davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 28.-Senator Johnson of California in his speech today in the senate declared the na- tion has power to reorganize the in dustrial labor economically and thus making a victory for the allies possible without using the conscription device. But that now since the American sol diers have landed in France, he de- clared that he would vote for the bill for the control of food, which he as- serted would confer upon the Presi- dent the most autocratic power ever conferred upon the head of nation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
ALSACE-LORRAINE VITAL QUESTION IN
 WAR SETTLEMENT
Count on President Wilson To Maintain Moral Character
 of The War

Recently in an interview with a correspondent of the Associated Press Jules Cambon, general secretary of the ministry of foreign affairs said in regard to the publication of the peace program of the German majority socialists at Stockholm.
 Tt proved that their aims coin' eide with those of their government especially on the Alsacian question, which is to be the big question when negotiations begin. The American public must know that all our quest ions, such as those concerning econ- omic, colonial, maritime, indemnity and Belgian matters, must yield be- fore it and according to its solution posterity will know who triumphed."
 M. Cambon then refuted the asert. ion that Alsace-Lorraine was original. ly German territory which was wrest- ed away by the French. He said that Lorraine was French in population and language was French and was giv. en to France by treaty in the 18th century. AS for Alsace, the minister said that it came to France as a re- ward for French services ill the 30 years war and while its mixed pou. lation spoke German, it always pre-. ferred French domination. The AL sations, continued M. Cambon, were faithful and genuine patriots who were now counting on President Will sons doctrine that people should be governed according to their desires.
 Referring to President Wilson's flag day address, the foreign secretary said that it was a great success in France because of the precision of the Presidents declaration, the lofti- ness of his viewpoint and the moder- ation with which he expressed his war aims.
 Many Frenchmen," he continued, count on President Wilson to main- tain the moral character of the war and interpret for the allies the high ideal which animates all."
 Turning to the Greek situation M. Cambon said the French government did not think it necessary to take any ooercive measures regarding Coustan- ines residence because his role hence forth was estimated as uninfluential. Walk-Over Shoes for Men. Women and Boys at .Ffeld's1suv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
10 PER CENT OF RECEIPTS FOR TWO
 NIGHTS FOR FUND
Mrs. Bosworth Announces Today
 Extra Coed Show Will Be Put on on Those Nights

. Friday and Saturday night, at the Grand Theatre, will be Red Cross nights.
 Ten per t of the profits of those two nights will go towards the Red Cross Fund of Ketchikan. This was the announcement made this morn ing by Mrs. A. D. Bosworth, of the Grand Theatre. The picture, which will be shown on these two nights will he especially appropriate, "The Dawn of Freedom" Announcement will be made later as to any extra features, which may be given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
JUDGE MAH0NEY RECEIVES BLANKS
 FOR APPLICANTS
Only Six for Ktechikan, for Off cers Training Camp at The
 PresidiO.

Judge Vim. Mahoney, United States quarters today six blank applications for the officers reserve training carp which will be opened August 2, at tie Presidio, out of San Francisco. Two of the blanks have already peen filled by two of Ketchikan's young busina's men, MT. Geo Drake of the U. s For estry office and MT Otto Anderson, who is in ehe grocery business; in New Town. Four more blanks remain and the Judge stated today they were at the disposal of any of the young men who may desIre to make application for entrance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
kUkUl UlLEAVES FOR
 WESTWARD AT NOON

The U s. Lighthouse tender Kukui, Capt. N. F. Gregory, sailed at noon today on her annual inspection trip 10 the Lighthouses along the coast of Alaska. going as far as Kodiak and the Trinity Islands Capt. W. c. Dib- rell, Inspector for the territory ex- poets to leave shortly by commercial steamer and will join the Kukui at Seward, making the return trip to Eetchikan on her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
SAN JUAN FISHING X
 PACKING COMPANY
 OPENS SEWARD PLANT

The big new plant of the San Juan Fishing and Packing company which has been under construction for some time, is now completed and began op erating last week, according to an announcement made yesterday by MT. c. J. Collins, the local buyer for the company The company expects to ,lo big business to the westward.
 F. J. Hayward, of Vancouver is reg istered at the Stedman today.
 If a girl is unable to secure a mans wages in an office she might succeed in getting them by marrying him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
10 START BT<s, STEEL. PLATES
 TEAR SEATTLE:
Former Manager of Juneau Mine Goes to New York to Interest
 Capital.

