davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
JUDICIAL SENSE OF PROPORTION.
Seattle Times

Japanese courts have sent prison for life the man who nstgated the bomb against Premier okuma January and have the actual thrower of the bomb and his helpers prison for fifteen There is commendabe sense of proportion in justice this action which ought the attention Of American courts and prosecuting officers.
 Too often this country the distressing difficulty seems to determine and bring justice the insti gators Of crime. There is prevalent disposition to seize and punish the individual individuals who caught in the are discovered afterward. and to let the drop that The really criminally re sponsibe escape or fl prosecuted al all given the lesser punishment
 II may be humiliating for look to Japan, the pagan for an example Of justice and this in stance does signify that Japanese justice is always exact any than that American justice is not How ever instances of this kind emphasize need better sense of proportion in dealing punishment The wieder the knife gun bomb is often the real murderer. and the who actually receives or handles the money is always. usually the real grafter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

Why newspaper publishers should be expected to fall for hundreds dollars worth of space in order give few publicity il their political campaigns. is beyond ken Men who candidates for high office are 10 more to than any other What the news papers Of the should do s down upon these cheap pkers once and for all. and make them come through with cash 10 pay for space and composition The average man doesn't hoot for mans political aspirations his sepraise his selfmade reasons why should be the candidate 10 be nominated (Toe do Messenger)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchika1. Alaska Post OEce for the week ending July ?. 11s6.
 Harry Bache, Theophu Baldingsr MT. and Mrs. Burton. c. Ekback. s. E Hansen. Lars L Holmeids, ". Jacob son. Mrs. Fanny H Lane. Magnus Lar sen, Andro Maracich. Miss Jessie Mill ton. Mrs Esther Milton, Conrad O. sen (2J. George Park, Ole Forget, Al ice Stephenson
 When calling for the above. say Advertised Parties claiming let- ters from the above lis- must pay 2 fee oi one cent for each letter claim ed
 All letters unclaimed by Aug 5th, 1916. will be sent to the Dead Letter OEce, Washington, D. C.
 J E Swineford. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
kETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m., at the Coun- cQ Chambers. All women interest ed fn the welfare Of our city are cordially invited 10 atteEd.-Sec. B, P. Dickinson, II. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

The Daily ProgressiveAiner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the hyus Drug Sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
NO MEXICO WITHDRAWAL
UNLESS CARRANZA SHOWS
HE CAN CONTROL BANDITS
u. s. READY TO DEFEND ITS
HONOR BY WAR, SAYS WILSON
President Declares That the Country Still Has the
Don't Tread on Me" Spilit-Sees Spiritual
Regeneration in World Conflict

WAsHI NGruN. May President Will
son has spoken TO the country for the
first time on the glories instead OF the
horrors of war. To-day. in an address
before 500 women who have voluntarily
entered camp at Chevy Chase for a
course OF first aid" instruction, the
President told Of the spiritual regenera-
tion that he believed would come upon
the United States should it be compelled
20 make the great sacrifices entaied by
participation IN war
God forbid tnat We should be drawn
into war sad the President with i'm
pressiye solemnity. but II We should he
America would seem once more to shake
herself out of dream and say. Did
any man deem that We were asleep?
Did any man deem that We had forgotten
the traditions Of America. Did any
man deem that ne could camper with
the honor or the integrity Of the United
states And m tine great voice OF ma
tional enthusiasm which would be raised
all the world would stand once more
thrilled to hear the voice Of the New
World asserting tho standards of Justice
and liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
United States May Inter-
Npnp if CarranZiStaS At
tack Americans.
DRASTIC POLICY BY
WILSON INDICATED
Warning Sent to the "FirSt
Chief" Through Two
Channels.
no DEMAND MADE
VET BY OBREGON
Belief Is That the Confer
pncpS Will Go On
To-day.

