess, on bic 8. u. 9.
poeue Co., 10 Sabre podt auf aas
benrduitl iiHb Eeler befnnnf ais Jfo.
81 unO SO arcabs sli jd6rIi1s Mistbs
bpn $1,000.
Gis Starr g]iuno 60. an bic Sem
nett Corporation, MTienmeut aaf
padt auf 26 BEL $50 Sub an Der
Siibfeite Der 4. StraBs, 304 5nb
ipeitli9 Der 8ine StraBs, Ebeil Der
ct. Ri9olas Sotsf Got, 81.
R. So. 4per an Jrant unb Ollie
G. Combs, q ader Qaub In Surptp
1852 IN anOsrIOn SotpnThip, (Stsusr
$1); 81.
Qeslie Struble on George unb 9lbes
fine Danis, 18.42 Mder Qdnb in Sets
ton IS In Miami SOipnfhip, (Gtsusr
$50; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11

q. q. elt4sr an Jrani q. Rob.
man, Cots 8, 10, II unb 12 in Miul
unb WnlIon's llnterabtbtiluug an Der
fiib0itliden Gde Der Court Strabs
unb Nceeqn Ipenlie. 81.
5. &. Robmon an syranl %
Gpitlt. bdsfsIbe Gieentbum, 81.
Jrant SO. goitie an SuIan 80
2onsporib, basIelbs gissntbum. 81.
Bertha 9. Campbell an Sriparb N.
Raaldlio, 80 Bet 120 5ub an Der
Straber gtpenus. bilbsnb Cots is unb
IN in 9. SO. 5arisbOrn's llnterabs
ibsiluns, 81.
Die propibsnt Sdbings 3. IL. 2.
Co., 9ruitse, an Cora q. Solmes,
Got 294 in WlabiIon place llnterabs
tbeiIung, (Stsuer 500; 81. f.
Maradret 6. G,ingrih II. @nb. oil
Charles e. 5iI6er, 47.36 adsr 2anb
in Ssttipu 19 in 6arriIon Sopnibip.
(Stsusr $500; 81.
ioenrb 5ogeinann an Wiliam =.
6siiier, 80 bsi 1872 SUB an Der @eiis
fsiis Der Sishpoint 4psnue, 361 SUB
norbli9 Der @aroalI glpsnues (Stsusr
$3): 81.
sarrie .. Crane, abm'r., on
GbirIep e. Sarpuot, 45 BEL 140 SUB
an Der @eitIsits Der gebH 9lDenus,
199 SUB iiiblia Der Sud greet 3oae,
$1170.
aaiprenee Z. S'Msara II. glnb. al
Seanette 6. Morlsp, so BEL 150 SUB
an Der Weiifeite Der WOobmont glpes
nus, $50 5ub iiiblid Der Woobfprb
Roab, (Steuer SD; 81.
Gbporb 3. 2angborit an bic Gin
cinndti Wipbel Somes Gp., 127 BEL
132 Gub an Der Sitfeite Der aerper
glpenue auf Malnut Oils. 81.
f5rebsrid u. 9rptbaus an Julia
gloiuman, 80 Bel 100 SUB on Der
9smpIeb Strabe in Gairmount,
Steuer So; 81.
Charlotte u. Sobnfon on Willidm
u. SobnfOn, 20 bei 140 SUB an Der
asmper Strabt, 81 JuB ipeitlid Der
Gin Strdbs duf Walnut l6ins, 81.
Better Dsldnsp on Uidtheip Delanep,
g Cots in Stspbsn asmper's llnters
abtbsiiunq, (Steuer SOC; 81.
6. 3. On g}oni be Nemours potps
Der So. bon gieip sSerTep an g. :.
Ougpnt be RemOurs pOtpber Goms
pam bon 9eldipnre, 2.40 gtdsr Qano
in Gsttion 3 in @rseu5oipnfbip, $40.
ssobn 8. grind on Sdrrp GbOObin.
80 Bel 100 Sub an Der OItfeiie Der
Winfislb Qlpsnue, bilbeDb Sbsil Don
Got 113 in Glenpa1 Spnbi'at Inter
abtbsiIune, (Stsusr 500; 81.
gebina RbOrsr an 9sprss gaums
aarinsr, 80 Bel 141 SuB an Der DIT
feiie Der MfstItl 9fpenue In Wabis
ionpiIle. (Steuer $1.50; 81.
gtarles Meibmann on GGa g.
g1iebertorn, 80 BEL SO fSub an Der
gDcitieits Der oiebIanb gpeHue, 10
sguB n5rblid Der DAT Strabe.
(Gisuer $1.5O); 81.
German Susr on bic Stabt Gins
rinnaii, Elm Streifr adnb fir Strus
bensipsds, iOli bstannt fsin aIs Glsms
mer gloenus, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11

