davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
JEFFERSON GOES NORTH

The Jefferson arrived from the south last evening at S:30 and left north bound at 10 Arrivals from the south were A F. Gansneder, Miss Margaret Benolken. Mrs. B. Hanneman, Mrs A. Gum, 4. Brunell, A. E. Ransom and three second class
 Leaving for the north were F. D. Woodberry, R. ". Perry, MT and Mrs. Milo Caeghrean Chas R Griffin and 4. Van Maven.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
HUNGARY Y MAY SOON
 K kIVOTI'
The Entire Cabinet Headed By Premier Tizza Quit
 Their Offices

AMSTERDAM. May 23.-A report from Budapest says: The Hungarian cabinet headed by Premier Tizza. re. signed
 A supplementary report of the resig- nation of every member of the Hun garian cabinet says that the action is due to the restlessness prevailing thru out the country since the rejection Of the Russians to enter into Q separate peace with the central powers. and adds that the country appears to be on the very verge Of a revolution.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
DOLPHIN GOES SOUTH

The steamer Dolphin arrived from the north yesterday afternoon and took on n boxes Of fresh salmon from the cold storage paint Leaving for the south were Fred Johstone, Louis Han son. J. P. Jensen, Fl Mathison. Mrs Johnson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
WILL MOBILIZE AT
 AMERICAN LAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-The Eighth reserve regiment of engineers has been ordered to mobilize at Amer jean Lake by June l. The order was issued after instruction to that effect from the war department had been re- oeived by Lieutenant Colonel Gayan- augh. commander. The men will leave here the first of next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

STOCKHOLM. May 23.-Hamburg is now without gas says a late dispatch, owing to the shortage of coal. except a limited supply for few indispensa- ble institutions Most of the restau- rants and cafes are closed in the even- ing or are conducting a twilight exist enee hy the aid of a few lamps The streets are largely darkened and in many households are only candles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

PETROGRAD, May 23.-At a meet ing of the congress today at which ar my and navy officials were present, every officer pledged himself to do ev- erything in his power to restore the fighting spirit of the Russian troops. This pledge was taken after Colonel NOvsltzoff and General AleXioff, com mander in chief of the Russia armies had urged upon every officer to use their supreme power to end the in- ternal strife and quarrels and endeaF- or to restore discipline in the armies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
STREAMS CAPTURE
 TRENCHES IN BATTLE

SALONIkI May 23.-The following official Serbian statement was given out here today:
 "Our infantry carried more trenches n the region Of Bobropolye least of the Cerna bend) Two violent coun- ter attacks during the night were re- pulsed with very great enemy losses, We have taken a great number of pris- oners. as well as booty"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of P. J. Burke, who was accidentally drowned Saturday, May 18th at Mossman Inlet will be held tomorrow morning from the un- dertaking parlors at nine o'clock. Bur ial will take place at the cemetery un- der the auspices of B. l. L. of A. of which he was member of long stand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
SWEDEN'S TURN APPEARS TO BE
 COMING RAPIDLY
Three of Her Ships Are Captured And Taken to The German
 Ports

COPENHAGEN, May 23.-Great ex- citement prevails all over the coun- try today at the news received here this morning that three Swdish steam CTS have been captured by German submarines and taken to German ports.
 The press and government officials are unanimous in denouncing such ae- tions and a feeling of reprsal is evi- denced from every quarter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 23.-The United States needs about 100, 1000 ad- ditional clerks, most of them steno- 9raphers and typewriters, to transact business growing out of war prepara tions. Another perpleXing feature of the problem is that of finding both office and home accommodations for this clerical army in the city of Washing ton The population of the city is only 365000
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
WILL TOUR NORTH

Mrs. A. Gum, who arrived last even- ing on the steamer Jefferson is the mother of Mir. Arthur Gum, of the teaching staff of the Ketchikan Pub lie school Mrs Gum came north to join her son, and with him, will make a tour of Alaska during the coming summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
4-. |. s. + * !. : t * -++

