davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
ONE AN0T ncfi Ii. tAoI ol. LUuio BROKEN ANEW. GEN-R"l ..L..REa GIVEN,
 MAY CALL FOR MORE TROOPS, ELEVEN
 ILLINOIS CONTAIN ES GUARD ARE ON DUTY
( Associated Press)

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Shortly after noon yesterday the fire started in three negro quarters and at noon it had been famed by high wind and spread rapidly beyond control neces- sitating the calling of general alarm bringing the entire fire department on the scene.
 The fire was started by rioters, which continued throughout the night. But quiet has been restored this mor- ming. Twenty four are dead and three hundred were injured. Not less than one hundred negro homes were burn ed. Among the dead are three white men. It took eleven companies of the Illinois National guard to restore or der again. The guards are now with fixed bayonets ready for action. Gen eral Dickson says that he has the sit uation well in hand and that no endorsements will be necessary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
THE RUSSIANS REPORT SUCCESS ON EVERY 
 FRONT. THE TURKISH STRONGHOLD OF PARLIAMENTARY ALSO CAPTURED. 10000
 PRISONERS WERE ALSO TAKEN
{ Associated PfeSs)

PETROGRAD, July 3.--An official statement from war office last even ing states that the Russian forces were pursuing the Turks after taking Kalaminan. one of their strongholds.
 The forces report the capture of ten thousand prisoners on various western sectors last Sunday. Southwest of Br2eany, they took the Teutons posit- ions inflicting terrible losses.
 Later. the report adds that the Rus, sians conducted the offensive against the Turks with the cavalry and pres. sed the fleeing Turks out of the viii lage Engidia on the north bank of the Lake Deribar
 PETROGRAD, July 3. D. mt is officially announced that six thousand more prisoners were captured this morning, and the Russian forces are advancing toward Zlochoff in Galicia The offensive movement is developing absolutely in a favorable manner. says the report
 In the last capture the Russians cap tured the village Presovce, Zboroff and Korshiduv. the Teutons retreating westward across the little Stripa riv- CT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
ALASKA GOES NORTH

The steamer Alaska arrived from the south last evening at 10:30 and sailed for the north at 3: 30 this morn ing, after discharging some 10S tons of reight. Arrivals from the south were L. C. Pattullo, E. Schoenwald, C. F. Sisson, J. H. Sisson Mrs. F. P Taylor, E. P. Moran, Mrs F. J. Reef CT, Miss Mccarthy, P. J. McGeen, Al len Keefer, I. G. Pruell and wife, A. Holland, Hiss Helen Snow, Mrs P. F. Snow, Gertrude Snow, Grant Began. nell and Ann Webber.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
NATIVE GUILD HOLDS SALE

The Native Women's Guild Of St. Johns church had very pleasant afternoon and evening yesterday with sale of useful articles, they had made. and refreshments in the even- ing. Mrs. Sterner, Miss Annie Starr, Miss Mabel Mather Miss Nora John, Miss Elijah Fawcett, presided over the we'll filled tables in the afternoon, and the Misses Mabel and Clarissa Mather, Clara and Sadie Ridley, over the nicely decorated refreshment ta- bles in the evening. The evening closed with dancing and games and the Guild realized Forty-five dollars for theirtre; ny.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

Ia iitney dance at the Moose Hall, giv- en under the auspices of the Moose Lodge No admission fee will be charged.
 The various Committees have been selected and appointed as follows: Field Sports, Dr. Dickinson, C. J.. Wyckoff, R. J. Neil, w. K. Spaulding. Literary Exercises, Fremont King. w. A. Holzheimer, Dr. B. L. Myers. Decorating, H. M. Stackpole, H.. H. Smith, w. Janggen.
 Aquatic Sports, J. Sayles, C. Payne, D. w. Hunt, F. E. Patching.
 Advertising N R. Walker, Harry Rice, Geo. Morrison.
 Marshals of Day, Dr. Story, Dr. Fig gins.
 Executive Committee, Fremont King, Ed Williams, N R. Walker Dr. Dickinson, M J. Heneghan, H. M Stackpole and F. E. Patching.
 Baseball, Ed Williams. H. M. Stack pole, and l.. H. Kubley.
 The Program follows:
 Patriotic Parade 10 a. m. Prizes fol best decorated Float and Automobile Literary Exercises, 1130 a. m. Red men Hall
 Field Sports 1: 50 p m.
 Aquatic Sports 2:30 p. m.
 Baseball.
 Ketchikan vs Anyox 800 P. M.
 Fireworks S:30 D. m.
 Carnival Dance and Band Concert 800 p. m. The Literary Committee, Dist. At torney Holzheimer, Dr. B. L. Myers and Fremont King, announces the fol lowing program for their exercise! which are to take place immediately after the parade.
 Opening Remarks, Mayor M. Hene ghan.
 Invocation, Rev H. H. Kelley.
 Male Quartette, Ray Hall and Roy Thompson, tenors, Osborne William: and Carl Ostrander, Basses, directed by Mir. Williams.
 Reading of Declaration Of Independ ence by w. C. Weigle.
 Grafton by Rev. Van Marter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
AGENTS OF EYES OF
 THE WORLD" HERE