WAsHi>oroS. May Through two
channels the United states notified Gen.
Cafranza to-day that 1t does no' desire
"A; this time TO discuss the question %
withdrawing the American forces from
MoNi,o
\, the direction ~ President wilson
SECRETARY Baker has 80 advised Gen.
Scott. VINO is vnnforrius with Gen.
Oblcgou on The border.
.A,,er consultation Wj,h secretary
Baker and Counsellor Polk. secretary
Lansing later in tho day informed Ell SEQ
Arredor'Io. the Mexican Ambassador
Des guat. ia response 10 q pressing in
puiy from the latter. that the American
Goyrrumeut would not hc .u pos tion 10
answer Cen. 'arIluza's formal request
toy ;le withdrawal of the troops until
the conclusion OF The S,ot'-Obiegon con-
f,rences
Ou niGn official authority 1t may bs
sad tuat President Wilson has no in-
tcniion of withdrawing the troops, how
ever .us.tent Carrau2d may be. until
the de iacto government OF Mexico has
demonstrated N e practical way it-
ability io control 'Ar situation IN north
crH Mexico and To- prevent 9 t,p.tIt,on of
tn. border uutIacrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

that greeted COT Roosevelt when he ar
rived AZ the Grand Central Terminal
The shuuters were l""-uothlnE like
the mob that met the Colonel ON his
entry into Chicago. for his arrival there
was more generally kuown than his re-
tnrn hcre--but their enthusiasm re-
deemed their numbers, and their leader,
who produced an American flag with all
the suddenness of a prcStldigItator, led
his handful ot followers tn the Coloncls
automobile shouting
We're heroic here. Three cheers 10Y
the neNt President"
The cheers were given, and the leader.
not satisfied with that. added in conf
DENTAL tumult To the Colonel. What
We need here in New York is n little
Roosevelt dynamite
tn" colonel stopping with ono foot
on the running board Of his ear, re
piled
This people /, all light all they
need - to h, woh, up
WITH that COT. Roosevelt doncd his
hat to the crowd and started on hls
way To Sasamorc llll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
DIR. BUCKLEY'S ONLY
DAUGHTER ELOPES
Becomes Secret Bride of Young
Italian She Met in Settle
mcnt Work.
SHE. Is b AND HE Is 81

MoRRisrowS. y T.. May Mss
Rev. Dr James " Buckley many years
editor Of the New York Christian idrO-
cate and one of the best known Metho-
dist divines in the country. was secretly
married on April / TO Ernest Pgnone,
an Italian journeNmau mason who lives
in Flagle- street. within the limits Of
Morristown's Italian district The cere-
mony was performed at 81. Marks
Church in New York city. The happy
Young couple had planned 20 announce
the fact Of the wedding on June !, a.
which time it was expected that lar
Buckley would he attending the General
Conference Of the Methodist Church in
Saratoga.
II was said tonight by friends of the
family that DR.. Buckley was stIil in
ignorance Of his daughter marriage.
The clergymln's telephone was reported
"out of order" and efforts to see him
we're unsuccessful.
Miss Buckley is 3J and Pienone - Il
years old. II was asserted here tha'
Pignone's family belongs To the Catholic
Church. Miss Buckley has long been an
active worker IN the Morristown Meth
odIst Episcopal Church, of which she Is
member.
The marriage is the result OF ro-
nance that started in the Ncighborhood
House with which Miss Buckley Is aiiiii-
ated as "A volunteer worker IN settle-
mont work. Her activities in this direc-
tion often took her to the Italian dls-
trIct pignonc, II iS said visited the
house and frequently drove Miss Buck
lcv 10 her home in her own autoino-
bile. ,,-. ..... .,,,.,
lrruone is flue looking Young man
and po.sesses quite q reputation among
his friends as an athlete. lie Is salu 10
have much ability as wrestler
ON April the young couple went 10
New York city and were married. They
came back to Morristown after the cere-
monv and Miss Buckley went directly to
hcr fathers house at i6 Hin street. while
pipuonc returned to his home in Flagler
street, Both agreed to keep the secret
from their friends and the fact Of the
wedding didn't become known until to-
night.
The bride is now quite Ill from an at
tack of rheumatism and is under the care
of "A physician. She is one OF the most
,,cnu,ar vo,,ng women in Morristown.
She is splendidly educated and speaks
several languages, including Italian.
French and German, She is n brunette,
Is slim and rather tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
RUSSIAN FORCES
NEARING BAGDAD
Defeat Turkish Detachment.
Capturing Artillery and
Ammunition Wagons.
TWO ARMIES ADV NANCING