WenH sipti Dinterrt nidts
sinfdat. .f4reibsu iie ssmsinfam ein
Gtiid.
gnntt odt libr itebt on jsinsm pull
Ter reue Gsireidr
limb nimmi ben 1usssl lGinIauf gIei@
mlii Geusreifer ber.
gu feriisen III Elm Beridi.
Der, ipit permerfs ite6t, eilt.
UrIrn greift Der gaeilirg gIei9 sum
stieI
llnb sum papisr unb felt -
.llnb ebt cine Stnnbe sebt,
'ssSft ferfig fdpn Der Wiit.
LIMB liegi in Reinfdrift fduberit@
gsim boben gbef am 1H@.
Ter Iieit 'unb ifreift unb torrigirt
SAT- isbs 3eils aus,
'Gibt BEN 9srfaiIer Jpn 5urld
lln6 sisbs ois Stirne tyals. -
-
Seitbtm III foff Elm sydhr potbei;
Ter ipad're Gefretdr
Gtebt tDieber friib an isiusm 3uIt
,llHb nimmt ben eiuIquf bsr.
YSsrru gsir 5ur lirfnrftsGsrttguna
Mm 3ebfltsn TT Ttrniin!1
Gilt fer itebt olih nod nebnGr;
@ubis Iest bic G8rift e. btu.
limb erit om 3ebnien ~ frib nm uGs
Gjrsiit enbIi1 er gum Gttft;
lin nsun ilbr bat inon ben @eri4t
Der Chef sir llutsH4rift
Da feline 3sit mebr our aritH,
ST aIiss gut uub fem;
ga - slnar6eiien inib man fM
Jbs urta aud nod 70 Hdul
es!ss sab suasslueis!s gEp'sIis'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-11
bradi. edOn bali q lueii, Osr lIeine

| ID
bradi. e6on bGIi CT lusii, Der iIeine
ppineare.
SIT sr 70 Helm BON GeftaIt2 Wabrs
bafiig. ipsnn i'd ibn jsbi bstrd9tc,
entipriht er nidt mebr benz eriten
Bilbs, bds id Don ibm in Der Crime
rung trass. Gin mdssres junges
Widnndtn mar er bamals. lief unsdbs
liae wlaIe Die Sgibine binauf, iagie
nit einem biinnen Gtimmfkn ipeniae
Mpris, psrbinoIid, sefdtii. ja9Iih,
fnr5, unb biipfts pieoer pon baHnen.
llnb isbt III sr dnbers. Gr ipri9t
TeIiensr. fpart feline ioitbar ssuorbsnsn
gemerinnsen, '5dblt unb pdst jeoes
Mort. Gr Bat Elm bishen Gstt srtpor'
beH unn piel glutoriidt augelebt..
0ur9 cine porfi6tise Sdrpffbsit ers
b5bt sr fein &niebm, unb in Der Runit
Der Istren geriprehunssn 1T sr ein
fIugsr Weiiter. gtine idndrreHoen
pbraien, isin 8lenbtuerf. tpie es bic
Sppptuniiisn elmer friiberen 3sii germ
manisn. Gr hiitst iid, ia su fagen,
ipie bic; Ct fdet nur nidt nsin. 90
pirb sr beitimunien Jrasen ausiptis
dlen. obnr ben Jrasef 5n entnutbiesn
obtr gu perbitiern. Gr ipsdt griuars
tunsen, obne iid 5u psrpfli9ten. Gd.
tr III 70 eeidJidt.
9arum labt fi6 nus isinsm @ors
TRACE bic sslienbe gerebInmieit bss
palais Bourbon ertennen. Sprdhe
er 70, lusnn es nidt niibIih iudte2 SD
fsbs, ipie inn ale IdiIihen. Often.
bdr seidbiebt es, neil er ibrsm sJbedl
F6 ndbert. Sn feinen 2eiitungen 1T
dbsr ni9ts gsionberes unk gldnsens
bes. Wunbsrli6 jung tiipfi CT Die
Silfen Der 2ribiine bindiif. Sben
bat ct ploblid cine alttlaes @iirbe.
Sieflissenbe ssi6lists 4susIsin unter
einer mdhtigen Stirn. Gin Sh0pf'
hen itebt nod auf BEN Sddoel. Die
fe jisenbIi6e @labe ipirb 0egenses
ipi9t beg -fturlsn b5fen untsrtisfers.
3riffen Giirn unb ainnlabe Ders
idlpinbst bic unbebsutsnbe Hdfe.
9elbraun lit Der bufeiimf6rmise
Bart. Die Stimms maeer uub farbs
log. CT beginnt edn5 leiie, aus
S4laibeii. ggenn er fdrise, tDnnten
bic 9errm iusiterfdipdbsn. gr flis
iteri, iie miiiisn bic Obren ipiben.
Damn ldbt CT ibre glufmerifamfeit
ni9t mebr entgleiten.. CT empfinbet
bic Dersebenben Uliniiien, ipirb eber
gu fur3 uIs sn lang fprsden uub jGaz
Iings abgeben, abblip5en, beopr iie ibn
Iditig sefunben baben. Or sntfpi6eIt
Iidt unb fnopp ben gegeHitanb.
brdngt bic gefpsfe auf ben gerinsiten
umfaHa 5liiammen, itreitig fpibis,
bShnt bebutiam inb begeiitert fi4 re-
gierunssmdbig fiir ben Gortihritt.
Sdbsi lit er INNER tiibl; ON iiibIiten,
ipenn er gefiiblDolf tpirb. :.
1912 ipurbe poinoare Miniiterpras
fibsnt, 1913 grdfibent Der Rspublit.
gln bic ftdrtitsn Gefiible unb bic hefz
tigiie asibeni6oft isines Bottles Fat
fer tiible Streber appsllirt, UNI fi9
nod bariiber binuus su fpsItgei1ibt-
IiGer 60be enipor5ifnmingen. unb
au9 bas III ibm seIansen. Der ma<
ssren unb farb!ofen Stimme Iaufft
bsute bic ganse Welt - Bis fie zines
9ases. cieIlei6i baIb, idblinss Dtrs
itummen ipirb anter Der Wibuhtung
Der gadtion, bic IN ibrnn srdgsr eineH
lbrer @er5erben erfennnen ipirb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25
OFFICIALS UNDER
 GRAVE CHARGE
ARB LED INTO CANADA FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENLIST
 ING IN WAR SERVICE.

