davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Do!ored Narnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

10 pays 20 p1ins with Tattor's Sur
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber CO--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Watercress and CantaLoube Salad.


M o a
salad tabIesponfuls Of oil
Of
TouorrovOanEe CakeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

Rome" they paraphrased. kiss as the
Romans kiss" 10 conjunction with
the release OF the film. Universal viii
conduct a contest 20 determine the
merits OF the various national styles
OF OSCILLATION. and w.u award prizes
OF $500. $3.50 and 500 for the best
papers on the subject
Geraldiue's Farrars first picture
for the Aircraft company has been
chosen. The story goes back TO the
time Of the late Aiou-yzuma and pre-
Seuts her 90 view as ana Aztec The
name VIII he The Woman God For
got"
Dustin Tarnum. brother ~ VII
liam. has just completed war time
movie TO be called The spy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

THIS KIND OF WEATHER.
The price OF coal
Is in the air.
But. bless your soul.
We do not care
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
TIE PRESIDENT
 ISSUES AN ORDER
.4ssociaied PreSs)

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Wilson issued the necessary rules and regulations for the selection of a war army from the registration of the mil lions men throughout the country. Ac- cording to the rules. there shall be no class exemptions each individual case will be decided on it's merits
 en will be called to the colors about September first or as soon as canton ments will have been completed. The President in a statement accompany ing the announcement of the regulat- ions governing the selection of the men for service, called upon the boards to do their work fearlessly i'm partially and to remember that our armies at the front will be strength ened and sustained if they be com posed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
AUGUST 28, 1917
 WAR WILL END SAID
 OLD ITALIAN MONK
Ancient Astronomer of Rome Made Prophecy 667 Years
 Ago.

The great war will end on August 2S. 1917. if the prediction of St. Nal achi, an Irish monk who lived about l250 A. D. is fulfilled, according to one Of the leading journals of Rome, which published list Of the ancient monks prophecies.
 Two Of St. Malachi's predictions re- garding the war already have been fulfilled it is said. One was the date of its start. the other the date of Rou- mania's entry into the war.
 This is St Malachi's prophecy as found on an original manuscript:
 When the first number shall meet the ninth and when they two shall be united with the first and sixth 1916) during the sixth month of the year August. according to the old calen- dar). and after two times four and -wo times ten days shall have passed August 28), the new races whict drew their name from Romulus Rou- mania) shall rise and shall ally them selves with powerful nations.
 Feast Shall Die"
 Then the fierce beast who for two years and one month (exact date of the beginning of the war) has been filling all the earth with blood, with horrors, and with carnage. now sur rounded, smitten from all sides and roaring in vain, will seek whom he may devour, but shall not find him.
 There shall be new battles while new moons shall wax and wane thir- teen times The fifth day after the sun leaves the sign of the Lion the beast shall die fearful death. A virgin whose name contains two iota. two alphas, tau and a lambda Gtalia) shall crush his head and the Latin people shall share his spells.
 Astronomers Figures.
 Astronomers point out that on Aug ust 2S, 1916. there was new moon ! So on August r., 1917, thirteen new moons will have set. The sun leaves the sign of the Lion on August p. The fifth day thereafter brings the date of the end of the war, as predict ed in the prophecy to August 2S, 1917
 Cheyalier Monti. director of the Civic Museum at Como, Italy, has the original manuscript.
 Astronomers consider the prophecy particularly wonderful because it is based on astronomical facts unknown at the time Malachi lived
 Italian journals say Malachi has predicted with signs and symbols the name of every pope since his time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
MAN FALLS IhtT1..I.Ss OFF DOCK AID IS
 KILLED
zEemGrrhage of Brain Causes
 Death, Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon about two O. clock Jacob Larsen. one of the crew of the Schooner Yakutat, Capt. Ole Bjorka, while sitting on the edge of the Northland Dock company wharf fell over backwards, landing some 30 feet below on the deck of the schoon- CT cruising his head on some timbers on the boat, rendering him unconsci- ous. He was immediately rushed to the hospital, where he died about six o'clock. Dr. Story, who was in at tendance stated that he died from hemorrhage Of the brain. which en- sued as a result of the concussion to the head
 The Yakutat arrived from the fish l ing grounds to the westward, early Saturday morning, and was. getting ready to leave for the south when the Iaccident occurred. The deceased was l3f years old, and single. His body is being shipped south to Seattle on the steamer Spokane this evening, accord
 ing to orders left by the master of the schooner. He has no relatives so far as is known.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
TUG KINGFlSHER HERE WITH BARGE
 ON WAY NORTH
Encounters Heasv Weather Of MiIibank Sound and Loses
 Six Railroad Cars