BUENOS AIRES, May 23.-The Ar genuine Minister at London, has been instructed to conduct an investigation in an effort to learn the fate of the Argentine steamship Corrumalan be lieved to have been torpedoed The owners have not heard from the yes sel since April f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
MARIPOSA NORTHBOUND

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the south this afternoon about one and sailed northbound at 2:30 Arrivals were J. F Davidson, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Alaska steamship company, and Martha and Andrew Williams.
 Mrs George Baker, was a north bound passenger for Anchorage
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

RENO, New, May 23.-Phiander C. Knox, Jr., son of Senator Knox of Pen nsylvania, was granted a decree of di- vorce here on the ground of desertion. Mrs Knox did not contest the suit. She withdrew her opposition owing to settlement out of court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
PROMINENT JUNEAU
 ATTORNEY ARRIVES

MT Simon Hellenthal, prominent at torney from the capital city was an arrival in the city yesterday on the steamer Dolphin, He is a guest aS the Reyilla hotel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

MT Louis Hanson, owner of the Bon Marche department store, left on tho Dolphin yesterday on a short business trip to Seattle and expects to return in week or ten days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
CITY OF SEATTLE
 SOUTHBOUND

The City of Seattle arrived from the north this morning at Il o'clock and left southbound about two with the following passengers for Seattle. Capt. W. Leadbetter, Georgia E. Lead better. Fred Rapp, and J. Cohen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
SPAIN PROTESTS AT
 SINKING OF SHIP

PARIS, May 23.--A vigorous pro test has been forwarded to Berlin today over the submarining of the Spanish ship Ilobregat off the Span ish coast says a dispatch from Mad rid.
 \ destroyer fleet has been ordered 10 patrol the coast to guard against further violations of neutrality.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

SEATTLE, May 23-Mrs. Preston widow of the late President Cleveland is here visiting with Mrs. NJ. r. Bac. kus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
2ltlEitCKETS THANK AMERICAN WOMEN
 F0R GARMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 20.-How the bluejacHots of the United States Navy appreciate the woolen garemnts which tfe women or the United States are aiuine f7r them under the direction of the Comforts Committee of the Ma rg League is shown in q letter from +l.e crew of the IT s. s. Nicholson, sent just before that vessel departed on var service.
 Here is the letter from the crew of tAa Nicholson. The censor has de lered the word revealing the ship destination, as all ships on war ser vice Lave their movements concealed for military reasons:
 |. $. $. NICHOLSON.
 Navy Yard, New York.
 May F, 1917. Will you please convey 10 the mem bers of the Navy League the sincerest thanks Of the crew of the Nicholson for their great kindness in sending the warm outfits.
 We appreciate their patriotic efforts and will endeavor to show that we are worthy 0f them.
 You are further assured that these clothes Wll be used within twenty-four hours and probably will remain in use during the greater part of our ser Eice in
 With best wishes and many many thanks for the kindly interest of the Navy League in our welfare,
 Very sincerely, etc
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
VIVIAN AND JOFFRE
 ARE HOME AGAIN

PARIS, May 23.-Two members of the French commission, who visited the United States recently, the Minis ter of Justice and Marshal Joffre ar rived here this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

PARIS. May 3-Detachments of sailors from the United States gunboat Scorpion were seen here today, this heinz the first time American sailors 'ove appeared in Paris in uniform since the war began They got an ovation everywhere they went
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
Daily Doings In District
 Court
Petit Jury Brings In Verdict Of Guilty in Larceny
 Case

After being out for 2S hours delib- erating on the case of the U. s. vs. Frank Dean, E. Gallo and Lewis Perry, the Petit jury last evening at ten o'clock summoned the judge and an- nounced the verdict of Guilty in the case Of Frank Dean and Not Guilty in the cases of the other two defendants. They were immediately released.
 In the case of Elizabeth Bates ys. N Allain for the destruction of walk over which the title to the property was involved, after all the evidence was produced, the court instructed the jury who may visit the premises un- less a verdict can be arrived at without doing so. Attorney Blue represents the plaintiff in the case.
 The Grand Jury this morning brought in true bill against F. B. and Esther Brown for violation of the Mann Act or white slave law.
 The case of the U. s. vs. Fred Mad den. indicted for unlawful co-habita- ton. was set for this afternoon at tT,,.oa o'c
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