Mir. and Mrs. S. A. Towell, accom- panied by their two sons, Jack and frank, who are travelling thru the north with the famous film "The Eyes of the World" the picturization of one of Harold Bell Wright's most famous books, were arrivals from the south on the Alaska last evening, and expect to be here until July 9th, showing sev- eral other feature films, which they are carrying with them, during their stay in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
BOY SCOUTS SOLD
 S75 WORTH OF TAGS
 FOR RED CROSS FUND

Scout Master, William Winston, re- ,orted this morning that during the
 ocent Red Cross Drive the Boy Scouts sold $75 worth of Red Cross Tags. Robert Ross holds the record, having sold 104. Cyril Reynolds, secnnd with hird having disposed of 70. The boys will march in the patriotic parade to- morrow, despite the fact that their uniforms have not yet arrived.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
RED CROSS BUTTONS
 FOR SALE 25c APIECE

4 thousand Red Cross Buttons have been sent for and it is expected that they will be here for sale on the 4th to Red Cross members. Mrs. J. K. Heckman will be in charge of the Button booth which will be placed in prominent place down town. All members are urged to buy the insigna of this great organization, the great est and best on earth now. You Should be proud to wear Red Cross button. Those who are not yet mem' bers, join tomorrow and wear this badge of tender mercy.
 Do your bit, buty RE DCROSS BUTTON.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
BACK FROM TRIP

MT. and Mrs. l. G. Pruell were re- turning passengers on the steamer Al aska last evening from a trip to south ern California Mir and Mrs. Pruell have been gone since May 29rd, vis- iting in Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco, enroute to Los Angeles, where they remained for several weeks. MT. Pruell reports it was too hot for him however, and was glad to get a cool breath once more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
F < + + < F + + < < + < + F !

EAST ST. LOUIS, Puly 3.-Many negroes were shot and killed last night as they fled from their homes which had been set afire by the whites. Some estimate the dead at two hund- red Martial law has been declared fearing a renewal of the trouble.
 SEATTLE, July 3.-Kluman, whose body was found in the basement of a house in Ballard yesterday is, said to have been killed by E. George Brown, Mrs. Hallock's sweetheart, according to the woman. Brown who was arrest man says that the latter was jealous of his attentions to her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
GEN. PERSHING
 PEEVED AT PRE-
 MATURE REPORT
Says No One Feels More Cha grined Over Disclosure of
 The News
{ Associated PreSS)

PARIS, July 3.-The arrival of the
 American troops which had been an bounced by the Reuter- News Agency, has caused Major General Pershing some anxiety and he is much mi mt ship having disregarded the American request to keep the matter secert The general said this morning in speaking of the affair that nobody regretted and felt the outrage more than he did and explained that the premature pub lication had imperiled the lives of thousands of Americans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE BUSY
 DECORATING TOWN

Electricians have been busy since last Friday, stringing up lights up and down Front Street. Mr. Smith of the Citizens Light Power & Water com pany who is one of the members of the decorating committee stated this afternoon that the weather permit ting, all the lights will be covered with Japanese Lanterns, and in case of rain, colored lights will be substi- tuted This is but one of the arrange ments which has leaked out but it sounds good, to say the least
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
HSIJAM TUNG IS TIE NEW EMPEROR
 OF TIE CHINESE
Former President Li Yung Hung
 Has Submitted to Monarchy
Associated Pressl