The Tug Kingfsher, Capt Olsen, with the barge Barracouta, Capt Wm. Tobin, in tow, bound from Seattle to Anchorage, arrived in port early this morning and reports having encoun- cred some pretty heavy weather off Nillbank Sound. The barge which was loaded with railroad supplies for the Alaska Engineering commission, lest part of her deck load, during the squall, consisting of six railroad car bodies, which were swept overheard.
 They will leave for the north some time today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02

The district court has set the tenth of July as the date at which an election will be held for the purpose of ascertaming whether the saloons shall continue to do business until January 1, 1918, or discontinue at once In the event that the returns of the election is close and either side is dissatis- lied, a census will be ordered to determine the controversy; other wise the court will act in accord ance with the result of the elect ion. The above was given by United States Commissioner w. T. Mahoney this morning.
 LATER Commissioner Mahon- ey received another message from tke court saying that his previous order should be disregarded. Further instruction would be sent in due time. This would indi- cates that no election will be held and that the saloons will be grant ed their licenses to the end of the year 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
LEE PONG, SON OF PORTLAND MERCHANT
 DIES AT YES BAY

The body of Lee Fong, son of a prominent and wealthy Portland Chi nese merchant was brought over to- day from Yes Bay, where he had been in hiding before his death for the past several weeks, as result of the re- cent Tong wars in the coast cities Fong escaped with his life from Seat tie and came north with the cannery crews, until the Tong troubles had quilted down. when he succumbed to tuberculosis, from which he had been suffering for some time. His body will be shipped south to Portland to- morrow morning on the steamer Spo- kane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
DIR. JOHN MYERS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Dr John L. Myers. specialist for eye. ear and nose troubles. of Kansas City, was an arrival on the Admiral Evans Saturday afternoon. Mrs. My CTS arrived about a month ago and has been visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Pruell and Mrs. Hall. Dr. John will relieve Dr. Ben L. Myers. who will join Mrs. B. L. Myers in Portland for q short vacation. Dr. John said t'is morning, when he had been told that he was a long long way from home. that ii was only short way to Alas ka bur 9 long. long way back, which goes to prove where his heart really s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
BRIEF STATEMENT

+ Some weeks ago, the manager ! :. of the western division of the + F Associated Press, with headquar- + + ters at San Francisco, requested + S the Progressive Miner to join in !
 T demanding a reduction of toll + E rates on the government cable + F for the press. The reduction was < # granted. This was followed by + + the application of the Progress ! E sive- Miner to become member +
 F of the Associated Press organiza- f F tion Yesterday the following + + was received: +
 r ''ProgressiveMiner, +
 E Ketchikan, Alaska. + ss Glad to say you have been < F elected a member of the organ + 1. ization. Circuit arrangements + + nearly perfected. Will advise + .& you soon of date when circuit + + will start F. T. e. f .f In an explanation we may f
 F state that the arrangement will f
 is enable us to publish news of in- @' -- terest that will appear in any of 'f F the newspapers in the states on t' r the same day that it appears f + there. Heretofore, due to the ex- f' .'s orbitant rate, the newspapers in ]' s- Alaska have had to wait until 4'
 + the correspondents could take + <. the news from the papers in the + + states, which made the news j. F from "A to 4S hours late. By the ' + above arrangement, the news will ! # appear simultaneously with the ! * papers in the states. A decided < 's improvement on the old system, '
 s but none too good for the readers < -7 of the Miner; and < x witt their support, we hope to in- + 4 crease the amount of daily news. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
Associated PTcSSl

PETROGRAD, July 2.-Yesterday, forces advanced on the Koniuchy stream in Galicia. capturing one hun dred and eighty-four officers and S,400 men, besides seven heavy machine guns. Prisoners are still arriving in the Russian camp. says the war office today.
 General Kerensky has wired the Rus sian Premier this morning stating hat the revolutionary army had de- cided to start an offensive movement against the enemy yesterday and ac- cordingly is now engaged in terrific battle.
 BERLIN. July 2.-The war office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
EVANS NORTHBOUND