LOST-A bank receipt for S100. The ~aceipt was wrapped with two s bills. -~''e finder please return the same to the local bank-AXel Jacobson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
COMMISSIONERS COURT

In the Commissioner court yester- day afternoon the case of the U. s. vs. Frank Trino, charged with furnish ing intoxicating liquor to Indians, was heard and the jury brought in yer dict of Not Guilty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
WIN
 MORETRENCHES
r -- + f < %r4. TT r + + 1

r -s r # f + !. <. + r + !. + !
 F + +ROCKEFELLER TO THE FRONT+ E + F NEW YORK, May 23.-John D. + 5, Rockefeller today subscribed an + F additional five million to the Lib + E erty Loan. making a total sub + + scribed to date of ten millions. + F Mir Rockefeller said this morning +
 $ that he might come again. +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

GENEVA, May 23.-Dr. Aeuero Re nulled, the Cuban minister at Berlin, on his arrival here today, asserted that the German Imperial regime is threat ened.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
JAPAN IS RUSHING
 TROOPS INTO RUSSIA
China is Also Shifting Large Ar mics Preparatory to Aid the
 Russians

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Aecord- 'ng te E. F Brek, an American school
 eaeher end others arriving from the Orient today report that Japan as been busy carrying trains after trains Of troops across Siberia to fight with the Russians on the front. They re- port also that China is shifting large zrmies preparatory to aid the Russians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
HATCH CHICKENS NOW.
POultryman Makes His Greatest Profit
From Birds Hatched Before
the First OF May.

The pOultryman makes his greatest
profit from the chickens which are
Matched before May l. The early
Matched cockerels are sold as broilers
when the brOiler market is at it's best.
The flood Of late Matched broilers
brings prices down and congests the
market The greater returns received
from early Matched brOilers go far 20
ward defraying the cost of raising the
pullets. These pulleto in turn begin
laying when eggs are bringing the
highest prices and when there is the
greatest shortage Of strictly fresh eggs.
Still more important, early Matched
chickens grow more rapidly than those
Matched late in the season and are
much less likely to become sick. The
late Matched chickens always are the
first to catch cold and spread disease
throughout the flock. Chickens that
are Matched late in the year will not
mature before cold weather and usual
ly will not lay until we'll into the Win
ter, or even toward spring. This
means that they will have to be fed and
carried over for several months at a
constant expense, with no return, and
this at a time when feed is at it's high
est.
The early Matched pullets can be de-
veloped to a large extent on range, AMI
a saving in grain feed is possible in
this way
The highest producing pullets are
those which begin laying early. To get
into the 200-egg class pullet must
lay 60 or more eggs before March /.
In order to do this, pullets must be
matched before May !, so that they
will begin laying by the first Of No
vember. In the section of the coun-
try north Of the Ohio River it is ad-
visable to begin Matching not later than
March l and to continue Matching at
intervals through March and April SO
that pullets Of different ages will be
coming on, and the broilers will not
be ready for market at the same time.
The American breeds plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds,
etc.) should be Matched earlier than
the Mediterranean breeds, such as the
Leghorns, Minorcas, etc., because they
take about one month longer to ma
ture. Pullets of the American breeds
will begin laying at about months
of age, and those Of the Mediterran-
can breeds at about months.
1t is often difficult to get enough
brOody hens to set the eggs early. This
may be partly overcome by setting the
earliest eggs in an incubator and put
ting those eggs under hens for few
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

days before they are ready to hatch.
A hen usually can brood from one TO
two times as many chickens as she
will hatch, SO that additional chick
ems Matched in the incubators can also
be given to hens which are Matching
eggs at the same time.
Early Matching will produce more
eggs in the fall and winter, while
larger proportion OF hens will get
broody early in the spring, thus com
plotting the necessary circle for early
fall egg production.
Early Matched chickens are by far
the most profitable in every way
Government Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