The charge that American labor. CTS are being induced to migrate to Canada on the promise of em- ploment and then are forced by the
 
 pressure of the authorities and the circumstances Sn which they find themselves surrounded to enlist in the British overseas army. was made recently by the United States department of labor bureau of i'm migration in bulletin issued a few days ago
 Quoting from the report of the American consul general st Van couver, B. C.. the bulletin says: Special efforts are being made to induce every foreigner of military age to enlist for the overseas ser vice, and it is practically impossible for an American to obtain employ menr in any capacity.
 Several thousands of Americans have gone from British Columbia to the United States during the past year. majority of whom went for the reason that they were un- able to do business or obtain en- ployment. and some because of the endeavor on the part of the author ities to enlist them for military service"
 Notwithstanding the fact that in Vancouver alone more than 10000 idle men are reported, the bulletin states that a propaganda. is be- ing carried on through the press and other channels in the United States to induce Americans to mi grage to Canada for the ostensible purpose of obtaining employment !"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25
SPIES SPE IFS AT l WORK
 IN SWITZERLAND
BRITISH @wOULDBE PRESS AGENTS ARE FINALLY
 DISCOVERED.

BERNE. April 20--Since the war began the British press has shown an amazing interest for Switzer- land The republic has been food cd with a small army of supposed English journalists, who established themselves in all the larger cities and even in the small villages along the German frontier
 For many months 1t was an open secret that these alleged correspond erts were not newspaper men, but spies The Swiss government, how ever, found 1t very difficult to ob- tain proofs against them, although they operated quite openly and en- ployed large staffs of assistants. mostly young Swiss women. whom they sent to Germany regularly to obtain information about move ments of trops and other military matters
 After a long investigation the Swiss authorities finally arrested five of the alleged journalists and they have been tried here on charg es of espionage. In their hotels and offices much incriminating ma terial was found by the police and their trial brought disclosures which nave created great excitement thru cut Switzerland.
 The English frankly confessed that they were not newspaper men, but clerks, commercial travellers. etc, and had been sent to Switzer- 'ard by Lord Northcliffe to get as much military information as pos sibIe from Germany. An Italian bricklayer, who had also establish cd himself as correspondent, was tried with them
 The Swiss press is indignant over the disclosures and demands the ex- pulsion of the apress burns," as it calls them This step will in all probability be taken by the govern ment-
 -
 The Daily Progresfve-Miner de ts-svoT -E ccrsr rs<sr rr4nnfh
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25
BIG MAY DAY DANCE ON THE 2sTH OF APRIL

The Degree of Pocahontas COun- cl No l Is planning 10 give big May Day dance on Saturday, the 29sh instant
 Preparations are being made to make inc affair unusually pleasant The best music will be secured, and rsfreshments will be served by the ladies' who have an excellent repU- tztion for serving the best refresh ments and also as splendid enter tainers. The admission for gentle men will be one dollar. which will include refreshments for himself ard partner. Ladies will be free.
 Bring in your bit of news- The Miner is always glad so receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25
RUSSIANS ARE SHORT
 OF PLAYING CARDS

PETRoGRAD, April as.--Many Russian papers bitterly complain that playing cards have become very expensive and are almost un- ohtainahle in the smaller towns and rural districts
 The sale of the cards is mono poly of the Empress Marie Fedora. which has the rank of ministry. and the large profits are used for the support of the many schools and homes for impoverished aristro- cratic ladies. Since the war began the director of the foundation had more important things to do than to ship millions of packs of cards to all parts of the empire. For 9 long time no cards were sent out at all. and the supply of the dis trihuting stations became exhausted.
 After many conferences and much red tape 1t was finally decided that the cards should be sold through the postoffices, but the postmasters objected. because they were all short of clerks and overburdened. The result was that most Russians had to spend the long winter even ings without their beloved games of cards, and will probably have to get along without them till the war ends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-25

The Daily Progresfve-Miner de livered 75 cents per month.