The Admiral Evans arrived from tie south Saturday afternoon about four o'clock leaving for the north at G. Arrivals from the south were ".
 Bryant L. E. Copley. Ar. and Mrs. R BlenkenshoD. Mrs. 4. Weller and son Billie. ]. L. Myers and eight steer age LeaTing for the north were John }. Duman, Mrs. Elizabeth Duman, F. y. Donaghey, Miss F. J. Baker. An tone Lund, E. F. Moore, and B. L. Myers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
.tssa.-at.9 pEt.sl

BOSTON. July 2-Ameriean sold iers and sailors mobbed the members of the Socialist party who composed the parade here yesterday carrying red flags with unpatriotic notices in scribed upon them. The flags were torn away and trampled upon and the soldiers and sailors proceeded to the Socialist headquarters on the Park Square and wrecked the furniture and dumped the contents into the street, whera it aas burned The Socialists -emogstrated stating that the parade was onIy intended as a demonstration
 The band that headed the process sion carrying all American flag was
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
BOSTON SOCIALISTS GET HOT RE.C1fF::FE TON FROM
 SOT E1lE:nS SANDSAILORS
Were Carrying Flags inscribed With UnpatriOtic Notices Were Force t0 Play Star SpangIed
 Banner Before the Trouble Was Over

seized bv the attacking party. the 2ae taken away and they were forced to play the Star Spangled Banner, wL.le cheers were given for the flag.
 The procession was composed of hundreds of men and women, some of 5.-H esrrying babies in their arms There were hundreds of fist fights in fhe common and in the line of parade 1lue agents of the federal depart ment o- justice under the direction a- yte Assistant District Attorney C7I6targ ar. -sf- large number of z= ~#geaet- and af other persons who made uugaaiotic remarks. No sold 5ars or sailors were arrested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
LEE H. WAKEFIELD
 AND GUESTS ABOARD
 TENDER SUPERIOR"
zakiao Inspection Trip To The Holdings If the Ca,apany On
 The West Coast

Early this morning the eaunery ten der syperior. with Lee H. Wakefield and party aboard. arrived from Seat tie. bound for Port Walter and the West Coast.
 3Ir Wakefield, who is one of the largest cauners on the coast, being interested in several companies. is making his annual inspection trip to the different canneries, in which he ha, holdings. He is accompanied by son. Howard. who is home on his
 ayston from Culver Military Acad- emy. Indiana, his daughter Carol, Miss Mildred Moore of Seattle and Judge and Mrs. \. N. Hadley of Bel lineham.
 Nr Wakefield said this morning
 Ea, he would visit the Port Walter Cannery first. the home of Wake fields Kippered Herring" and then he would make a round of the various canneries on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. returning by way of Netlakatla. to inspect the new plant which the Smiley Packing company is erecting this season. and the float, ing cannery ship Amelia which left yesterday 10 commence operating for the sumner Mr. Wakefield holds a controlling interest in the Smiley Packing company. also. They expect 10 leave this evening, making the round trip in about two weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
FOUR SLhCKERS
 ARE SENTENCED

SEATTLE, July 2.-Carl F. Gal nan, Charles Gary. David Anderson, and Bernard Schmidt, who were found guilty of refusing to register, were sentenced from one to eight months in the county jail by Judge Neterer Saturday evening. The court order ed the men to register for the army before the expiration of their terms Fourteen other cases for similar of ,enses have been postponed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
 TAXES VACATION
Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Wilson announced this morning that be would take a short vacation, but will remain in the city whether con gress adjourns or not. The Presi- dent feels that he must be close to the capital and be ready in case of an emergency that might require his presence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
TAKE GOOD POSITIONS
 FROM ENEMIES
Capture One Hundred and Eighty-Four Officers and 8,4O0 Men on the koni achy Front In GaIicia;
 All the Armies Are Active

this morning issued statement to he effect that the German troops had captured several of the enemy's lines south of Lebaueville farm, on the Ais nes front Also that the line extend ed some 800 meters on the eastern slope Of hill BOA, northwest of Yer dun had been taken from the-Frecnh
 BERLIN, July 2.-The Russian troops opened heavy attack on our front on the Stripna, storming the po- sition held by our troops along a line over eighteen miles in length and met with heavy losses. After a terrific battle, were forced to retire, announc- ed the war office this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
AL-EI AND CITY OF
 SEATTLE COMING