 PEKTNG, July 3.-According to the edict issued in the name of Hsuan Tune. tho young emperor who was placed on the throne last Saturday under the protection of General Chang Hsun President Ii Yung Hung has submitted to monarcy.
 The new emperor immediately is sued an edict appointing General Chang Hsun. Premier and for viceroy of the province of Chi Lii. The prem :er has named members of the cabi- net and includes Rang Yuwei who was president Of the progressive party to which millions of Chinese belong. Hsu Shih. the former secretary of state for China will head the ministry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
BASEBALL TEAM
 RETURNS TODAY
 WINS ONE GAME
First Game 12-S Favor of AnyOx
 Second Game 8-5 Ketchikan

Manager Ed. Williams, reported this morning at 9:3O on his arrival from the Canadian City that the boys had both lost and won game!
 The team left on the launch Fl Paso Sunday morning at 9:30, arriving at midnight in Anyox. Monday morn ing, the game was called about ten o'clock with Erickson in the box and Whitey behind the bat. The first game went against the local team right away, on account of the grounds. MT. Williams said the field was a mea- dow, which had been covered with a thin layer of gravel. The spikes on the mems shoes sunk thru the gravel catching in the grass beneath ana tripping them, causing them to miss innumerable plays. In the fifth in ming, Erickson was put out and kub- ley sent in to twirl, making a record for himself. After his advent in the box, Anyox scored no more, and the first game ended with the above re- suit. 12 to s, in favor of Anyox.
 In the afternoon game, Gloomy pitched for the home team, winning his own game. Whitey was again catching, and the Ketchikan boys, showed up in fine form, getting in many good plays. The game ended with a score of 8 to 5 in favor of the home team.
 The prospects therefore for tomor- rows game are more than ordinarily good, both teams having one game to their credit, neither side will be overconfident, and will be working their hardest and on the alert every minute. Tickets are being printed and will be sold around town before the game, to help pay the expenses of the team on their trip, and the vari ous committees for prizes awarded Batteries for tomorrow's game have not been announced as yet, but hot contest may be anticipated.
 The Anyox ball team is expected te arrive this afternoon sometime, six teen in number, coming. Over two hundred people of the Canadian city will make the trip on the Prince Johr and a number are coming over in pri vate launches, and on the "Azurite' the company boat, MT. Williams stated ithis morning. The team is expected to be here for three days, and vii probably play again on the Fifth Q July.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
TOMORROW LS 47H OF JULY
To the Citizens of Ketchikan:-

To the Citizens of Ketchkan:-
 Are you going celebrate the Fourth of July!
 Are you going by actions that Eou are 1uh or rood red bod? ,
 Are vour bear t.ang with necessary American enll sasm, they dead. ,
 Will your civic pride you to the Fourth of July 1917 without demonstration?
 o exnec vor neighbor forth all of his energy to entertain you, or will you get in and help!
 no vo think that subscribing dollars will make cee- hraton? ,,
 The Committees appeal to you citizens to waHe up eu bond and oct in and make this day to be remembered n Aeh kan.
 All sub committees requested to see that ther parts are taken up promptly on time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
VISITOR FROM PORTLAND

Miss NJ. MacCarthy was an arriving visitor to the city last evening on the s. s. Alaska to spend a few weeks with Mrs. w. J. Wright Mrs. Nc Carthy comes from Portland and on Ter return will be accompanied by Mrs. Wright who will visit in Port and for the rest of the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
WILL GO TO KLAWOCK

Messrs. J. H. and c. G. Sisson, who are interested in the canneries at K!awock, arrived on the Alaska this morning, and will go to the West Coast shortly, coming back by way of Wrangell They are guests at the Stedman during their stay in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
U. s. SOLDIERS WILDLY erREEt
 ED IN FRANCE
Will Take Part in Parade To- morrow. Are Comfortably
 Housed.
Associated Pre8s)

PARIS, July 3.-A battalion of Am erican troops arrived this morning and will take part in the parade to- morrow. Their arrival was the sig nal Of me greatest demonstration eT- CT witnessed in the city. They were wildly received Crowds of French soldiers on leave of absence grasped the hands of the Americans and marched with them to the barracks, where they were made as comfortable as possible
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
SHIP OWNERS ARE
 GIVEN A WARNING