SBSrih '1h'> DsSpdfcb 70 Trr st>
PETpoGHAp. VIA London. May "a
Russian army Is now approaching
BaGdad and has repulsed Turkish forces
thrown out to oppose IT, This statement
Is contained in the offi ial bulletin issued
tonight by the Russian War office.
For the first time in weeks Bagdad
is mentioned In the official statement as
an objective of one of the Russian ar
mics. which made it's way into Turkey
through the mountain passes beyond
kermansha in Persia. The last news Of
this army was about two weeks ago,
when ksrwnd. on the Turko- Persian
frontier, WAS captured 1t is probable
that the British army, now about 100
miles below Bagddd and about twenty
miles below c-Amara. the scene Of
the capture of the surrounded army Of
Gen. Townshend. Will cooperate with
the Russian forces
Another Russian army - advancing
on Diarhekr, with the probable inten-
ton OF taking Aleppo and reaching the
Mediterranean.
The statement which was issued to-
day reads as follows
ON tine Caucasus font in the ,li-
rcCtiou Of biar1ekr. we repulsei the
Turks In the direction OF Bagdad We
threw back an important enemy de-
tachment TO the west. capturing a
portion of their artillery and a number
OF ammunition wagons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ROOSEVELT URGES
PATRIOT NOMINEE
a Man son Whom Republi-
cans. PrOgressives and Inde-
pcndcnts Can Unite"
HE PUTS AMERICA FIRST
Has Not Expressed Himself
as Being For or Against
Any Man."
HE PUTS AMERICA FIRST

Upon returning from Chicago yester-
day Theodore Roosevelt put forth a
statement in which he said. speaking Of
national convention politics. that he has
not expressed. and does not intend 10
express himself "as being for or against
any man" II is his earnest hope. he
added. that there will be nominated at
Chicago Il candidate whom all inde-
pendents. particularly independent
Democrats. as well as the combined Re-
publicans and progressiyes can support
Col. Roosevelt repeated that he is not
interested IN the political fortunes of
himself or others and said the delegates
to Chicago ought not 10 nominate him
unless they are nrepared to make the
fight along the lines % Americanisiu.
which he has outlined
His statement follows
Il never returned from trip through
the West with hrmei faith or greater
pride in the patriotism OF the people.
triotism and tu rouse 1t TO deeply serious
consideration of our present national
needs. was most deeply impressed 10y
what | saw and heard while IN Chicago
hot only concerning opinion in that
great city. but IN the Central West
generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BIG BATTLE soon.
~. 900 Turks, Defending Erziu-
gnn. 10 Oppose Russimnn.

PARIS. May IA dcsUcratc battle be
tween a force of 100. 600 Turkish troops,
drawn M 10 dcfcnd Er2usan. 100 miles
west Of Erzerum. I'm Asia Minor and the
invading Russian armies is expected
soon. according to tn" Tinis correspond
en-, OF the Paris JOuiHdl
The Russians, VITO have not met win
a decisive chcck since before the capture
of J;rzerun, are confident Of victory. but
the Turkish leaders realiz" that IL the
Russian offensive is to he stopped de-
cisivc Turkish victory must hc secured at
once. The road to Erzngau leads to
Sivas. to Angora, and on to Constant.
nCUle and desperate effort to close il
to the Russians At once Is believed inn
uinent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