1916. Under the law passed in 1915
that amount will be paid each year,
and by March 1918 the state debt will
be reduced to $2,O51 900 Every legis-
lature since the Civil war has had to
appropriate $315,140 for interest for
the succeeding two years
The saving to the taxpayers will be
shown when the 1917 legislature
makes it's appropriation for interest
only 1924, lao A reduction OF $1,000
year in interest will be made until the
debt is paid, which under the present
law will be March 1889. In the year
1889 but $51 900 will be paid, and the
interest that year will be $3.50. The
principal is owned to the state to the
school trust funds. The money was
borrowed during the war to equip
soldiers who went to the front from
Wisconsin,
Facts like these are just one OF the
many reasons why war is not so popu-
lar as it was few years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
WE ARE STILL PAYING FOB WAR.

Granville Trace in Dodgeville Sum-
After seventy-eight years of paying
interest Wisconsin will be rid OF its
Civil war debt. When the legislature
met in January the state owed $2,151,-
900 in certificates Of Indebtedness,
100000 having been paid in March,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

Newspapers cannot be compelled to
reveal the source Of information which
is published, according to a ruling OF
Judge Jesse A. Baldwin in the hearing
of contempt of court case at Chicago.
The elevator of the EiWOod Farmers
Grain company, near Joliet, H., con-
tanning 10000 bushels of corn and oats,
was destroyed by fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

Singing "Amelica," the house Of the
legislature at Hartford, Conn, unmi
mously passed bill authorizing the
governor 70 appoint Il military emer-
gcncy board 10 establish Il home guard
vii. caHscnhularv 'utinS
The most powerful Mexican wire
less plant, ut Chapultepec, is incapa-
Bile Of sending messages to Germany,
it was stated at Mexico City, in re
ply to reports that Mexico and Ger
many had been in communication.
War depends on President Wilson;
at any rate. we have decided to con
duct the submarine warfare to the ut
most degree" declared German For
eign Secretary Zimmerman in an in
terVieW telegraphed to Copenhagen
from Berlin.
Fifty-nine Americans taken from YES
sells sunk by the German raider in the
south Atlantic and brought to Swine
muendc On January l on board the
/
leased by Germany from quarantine
anu left for the Swiss frontier.
GermanyS India plot proposed to
stretch the fingers of intrigue into the
Panama canal Information in diplo-
matte quarters ut Washington shows
that the Teutons hoped to use their
Hindu cO-laborers in destructive work
at the canal.
1t was learned at Washington that
American merchant ships are to he
armed by the United States govern
1ncnt and sent on their voyages regard
less of submarines President Wilson
definitely decided on this step.
DIR. c. HanaldOr Chakiaberty, a Hin
du physician, and DR.. Ernest Sckun-
ner, described as a German, were ar
rested at New York on charges Of con
spiracy TO set up a military expedition
against 4 foreign country. The police
say the men confessed that they had
plotted to invade India by way of
China.
A dispatch to Amsterdam from Ber-
lin says that practically all the Ger
man submarines that left ports when
the ruthless warfare was decided upon
have now returned to their bases to
be overhauled and supplied With more
tOTpedoes.
Austria's reply to the American re-
quest for q clearer definition Of her at
titude in the submarine situation was
stated officially at Washington to leave
the door open for further negotiation.
The long communication upholds and
defends the unrestricted warfare
waged by Germany. Tt is couched in
most friendly terms and points out
that Austrian submarines solely are
operating in the Atlantic and the Medi-
terranean, and therefore an cncroach-
ment on American interests hardly is
TO be feared"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
European, War" News

German positions on a front Of 1850
yards varying in depth from $40 to 720
yards were carried by the attack in
the Champagne made by the French,
the Paris war Office reports.
British cavalry his advanced to a
point within nine miles of C'psiphOn,
on the Tigris front, il was announced
officially at London Ihp British are
now less than 30 miles from Bag
dad. The town of Laji is IS miles from
that city.
The Russian armOred cruiser Rerik
Cor Rurik) Of $4,000 tons, struck a
mine in Finland bay and was heavily
damaged, said Stockholm dispatch
to the TransOcean News agency at Ber-
lin.
The torpedo-boat destroyer Cassini
of the Mediterranean patrol service
was torped0ed by a submarine. Ac-
cOrding to the official announcement at
Paris the powder magazine also eX-
plOded. The captain, six other officers,
and 100 of the crew persisted
Eighteen hostile airplaneS were
brought down BY German guns. says
an Overseas News agency review of
recent operations issued at Berlin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARNESS GREASING DONE will
do your harness greasing promptly
and eXpertly. Now is the time, SO
bring in your harness. Frank Kiley,
at POstOffice, Lancaster, Wis. Bite
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE-A good big three year old
bay colt, ready for work. Priced
right. E. c. Bryhan. Lancaster, Wis
consin. Site
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