SEATTLE, June 24-B. L. Thane, formerly manager of mines at Juneau and F. B. Morse of San Francisco have taken an option on 250 acres of land on the southern shore of Lake Washington with the view of establish ing a great steel plant. Both left last evening for New York for the purpose of getting the big steel magnates in terested They hav- secured consid- erable backing from local capitalists. it was reported this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
WILL VISIT IN SULZER

Miss Mary Brindle left this morning for Sulzer with Mrs. A. Davies for a two weeks visit as the guest of little Miss Alma Davies. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. 4. Davies, of the Sulzer mine Upon her return to Ketchikan Miss Erindle will be accompanied by her little friend, who will visit here for two weeks or more, as her guest,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
PRINCE GEORGE MAKES HER FIRST TRIP OF
 THE SUMMER SEASON

The Grand Trunk Pacific liner Prince George arrived in port last ev- ening at six o'clock on her first trip a large number of tourists, and prot the following passengers for Ketchi- kan:
 Judge Gunnison, Mrs. I. Gunnison, Master A. Gunnison, MT. and Mrs. Strickler, Mrs. Hayward, Mir. L. Cook.
 The Prince George is due south bound Sunday evening at eight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
ADMIRAL EN ANS AND
 HUMBOLDT COMING

SEATTLE, June 2S.-The Admiral Evans sailed for the north this morn ing at ten o'clock with the following passengers for Ketchikan: w. A. Bry- ant, J. E. Myers, w. Weller R. Blank enship and wife, Mrs. A. Weller, P. Challen, and eight Orientals.
 The Humboldt sailed last evening at ten o'clock with Miss Cora Vashon, H. Griebel, Chas. B. Weston, P. Brick and fifteen orientals for Chomley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
bRuSSILL0F, RO0T,ANDsC0TT
 HOLD CONFAB
General Scott Will Spend Ten Days Inspecting The
 Fighting Front.

PETROGRAD, June 2S-Elihu Root and General Scott of the American commission. met General Brussiloff in conference today and discussed plans for future action. At the adjourn ment, it was given out that General Scott with his aides composed of Rus sian officials, were to spend at least ten days on the fighting fronts on a tour of inspection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
THEY REPORT HAVING SIGHTED ANOTHER
 GERMAN RAIDER
Was About Five Hundred Miles East of Northern Coast of
 Florida

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A vessel be- lieved to be the German raider Sea Adler was sighted some five hundred miles east of Northern Florida coast is the report made by the master, sub stantiated by twenty-five members of the crew of an American ship arriving at an American port early this morn
 ing from San Juan, Porto Rico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL SEND MISSION
 TO RUSSIAN FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.- According to late announcement, an American commission to work along e,rr,t pviri1u tho battiofront in the samee way a similar commission is to op- crate in France and Belgium, will be sent to Russia by the American Red Cross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
THE SUFFRAGETTES
 PREACH AT PRISON

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 2S.- Miss Mabel Vernon Reno and other suffragettes put in much of the first part of the night in jail making speech es to fellow prisoners; mainly pleas Of votes for women. They are to be released tomorrow morning, their five days terms having began from the day they were arrested
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
HEAD OF GEORGE INLET
 PACKING COMPANY HERE

AIr. B. F Moore, president of the George Inlet Packing company, whose caDneries are at George Inlet, and to the westward, with head offices in Portland, arrived on the Mariposa last evening from Cordova where he has been on business. He will stop off here for a visit to the cannery at George Inlet, on his way south, and is a guest at the Stedman for a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
WILL TRY NICHOLAS

LONDON, June 27.-Former Empar- or Nicholas of Russia will be placed on public trial, said William James Thorne and James OGrady, labor members Of the British parliament, who were members of the mission sent 10 Russia by the labor party.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
HANG THE FOOD
 CONSPIRATORS"

ST. PAUL, Minn., June. .2S.-Hang- ing is the treatment prescribed -by Judge w. L. Converse of South St. Paul for persons eonspiring to raise the price of food during the war. T only regret that 1 have not had the chance to hand out such a sentence" !" he said in q recent public address.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
BUSY LITTLE BEES