pu III" basis of Information obtained
'r"u III" sam" source the Inference -
drawn ttat II tn" CdcriuZa Autho.!ti,
attempt II" hato Up any threats by an
actual alta is on the American forces IN
M"NiHo Tie Administration Is prepared
I" invade M"Nj,' III fore and take su,u
iiIth'r steps as ma! uc necessary ful.
IN" establishment or Il .'abI, .u.oru-
m"u' % that yourtr!
Iht' the tarrduI. G,,,tum,m would
nav" "''rN'hiu- 80 Jose ava nothing tn
gam iu il long "UU uy such & dcNclop.
'u'1i D., tn irguMcut dcIcud.d upn0 II,
Administration circles 10 persuade D,r,-
-"h .'' Hst"n 'ot'as"r. auu - consent &,
discuss with G.j. S.,rt .,N .rans ,n.
'o"r''d'lHn pctWocu the m.Itsr, forces
o, IN" Two Governments Iu -, pur>ul:
-. Villa tui a." mai Dispersal of hi,
btid!t followers
IH' 'g'WGrl. atIur To- Co.. scott WA
"h' 'Hi~ Nt'tUu"u 10 Ir~puIs, ~ Au in.
lnlN from n.m tor 49, augI'l.atiur ot
hls INSTRUCTIONS .N.thuu-u the. chief oe
san md stated ,u uI~ ryport tr S.,re-
,'f" h'N'' That nothing irc a p.Iem.
Tor" demand frr a Withdrawal of ib,
american expedition had a,,I made is.
'''h ''trc-ou -" lt'l"l Upd indicated
d"s.'" i"g an expression ou this POINT
li'" o." Tinted States ,io,rrsm.rt n.-
i'i' proceeding further Hr'a t.r ucsutit-
toi.
That '''"cou -lnu.t il',, .5..J -it.d
; regarded !u Official yt'.l,S ner. -
Nt'u t HH' NOT r'r.~s,r. -. nvs. ...
u HEH l'''.1.HG mat the rirrtnlt ,,uv-
'I"'n.N' gN' GO ,r rt.. 4. tp i.r,.,.u
.".." I" .'urcl o v.'Hdr.,v,l ul ,t, *.
'"' ..''. ~ .a'- H vr, u,.' WI..h
'"' ht''.' "n" haN" .artasscI TIE st.
"''."' "" H'l h''',v" thl' r.rrtaz, 4
'. ...' '' MAKE E"p'I n...I threat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Here is the text Of the Presidents
speech.
Ladies oc the camp I, - wi'h an
affected pleasure that c1mc to gree;
YOU as YOU have assembled fer the liz
'ereSting things YOU arc going tu do
| nave always felt that there was very
much more inspiration ia things that
were voluntarily don. than III things
,ha, were done under Official direction
and 10y official summons
you have volunteered To- come to-
gether vithnu; official suggestion in
order 10 study some things which. while
they are characteristics Of th" sort OF
comfort and assistanC. which women
have been accustomed TO offer. are never
theless N this instance associated with
very great national conception and
duty.
we Of course are living in the pres
ence ~ conditions which We canno. vet
assess because they arc unprecedented
The world uevei witnessed such a war
a. j. now ro0Nll~ing almost every par;
% the world eNvept This part which We
love and would s"oN - safeguard and
the very foundations o' the ordinary life
Of nations have been dis'uIb bed. Sn deeply
disturbed that no man can pr-dcj wha
She 1uaI settlement Win he Nui z 'his
war has done nothing else .t has a. l-ts:
done this II has made America aware
of daug-fs which most Of us had deemed
unreal. and has made Us aware that the
danger Of our own ,ino - nothing less
than an un-rttl.meu' 90 the foundations
Of civilization
"civ.lzatjou does uo, rest upon war
II rests upon pea. v rests upon those
things which men achieve by ,ooperl-
ton ard mutual iuteres, IN one another.
Il does not flourish IN the soil of hos
'IltV and autagnulsm. auf a world war -
a war IN the presence ~ whi,h ciNll2t-
ton holds i's breath and wonders 4 t.
Will itself survive.
As ". see these great issues joined
We ON thus SIDE Of the water ar" don"
this great service We are reminded ~
our spiritual relation not only to this
great strugg.e bu, particularly {" this
great nation Of which We constitute
parts. and our spiritual relation to the
rest ~ the world Is determined 10y or
spiritual relation to America.
You have come together 90 h" pre-,
pared for any unusual duty whlcl
America calls upon you To perform. but
what has moved YOU to do this Nolr
duty to your country. Hut wha, Is the
foundation of that uutN' What do YOU
conceive America To- be
when you come to the last searching
analysis "" do not ow" any duty except
10 those things that We believe in. and
the glovy If performing our duty toward
America Is thai "" believe In America
and We believe in America h"cilSc-l
venture to say u with "ntir" respect for
other peoples and other Governments
This Government was established wIh
a special purpose such a. no other Gov.
eminent ever aNowcn.
This Government Was "s,Ih! she'd =
order ,.at Justice and liberty might bee
a. a,
ton could touch and not uul, thl' jus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ALL REBELS IN DUBLIN
YIELD; 1000 PRISONERS
Insurgents Throughout Ireland Giving Up Arms-Un-
conditional Surrender Only Terms Offered by
the Government-4S9 Sent to England