SEATTLE. July 2-Al-ki sailed for J!le north Saturday at midnight with the following passengers for Ketchi- San. T. P. Jenkins, and wife, Mrs. E.. Il. Denny, Junie Jenkins, P. 4. Math- CTS. J. R. Boswell, Miss E. Griffin, Mrs. 5. lev. Alex Pertheon, Elmer Mats en II Tew Mrs. L. Pearson, Mrs. c. Wilson, Mrs. J. L and Catherine 'a1ecs eud ten steerage.
 Tic City o1 Seattle sailed at ten o'clock Sunday morning with E. Lin deTberger, E. c. Erickson and Geo. Simonds for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
PRINCE GEORGE SOUTH

The steamer Prince George arrived rom the north last evening at s and l. [ for the south an hour later a-ith u following passengers from Kecth- iFan, Sam Gassel J. Smith. ]. Swer- son, J. ". Pike, J. Narinta, J. \. Car ter, and Geo. Norman for Seattle. W T. Brown and 4. B Gawley for Bel l;ngham F. J. Hayward. J. D. 4IcCau- lo..-, J 2. Rel, ] Haegland. o. Haee. ]; nd for Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
BERLIN OFFICE ADMITS
 THE LOSS OF KONIUCHY
Especial to The Hmerl

BERLIN. July 2.-Ohcial statement today says that the Galaciau village of koniuchy was lost 10 the Russians, but that a fresh attack on the adjoin- ing positions was frustrated The Rus sian losses surpassed any hitherto known adds the statement
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
THE SENATE ACTS ON
 THE FOOD BILL
lsnaclal to The MmeLl

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The sen ate today adopted the amendment to the food bill adding cotton and its products which will include clothing and products which the government would need. The amendment adding wool was adopted viva voce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
AIR. SHOWS FAMILY
 ARRIVES IN ALASKA

Mrs. P. r. Snow, with her daughters Helen and gtrude and her son Grant, were rivals on the Alaska today from -od River, Oregon, to join husband and father, Mr. P. F. Snow, who has been in the employ Of the Electric Light Company for the last three months. They are to make their home in Ketchikan in the future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
INTERESTING FACTS FOR THOSE WHO MAY
 INTEND ENL!STING
A Material Increase in The Pay
 Went Into Effect June

The War Department has authoriz, ed the following
 As convenient reference and a re- ply to numerous queries as to the pay of enlisted men and noncommissioned officers now in force the forthcoming statement might be of use. These fig ures are based on the United States Army bill approved by the President May IS and which went into effect June l.
 Briefly. it provides that men of the Army whose base pay does not exceed S21 month shall receive an increase of $15 per month; not exceeding $24 a month an increase of SIP month; receiving $50, s36, or $40 a month an increase of SS; and $45 or more an increase of $6.
 Raised from $15 to $50 Month
 The new scale means that privates af Artillery, Cavalry. Infantry, Signal Corps, or Quartermaster Corps receiv- ing $15 month according to the old scale will now receive S30 a month. First-class privates of Engineers, Or dnance, Signal Corps. and Quarter master Corps Corps receiving SIS will get S32. Second-class privates of En- gineers and Ordnance receiving S15 will get $50.
 Corporals of Engineers, Ordnance. Signal Corps, and Quartermaster Corps formerly received SPA month; they will now get s36. Corporals of Artillery, Cavalry and Infantry getting i S2l under the old scale now receive s36.
 Sergeants, first class, of Signal Corps and Quartermaster Corps who formerly received $45 will get $51. l First sergeants of Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, and Engineers who were paid on the same basis will get sim far increase. E
 Sergeants of Engineers, Ordnance Signal Corps, and Quartermaster Corps paid $36 according to the old scale will now get S44.
 Pay of Seraeants.
 Sergeants of Artillery, Cavalry, and Infantry paid S30 will get $3S.
 The general term sergeant in cludes supply mess, and duty ser geants.
 Bandsmen were formerly paid as follows: Sergeants, $36; corporals, $3C and privates SPA They will now re ceive s44, $3S and s36, respectively.
 Hospital Corps members received 1 $50 for sergeants. first class; $3O. ser geants; S24, corporals; SIS, privates first class; and s16, privates second class. The new scale makes the pay for sergeants, first class, S56; S3S fol sergeants; S36 for corporals; $33 fol privates, first class; and s31 for pri yates second class.
 Enlisted men of the United States Army are now receiving the benfits ot the pay increases provided for in the National Army act approved by Pres ident Wilson May IS. The new pay schedule went into effs~s June I.
 The act calls for increases of S15 month where the base pay does not exceed s2t a month; s12 a month where it does not exceed s24; 8 g month for s30, s36, and $40 grades and s6 increase for grades paying s45 q month or more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LAKE
 IS ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, July 2-Late Sat urday evening. the war department annomced that it had been decided 70 substitute Palo Alto. California, as the site for the encampment of the twentieth division of the National Guard. What caused the change of plans was not made known at tn time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
THIRTY-F0UR ARE ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
 FOR DRUNKENNESS
State Went Bone-Dry Saturday Night And Celebrate
 Extensively
( Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 2.-The new law making the state of Washington bone dry went into effect Saturday at mid night. and before morning, thirty-four arrests were made for drunkenness. and all day yesterday trunks were picked up now and again. The police say that alcohol is easily obtainable
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02