Dr. Anna Brown reports that her class of LITTLE SISTERS OF AM ERICA" composed of the Misses Cath erin Holzheimer; Catherine Gilmore; Mary Gilmore; Ollie Lee; Ethel Os- berg: June Brice and Jane Nilsson, are all busy knitting socks for soldiers. Dr. Brown said that many more had planned to join soon. The little Misses are very enthused over their womanly occupation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
PROHIBITION HAS
 AROUSED COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Not in years. according to leaders in the sen ate has such interest been reused as indicated by telegrams and letters re- ceived demanding prohibition The senate is being swamped with petit ions to pass the bill as adopted by the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
MARIPOSA GOES SOUTH

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the north last evening at 12:30 and left for the south about 2. She took on 2S boxes of salted fish and 15 boxes of fresh fish from the North land dock. NIT. and Mrs. A. J. 1nman and Mrs. F. Benson were passengers for the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
LEAVES FOR "IT' MINE

Miss Julia Vestal who arrived from the north several days ago, after hay ing made tour of Alaska with party left on one of the fishing boats for the TT" mine this morning to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Wm J. Coulter. Mir Coulter, is superintend- ent at the mine, on Kasaan Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
MANAGER OF MT. ANDREW
 MINE BACK FROM SOUTH

MT w. J. Rogers, manager and part owner of the Mt. Andrew mine, who went south a couple of weeks ago, on a short business trip, was 9 return ing passenger on the steamer Spokane yesterday He is a guest at the Sted- man today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
SEVERAL WARSHIPS
 WILL PARTICIPATE

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Tke secretary of war wired the committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration that he had directed an order to be issued for U. & warships in the vicinity of Puget Sound on the Fourth to partic- ipate in the formal opening of the Lake Washington canal, which will be held on that day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
CURTIS GETS BIG
 GOV. CONTRACT

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mr. Curtis. the aeroplane builder, was given a big contract by the government today. The contract calls for the construction of twenty million dollars worth of aeroplanes to be made within one year
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
LEAVES FOR DOUGLAS

Miss Nora Museth, who has been wis ting for the past month with her sister, Mrs. Jack Davies, left on the steamer Spokane yesterday afternoon for her home in Douglas. During her brief visit in Ketchikan, Miss Museth made many friends. who regret to see her leave
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
PRUSSIAN WOMEN
 GIVE HAIR

COPENHAGEN, June 27.-The Wo- mems Patriotic League of Solingen, Rhenish Prussia, Germany, is making collection of women's hair from which to weave belting for use in intuition works. Shorter hair will be used to make felt for military purpos- qS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
MORE AMERICAN
 TROOPS REPORTED
 LANDED IN FRANCE
These Make Four COntingents of U. $. Regulars Landed
 Within Three Days

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The war was advised this morning of the arrival of two more contln- gents of United States regulars land ed on the soil of France. This makes the fourth safely landed. The pre- is that more will follow at short intervals,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
SINKING OF VESSELS
 IS DECREASING

LONDON. June 2S.-The weekly re- port of the vessels sunk by German submarines during the week ending Wednesday night was issued this mor- ming and shows decrease of four vessels during the last week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
HE IS NOT GUILTY

SEATTLE. June 2S.-rnspector of Police Mike Powers, who has been on trial for the last several days charged with accepting bribe money, was declared not guilty by the. jury this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
EMBARGO OH WHEiT NAY BE
 PLACED TO-DAY
President Wilson Has Un- der Consideration The
 Stopping of Spectators

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-It was re- ported this morning that President Wilson was considering the placing of an embargo on wheat this after noon He is said to be determined to stop the speculation in wheat as soon as possible. Government Agents will purchase the amount necessary for the allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
PUTNAM MAY LOSE
 HIS POSITION

SEATTLE, June 2S-Mayor Gill today intimated broadly that he was considering the dismissal of Sergeant Putnam, because of the testimony giv- en at the Powers trial. Putnam ap- peared prejudiced against Powers. The latter was found not guilty of ac- cepting bribe money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
RED CROSS PRESIDENT
 AT PEN. IS 4 LITER

SALEM, Ore, June 2S.-The Red Cross Auxiliary organized by convicts at the Oregon state penitentiary has elected Jesse Webb, serving a life sen tence of murder president of the aux IliarE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
ALAMEDA GOES NORTH

The Alameda which arrived at two o'clock yesterday afternoon left north bound at five Leaving for the north with J. C. Hayes, Capt J. C. McCaffey and Geo. Drobie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
ITALIAN INVENTOR
 UNSINkABLE BOAT

ROME, June 2S.-Emberlo Pugliere naval engineer has designed an un- sinkable boat which has been accept ed by the marine ministry. The boat will carry five thousand tons cargo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
TILLAMOOK IN PORT.