to return to their homes They were
informed that the only terms under
which they could surrender were un-
conditional. These terms were ac-
cepted at q o'clock 4 NJ. According
to later reports the rebels are now
surrendering to-day on these terms.
Soldiers and the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary captured seven prisoners in
the neighborhood OF Ferns to-day.
Wicklow. Arklow. Dunlevn. Bage-
nalstown. Wexford. New Ross and
the counties Of Cork. Glare. Limerick
and Kerry are generally quiet.
The whole Of Ulster is reported
quiet.
HerOnstructiOn work Beguu.
In Dublin the day was devoted chiefly
TO rounding up the handful OF snipers'
bands who tried to defy the troops even
after they had realized their cause
that of an Irish republic"-was lost
The reconstruction work In the partly
burnt and destroyed centre Of the city
is already under way. The civilian pop
ula,ion is being taken care OF by the
Government troops. who are distributing
food and rebuilding homes
l.. II. Pearse. the provisional Presi-
dent" of the rebels republic" is "A
prisoner. lie is suffering from a bullet
wound In the leg
James Connolly. the Commando in
chief" Is no, dead. as officially reported
yesterday. but is wounded and is among
the prisoners.
Gen. Maxwell. tne British commander
In Dublin, reported this afternoon that
quiet had been restored throughout Ire
land with the exception OF Ashbourne
and Enniscor;hy.
Ashbouruc is not mentioned In to-
nights report from Sir John French
among the places where the outbreaks
have been quelled. II IS therefore pos
sible that here the rebels are stlll holding
out.
I. was indicated to-day that the rebels
who insist on continuing IN tneir suipng
from the Government. which has wide
powers under martial law.
The greatest disturbance during Fri
day and saturday occurred IN County
Meath. north ot Dublin. Ther. the
rebels had succeeded in surrounding and
disarmirg a small detachment of Royal
Irish Constabulary headed by AN inspec-
tor The ,unty authorities telephonel
to Dublin for aid which promptly arrived
in a,med automobiles. \ Young rebel
lieutenant with a party of followers.
hearing the news Of the "army's' surren-
der. marched to Dublin Castle. where he
saw what had become OF his brethren.
+, arse told him 1t was all W and the
Continued on THIRD PdD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
SPECIAL robie Despo,cI 10 Tus suS