WASHINGTON, July 3.-An an- nouncement to all ship owners to be prepared for the requisition of their ships by the United States govern ment, is expected to be issued by the department of commerce today, ac- cording to Secretary Redfield.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
YOUNGER BOYS EVENTS

All dashes. races, etc., both for Men and boys will follow each other in prompt succession.
 All desiring to compete should be on hand promptly at the appointed hour.
 No race will be pulled off, unless there are sufficient contestants
 COMMITTEE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
PRINCESS NORTHBOUND

The Princess Sophia arrived from the south last evening late with the following passengers for Ketchikan, Carrie Carol, John Stanley, Ralph Comstock, Nicholas Madsen, Freder- icIl Hayward, and Walter Nelson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SMILEY PACKING C..
 HERE ON TRIP

MT J. Schoenwald, one of the di- rectors of the Smiley Packing com steamer Alaska last evening, accom- panied by Mir. L. H. Pattullo. who is also stockholder in the company. They will leave on the City of Seattle this afternoon for Petersburg, where they will inspect the company's plant at that point
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
GERMANS WERE AMAZED

+ FRENCH SEA PORT, July 3.-f
 + At the landing of American sold ! # iers, several scores of German ! # prisoners of war who had aiding ! F in preparing quarters for them, I
 eA stood amazed and many refused ! F to believe their eyes. They were l + amazed beyond belief, says the ! + report. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
HERE FOR SUMMER VISIT

Mrs. E. J. Kiafer and small son Al len, who unexpectedly arrived last evening on the steamer Alaska, from Seattle, will visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Graham, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Kiefer is a prominent social leader inthe Spirit City" and will be an addition to Ket- chikan's set.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
SEATTLE COMPTROLLER
 HERE ON VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Carol, ar rived on the Princess Sophia last ev- ening to visit with MT. and Mrs. John Close. Mrs. Close is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carol. They expect to be here about three weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

NIAGARA FALLS, July 3.-The off cial investigation into yesterdays dis aster when the trolley car ran off the track. revealed the fact that twenty three perished.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
NEW YORK. July 3.-Advices

F NEW YORK, July 3.-Advices +
 ]. from Madrid received today indi- + E cate the fall of the Spanish mon- + E arcy and the rise of a republic + F within the next few days. The re- + I. port was later supplemented with + % another report from a reliable + < source. + + ' ! # j. {. < i. !. < < E l, t ': 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

BERLIN July 3-The Russian troops have broken forwrad across the heights on the western front bank of 5he Stripa in Galician territory. They succeeded in extending the gap made n the German line yesterday, the war office announced today. Their further progress was checked by a reserve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
SPOKANE GOES SOUTH

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north this morning at nine o'clock and left southbound at II. She took on 49 boxes of fresh fish and eight tierces of mildcured fish from the cold-storage plant. Leaving for the south were M. J. Nichols John Puljons, Ole Bjerke, Yakale Larsen, W. J. Rog- CTS, Chas. Proctor, and J. w. Thorn son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

C. J. Atkinson, representing the Buckingham shoe company of San Francisco is an arrival from the south this morning and is registered at the SteGman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The sen ate committee completed the war tax bill with which to raise one billion, SIX hundred and seventy million dol ars, and will report to the senate to- day
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

PARIS, July 3.-The Greek destroy or Doxa maned by French crew was blown up in the Mediterranean yes terday. Twenty nine men are lest
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

This day, forever the most illustrious in our history, is crowded with patriotic memories. It be- longs to history and cele- brates that only which is grand and inspiring in his- tory. Every memory, every tradition, every event about ii must inspire every patriot with true homage to cOun- try and with hope, courage and confidence for the fu- ture: It is the baptismal day of freedom, the day when the hearts of Young America are proud and glad and the hearts of the old are young again.-Wil- 20 ANNlVERSARY-1917 WHAT THE FLAG SAYS
 The American flag says: 'I stand for liberty, l pro- claim equality, I detest tyr amy, I favor justice and demand it of the weak and strong alike, l am the badge of fair dealing and the enemy of graft, high and low. As 1 offer no affrents, tolerate not in- suits on land or sea. 1 am patient, but flexible. I herish honorable peace and accept war when nec- essary to maintain it. To me life is precious, but sub- feet to the sacred demands of patriotism. If a man is a hero for the public well fare I never ask his nation aiity. I know he is for the highest type of exclusive Americanism." A. T. FreW!r
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
GREAT pOINGS AT
 SAN DIEGO TOMORROW