The Tillamook arrived in port this morning at bringing Clyde Wann as a passenger from Prince Rupert.
 The Tillamook is due southbound Thursday at P. M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
r F + + + + + < + + + + F
APPARENTLY A KNOCK WAS A BOOST

+ SEATTLE, June 2S.-A spec +
 < ial to the Post-Intelligencer last I.
 < night from Washington says that + < the re-appointment of Governor + + Strong seems more than probable. + + His re-appointment will likely be + 4 made this week. The Governor + < is now in Washington, D. C., pre- + + sumably working for his appoint + E ment. + F +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Capt. H. DeGuildre was visitor in town yesterday, leaving this morning for Kasaan, where he is superinten- dent of the Northwestern Fisheries oannery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
KETCHIKAN WAR FUNDCON- TRIBUTION AMOUNTS TO
 $1,603.60
While Membership Money Now in Bank Amounts To $746., Making Our Total Red Cross Fund Now
 $2,349.6O

ortly aft OIIashi POO ovonino ,rrs ueotuap and Mrs w A 100
 Powell 100 N' N1N"9' ' scfplon list returned With the re- c. w. F. o s1500- Geo Kato a o Treasur OO cl Francisco. I
 subscrpuons l. D. shn been coming Tn anu no" the am 100 1unt ol SQ5lo IS aoded to the Slooo 100 naln $160310 OO as the following list Will snow: Wm R. Mickey 100 j. j.. K. Bas R. Treasur Mrs Paul. ahers M. 50 R. M. J. 800 H m. Booth 50 W. 500 City 25 .25 C. O. .25 P II. 25c N. 25 H. DeGuldre 250 K Rage 25 and c. M. M Omori 25  B. A. Eardley 250 Todays Total 16O6o M. Total 14250 H. Krschhaum 200 G Shayen
 
 J. w. Codell
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

c. H. Foote, of Nakat Inlet, is reg stered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Adolph Swimer, was convicted of threatening to kill President Wilson by a jury to- day. He was sentenced to serve one year in the federal jail
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Charles B. Crater, of Yes Bay, is a guest at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Earl Hyde of Seattle is at the Sted- man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Chas. Lewis, of Rose Inlet is regis tered atsthe Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

From the hat dealers point of view two heads are better than one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHROIJND.

Admiral Farragut tomorrow. Princess Alice Saturday morning.
 NORTHROUND. Humboldt Saturday. Admiral Evans. Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Mrs. R. Durgan, and child, of Seat- tie, are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-28

Walk-Over Shoes for Men, Women and Boys at .Ffeld's.1ei1v
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

Will SELL nearly new Chalmers
roadster with new tires; all in first
class condition. Will sell very cheap
for cash or might give some terms.
Address Box 304 Republican If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
For Sale Houses

s1Oc DOWN and $40 per month,
buys neat little home near high
school. Price $500. Call at IA Wall
St, or Phone $50 or S515. Ii
WATCH OUR BARGAINS room.
new, modern, shade, fruit, garden, near
capitol, $3.50: 10000 cash, $500
month. room gray pressed brick
fruit, shade, garage. northeast, near
car, $1,000. Easy terms. See Chute,
is w. Adams. id
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR and
builder. Phone 1910. w. r. McComb.
Money furnished to build. dl
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good frame
house located in very desirable part of
Phoenix; house is practically new, has
rooms, modern, built in features:
two food size lots, with a fine assert
ment of bearing fruit trees VIII sell
on good terms or trade for cows or
goats. For information call 1901 W.
Jefferson St. Phoenix, AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