sober is the biggest fool when other
wise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

The British government is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the entire 1917
wheat crop Of Canada, it was an
nounced at Ottawa. Sir George Foster,
acting prime minister, has placed the
proposal before western Canadian
farmers organizations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

The passionate are like men stand
ing on their heads. They see all
things the wrong way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

FOR RENT-Six room house, blks.
west of postoffice. Inquire of John
Drinkwater, Lancaster, Wis. 3c1w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

FARM FOR RENT-3OO acres we'll i'm
proved stock farm to rent, for cash.
Inquire Peoples State Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
Domestic

Ben c. Brinkman, vice president of
a st. Louis bank, was elected president
of the ST. Louis Nationals.
Three men were killed by chlorine
gas at the Deertield-Pope Manufacture
ing company's plant at Mountain Mills,
VT Four others may die.
Joe Vinardi, eleven, who admitted
that he had slain Mike GillO, who
killed the boys father in duel, was
freed by cOrOner's jury at Crows
burg, Kan. The verdict was ''self-de-
Tense"
Food staples dropped in price mate
rially at Chicago. The decrease fol
lowed announcement that Robert w.
Cbilds, special assistant attorney gen
eral, would depart at once for Wash
lngton with evidence to show that
great quantities of foodstuffs were be-
ing held in storage and that present
high prices were unwarranted.
The American steamship Mongolia
Of the Atlantic Transport line. which
left New York February 20 with cargo
ana United States mail, arrived safely
st London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
Personal

George W. Guthrie of Pittsburgh,
American ambassador at Tokyo, is
dead. Word Of the ambassadors death
reached the state department at Wash
ington from Tokyo in 4 dispatch from
the embassy. He was appointed am
bassador to Japan May 20, 1913.
Count Zeppelin is dead, according to
a message from Charlottenburg, Ger
many. The count died from intlamina-
ton OF the lungs. Count Zeppelin,
noted aerunaut and inventor Of the
difgble balloons, was born in Wurt-
temburg in 1888.
Adolphus Williamson Green, presi
dent of the National Biscuit company,
who conceived the idea of packing
crackers in air-tight packages, died at
New York in the Hotel Plaza of COM
picationS due to advanced age. He
was spventy-three years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

Premier Lloyd-Ge0rge, in a debate
on the Irish question in the house Of
commons at London, said: "This house
would welcome any settlement which
would produce better understanding
between Ireland and the rest of the
United Kingdom, but considers it i'm
possible TO impose by force on any
section of Ireland form of govern
ment which has not their consent"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

British claimants of the German
prize ship Appam at Newport News,
Va, Won their suit in the Supreme
court at Washington to regain posses
sion of the vessel and cargo. The
court held that the British owners are
entitled to restitution because the APP
pam violated American neutrality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14
Foreign

Four hundred men from American
Warships have landed and taken charge
in Santiago Cuba. The cane fields
and the Union Sugar mill at San Luis,
ten miles north Of Santiago, are burn
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

The British transport Mendi, of A.,
230 tons gross, carrying South African
native labOrers, was sunk after a col
lisiOn and 625 persons lost their lives.
Only 203 persons We're saved, says an
official statement issued at London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-14

In re-argument before the Supreme
court at Washington Of the federal dis
solution suit against the International
Harvester comuany, Attorney General
Gregory declared that if the intent Of
congress to prohibit undue concen
tration Of capital and restraint OF com
merce control if not ownership in al
likelihood would follow. Such "colOs-
sal combinations of capital are illegal
and harmful the attorney general ar
gued.