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 3.-Swim- mers. divers and oarsmen of the Pac- fife Coast will compete here tomor- row in the Pacific Coast outdoor Chamninn shin swim inn wool an9 diving contests to be held Ill san Dl- ego harbor off Coronado. Tent City
 Not only will eight coast swimming championships be in the list for con tention but there will be several row ing events, comprising the program of the state regatta and calling for the keenest rivalry of clubs and star oarsmen who have fought hard in past contests. There will be many exhibition contests on the program.
 The main event on the swimming program will be a mile contest sanct- toned by the National A. A. U. as a national championship affair. Among the expected participants are Norman Ross of the Olympic Club of San Fran cisco. Gerald Witt of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and Junior Dula, James Mcintosh and Elliott Burns of San Diego Rowing Club. The record is now held by Ludy Langer formerly of the University of California. Lan- ger will not be a contender this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Dolphin Tuesday, Hum boldt Wednesday. Northwestern Thursday.
 NuRTHBOUND. City Of Seattle Tuesday afternoon. Al-ki Wednesday morning. Prince Rupert Wednesday,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03
DASTARDLY PLOT
 IS DISCOVERED
(Specidl to The Miner)

NEW YORK, July 3.-Secret serv- ice men today gave out that they had discovered a German plot to destroy the shipping on the Great Lakes. Sev- eral arrests are expected hourly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

P H. McCue, is a recent arrival at the Stedman from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-03

F. Schoenwald, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Stedman today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-18
PRES. "HERB. HOTALING.

Asst week the National Editors, in
Minneapolis assembled, put the
climax to week of good work by
electing H C. Hotaling of Mapleton, edi-
tor of the Blue Earth County Enterprise,
president of the national association. This
is case of where the Office sought the
man-and fits him exactly. Herb" is a
Draw Scotsman, straightforward, fearless
and splendid example of practical Chris
tianity applying itself to the job of get
ting out a newspaper which is credit and
a power And Herbs newspaper is just
an incident in his career of applied Chris
tianity-his six feet of brain and fairness
and big humaness can't be kept within
the confines of any print shop. Friend
Hotaling has always been prince" and
now he's a president thus do monarchies
transform themselves into republics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-18
WAIT A WHILE.

THE editor of The Gazette is as anx-
ious as any woman in the state that
= the women of Minnesota should be
given the right of equal suffrage. How
ever, we do not believe That the present
is propitious time for urging that right
upon an already overworked President
and Congress. Let us, rather, cease all
present effort toward this end, turning
instead, our whole massed energy and
time, toward aiding in the winning of
this war, which so engrosses the nations
time and resources Prove ourselves to
be the equal of men in this great event
before which all else pales, and wnen the
noise of battle has cleared away, the vote
will come to American women as it will
come to England. Men are looking with
strong disfavor upon any movement or
reform which distracts attention from the
tremendous problem given the nation to
solve, and picketing, parades and resolu-
lions advertising the equal suffrage cam
paign only serve to antagonize those whom
they should interest "Votes for women"
is trivial, in the present crisis, compared
to work of women" and the work of
the present is the best possible argument
for the vote Of the future
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-18

frequently bordered upon treason. In fact,
no friend Of the kaiser could ask for bet
ter support in the United States.
Speaking about the war the ineffable
ToWnley spouted:
Why should we go to Europe to fight
autocracy when we have worse auto
|cracy right here at home"
and this
This is war of the rotten rich to ce-
ment their hold upon the producers of
the country"
and this
you are being asked to go to war to
enable our rotten rich to rob the people
of Germany.
All these remarks were made by the
head Of the Farmers Non-P Partisan League
in the neighboring county of Todd.
The Pioneer Journal refuses to believe
that such talk reflects the sentiments of
the farmers of Wadena county. Further,
we do not believe that any man should be
allowed to give vent to such treason.
Fifty Wadena county young men have
volunteered for service at the front, yet
it would appear that we permit skunks of
the Townley stripe to shoot at them from
the rear.
It is said that Townley was called be-
fore the Minnesota Public Safety Com
mission and given a warning. We GER
tainly hope so-Wadena Journal.