 STATES JOIN THE
 BONE DRY COLUMN

WASHINGTON. July 2-Twenty- three states become bone dry as the result of the recent act of congress. Eleven other states are partially af- fected by the same law, and five in cluding Alaska will be affected at future date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
NORTHLAND IN PORT

The steamer Northland of the Eorthland Dock company. Capt. Cros- oy, Master. arrived early this morn ing rom Rake, where she was recent #y raised by the Vancouver Salvage & Dredging company. She is being tow ed 10 Vancouver by the Tug Georgia, Capt. Bissett. They will leave some time this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
DOLPHIN COMING

SEATTLE. July 2.-The steamer Dolphin sailed al nine o'clock this m 'rning with the following passen- gers for Ketchikan. Elma Scott. Ben iamin Gum, twenty passengers for madra, Roe Point. Santa Ana and <asaan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
!. wv. ARE GIVINGU.S.
 TROUBLE
Have Caused Strikes At Clifton, Globe, Arizona,
 And Butte Montana

SEATTLE, July "A dispatch re- ceiyed here from Clifton, Arizona, says that due to a fire in the shelter there Sunday, five thousand men will be thrown out of employment, the re- suit of an I. w. w. strike.
 From Globe, the news was received that seventy-five have one on strike, mostly L W. W.
 From Butte, Montana, the smelters of the Anaconda region which have closed on account of a strike. Thousands are out of employ ment due to the strike instigated by the electricians and metal workers, headed it is said by agitators.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
BALLARD MAN PRE-
 cUMhRLY MURDERED
ta Tae H,aerl

SEATTLE, July 2-Samuel Human - painter at Ballard. was stabbed to death and his body was found il HeI street basement hy Maud Halloek Aho lives across the alley. The po- lice believe that Kluman was n-a~7er- eG in che IIauock house and his ! g carried iato the basement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
COMMERCIAL AGENT
 OF G. r. P. HERE

MT J. D. McAUay, Commercial Ag ent for the Grand Trunk Pacific, was fu arrival on the Tlllamook yesterday morning from Prince Rupert, return ing in the evening on the Prince George. after spending the day in Ket chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
NIAGARA RIVER
 CLAIMS VICTIMS
 IN CARACC|OENI.
Trolley Car Thrown Off the
 Track, Killing Ten
 Passengers
{ Assoeiated Frcss)

NIAGRA FALLS, July "A crowd d trolley car while passing over the bridge was thrown of the track. pre- eipitating all the occupants into the river below yesterday. Ten were kill led outright and twenty-four were in- jured. Besides there are four mis- sing. who were probably among those who were killed but were not recov- cred.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
.''H|NA [EP0eE5SS
 PnE GIDFHT ] l
Succeeded by Eeuan TuDg Who Iszues Mandate to That
 Effect
&

LONDON. JulE "A dispatch from Peking saTs that General Chang Hsuu ordered President Ii 10 retire. stat ing that Emperor Hsaan Tung had eeen restored. Later the new emper- or issued q mandate at effect. 4 scerding 1o military experts and the d partmert ot state. civil war is f ired in China.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
lFR. ". A. BRYANT RETURNS

MT. ". \. Bryant, manager for Eeckman ( Company, who went south on a short business trip, about week or so ago, was returning passenger on the Admiral Evans last Saturday afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02

SEATTLE, July 2.-Christian z ehutes, veteran of the war between Irussia and Austria vas run down by car or the street and killed. He Was past ST