LONDON, May 1.-The remnants Of the
Sinn Feiners' rebel army. which a week
ago to-day set out to establish a RE-
public of Ireland" surrendered uncon-
ditionally to-day. following the example
or the main body In Dublin. which sue
cumbed two nights ago to the Govern
inent troops after death and destruction
had relgned in the Irish capital through
out the past week.
One thousand rebel prisoners were
counted in Dublin yesterday. Isolated
groups OF snipers who held out in their
well hidden haunts long after the capt.
ulation of the main body surrendered one
by one to-day. or the 900 insurgents
taken in Dublin 4s9 were sent to Eng
land last night. A boatload of $50
prisoners arrived at Holyhead to-day.
There were no wounded among them.
Most OF them were young men and boys
They were Immediately put aboard a
train for prisons in the interior OF Eng
land.
Sir John French. commander In chief
or the Governments forces In Ireland,
reported officially tonight that all the
rebels In Dublin have surrendered, d, that
the city is quite safe and that the r. vo-
lutionists In the country districts too
have accepted the Governments term OF
unconditional capitulat!on.
Late tonight the rebels in Ennis
corthy. who had made particularly
stubborn stand. were reported to have
given up. The Sim Feiners In Queens
town endeavored TO dicker with the
Government. offering to surrender their
leaders and arms II the rank and file
should be allowed to go free. The offer
was refused. the Governments answer
being that unconditional surrender was
their only chance. The rebels finally
yielded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

tice and liberty should belong To Amer
ica but that so far as america was
concerned and her Influence involved,
ines should he extended to mankind
everywhere. So the inspiration OF sefv-
ing America is very profound usp'ra-
ion
Inspiration Of the tOnaict.
Have YOU not though, what might
he the outcome uf this great struggle. 50
far as the nations already engaged are
concerned Can YOU not Imagine tn.
great awakening that has come to a
country like France, for eNHnp. how
much more intensely every Freuchlnan
and every ,,p'rtn ferls the ratonaI
conpu.s'on than ne ever f.lt ii before :
How much more he feels himself not
an individual but q fraction IN T. great
whol.' How muCl more his b.Ood springs
to the rhdli"nR' of patriotic suggestion .
''He is not lighting for his own lie.
lie IL stcriiicing h.s own lie. ct willing
10 sacriir" II, III order thai a create!
HE than has might persist, the life OF
hl> uhtio" - lu Nmciica We u.e got
tInr already the indirect bench: of that
suggestion. We a." b.g.uu!rg 10 --alize
now u natn - Il unit ana that any
individual OF II who does not fee the
impulse of the whole does not belong
10 L and docs NOT belong IN it.
We have heard = great deal about
ilNid"i all"gitn'" IN THIS country, but
before We discuss divided alleyiancc in
Us political aspect ". ough, to let our
thoughts nun back tu whdt were per
haps our divided alleg .ances in rcsp.,:
10 our relations tu each othe' America
hid been brought to such a point OF
liberalization OF interest. OF occupation,
Of objects sought th9t she Vas IN danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
URGE MEATLESS THURSDAYS.
London Rrsidents AIsO SuRRcsi
NOu- u-AlcOhOlic Mondays.

IoNpoS. May An appeal issued
bH a committee Of ,wenty-slx leading
residents Of London to-day urges the
public to refrain from the use of meat
cvcr~ Thursday and to abstain from
alcohol every Monday in the interests
of economy
The slgncrs of the appeal include
Government officials, scientists and
writer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
SAYS ROOT WILL LEAD.
senator WndSwOrtb Declares New
York Nnn IL Gaining Strcngth.

WAsHiNGToN. May i--EX- senator
Roo, will have at least forty votes out
or the New York delegation OH the first
lallot in the Chicago convention, accord
ing to AN estimate made to-day 10y Sen
ator Wndsworth The senator heliry,s
hc will also got many uclcgates IN othcr
States, with an increasing number Of
ucccssiuus as the halioting proceeds
Senator Wadsworlh was KEEP, busy to-
dOy explaining to his colleagues just
what he has 10 do with the Root boom
lie denied that he was to have charge
of Washington headquarters. hut II is
known he Is ready to assume fun rospoll-
sbilty for doing what he can to pro-
mole Mr. Roots candidacy among SIN
aiv,s aud Representatives. There VIII
be no hNluch headquarters here
Several senators predicted to-day that