Inter State Live Stock Exchange
SAVE RENT MONEY ard
lessen the cost of living with
chickens, a garden and a COW
on this suburban tract 150X300
having new 4-room house,
garage and well. This honey
little place is just north of
the city limits and right on
car line. Yours for $1,000.
A small payment down, the
balance like rent. Better
see It.
HOME FOR $3.50. This
a, tr&ctiVe place is near car
line and has d new 5-room
house which is well finished,
built-in features. There is
shade, lawn. well and chicken
run. Lot is 100X137". Easy
terms.
50 ACRE DAIRY RANCH.
A reasonable payment down
will secure for you this val
liable property, of which every
acre is the best Glendale loan
and in excellent state of culti-
walton. There are 25 acres in
alfalfa, 25 in grain, a 4-room
house. well and cosrals. Right
on Grand canal, 3B miles
miles from Glendale and one
mile from school, church and
store. Well worth the price,
$S,450. Reasonable terms.
100 ACRES DAIRY AND
STOCK RANCH. Everything
H. L.
planned for money making as
we'll as for comfort The D.
room house is modern and
co ~. the warehouse large and
well built with self feeder for
ID hogs. the dairy barn ample for
SO cows and a small pumping
plant SENDS water to five
fields. 55 acres alfalfa, orch
ard, shade and nice yard. One
of the best buys in the valley
for S12.5o0 Terms easy.
STOCK RANCH-OUTSIDFs
Range for 1000 cattle, right on
highway and near shipping
station. This ranch consists
OF 800 acres. all fenced, $50
acres tjllable land, a fine s.
room house, 4-room mousse
and other substantial i'm
provements. water for all
purposes supplied from a strong
spring. This ranch is near
Skull Valley and must be sold
before Feb. /. Price SIS. 900. Will
carry $4,000 at per cent.
Inter- State Live Stock Exchang,
IS S. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Auctions
AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY,
La MI DIV 90

AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY,,
JANUARY %.
10 miles west of Phoenix on the
Yuma Road and 2 miles north of
Tolleson. l mile south of West End
Store, on Maricopa road. Commencing
at 1890 sharp.
Having decided to leave the valley,
/ will sell at public auction all of my
personal property, consisting of;
head big work mules; work and
driving horses; dairy cows; ?
calves.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: 2 farm
wagons, l buggy, ! spring wagon, l
corn binder, small threshing ma
chine, l grain drill, disk harrows,
l moving machine. / rake, l single
pillow, oil tank, cultivators. l fresno,
/ single plow, double trees, single
trees, shovels, forks. all kinds of farm
tools.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE: bedsteads and
springs, dressers, commodes, rocking
chairs, dining chairs, dining table, l
sewing machine, gasoline lamp, cook
and heating stoves, all kinds of cook
ing utensils, dishes ard hundreds Of
other articles toe numerous to men
ton. Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale All sums of $50 and
under, cash, over that amount a credit
of months will be given purchaser
giving approved 10 per cent note
> per cent off for cash.
Oliver Mills, Owner,
c. o. McMurtry. Auctioneer.
A. B. Dunlap, Clerk.
u North First Ave. Phone 1910. tt
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Four cylinder car, good
condition with high tension magnetic,
electric lights, battery, etc. fair tires.
cheap with terms. L. NJ. F. with new
bearings, gears. etc. Tires fair, cleo
trio lights Cheap for cash. Mitchell
Sixty, stripped, new tires, 5000. Fetch
ers Garage 1928 North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

40 acres. all in alfalfa sowed
to oats and well fenced. Good
three room house with sleep
ing porch Good we'll TX
miles northwest of Phoenix.
1855 per acre. $4,000 will
handle.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

l WANT TO SELL YOU so acres for
$4,000 per acre west of Phoenix. Also
GO acres Paige fence, all alfalfa, at La
veen, $500. Don't forget that have
4 years collection of our valleys best
buys. See any time Nunneley, 81 w.
dh
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

10 acres. 6 in alfalfa and .
in archard. New five room
modern house. Tank and gas
engine. Nice lawn and flow
ers. One block from car line.
Six miles northwest of Phoe-
nix. Cost 1900. If taken
at once, $3.50.
FOR EXCHANGE-A good
rooming house in one of the
best mining towns in Arizona.
Doing fine business Mod
ern. Good lease. Furniture
new. On account of sickness
owner is compelled to dispose of
same. viii trade for five or
ten-acre tract with alfalfa.
This is worth looking into.
If YOU'RE looking for
LAND, come in and WE will
fix the TERMS. LIST YOUR
property with US. WE will
SELL 1t.
MCDOWELL REALTY co.
10 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
For Sale Real Estate

TEN ACRE TRACT, six room house,
well improved. Also room house and
lot $3.50. 5000 down, balance like rent
p. o. Box 238. db