davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
RI I.

V njej osnovati kakor tudi V TurGiji nemske sole.
XII bi ~olajsale eksport.
He he!
V Avstriji so ma podlagi 26 tiskovnega "a
kona sledecim ameriskim listom prepovedali pri-
hid v drzavo: "Jadran', Xxi izhaja v Buenos
Aires, "Jugoslavenska drzava", Antofagasta,
Chile, 'Hrvatska Stampa'', Youngstown, O.,
''Napredak' v Chicago, ILL.,, "Srpska Sloga",
Pittsburgh, Pa, "Srpski Radnik". Cleveland in
''Srpsko Jedinstvo'', San Francisco, Cal.
Prcpovcd in konfiskacija to je stara av-
s.riiska modrost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
HOPE FOLKS HEAR SERMONS THAT WAS
 A RARE TREAT
Seward Gateway)

For the second time in IS years re- ligious services were held in Hope last week. The services were held by Rev H. C. Munro of the Community church here who before leaving organized a non-sectarion Sunday school.
 q found Hope the most enthusias- ic and optimistic own of it's size it has ever been my pleasure to visit" said Rev. Munro. There are 71 people counting all the children and learned that about 10 more are outside on iris making inhabitants in all.
 No one in Hope wants to leave or expects to leave and all are boosting the place as being on the verge of it's best season of mining development in years.
 All who were able attended the four services held including represen- tatives of many protestants and both Roman and Greek Catholic churches, were positive in their pledge to make the Sunday school for the benefit Of IS children residing there"
 Rev. Munro will visit Hope once a month in. the future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
MOOSE STAGE
 GOOD SMOKER

Boxing fans were given treat Sat urday evening when the Moose Club put on four good boxing bouts, before a large and enthusiastic crowd.
 The st bout between the two Brin- dle bo, esulted in a good draw, both boys gc-ng good up to the finish. In the second Butch. Letroule was a lit tie heavy for his opponent but mo- body was hurt very much.
 The Semi-final between Billy For tune and Virgil Morgan was probably the best of the evening both boys mix ing freely and well matched, kept the crowd on their toes from gong to gong.
 In the final bout Young showed much better condition than his op- ponent Ed. Dorin, altho it was good draw.
 Efforts are being made to bring Butch. Letreule and Morgan together in the near future in what should be one of the best matched contests of the season.
 lowing to lack of space and timo in yesterdays issue, the above article could not appear.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
HICKMAN & COMPANY
 HAVE NEW SALESMAN

MT. V. I. Cheney who arrived from the south with Mrs Cheney, on the Ad, miral Farragut yesterday morning, has accepted a position in the Grocery department of the Heckman Depart ment store, left vacant by the depart ure of MT. Wm. Patching.
 Mir. Cheney was formerly identified with the Dupont Company store, at Dupont, Wash, where he was in charge for several years. He also was connected with several large firms in different places along the coast and is well up on his particular line.
 MT. and Mrs. Cheney have taken the flat just vacated by MT. and Mrs. Neil, in the Walker house, and will be at home in the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
GERMANY MAY HASTEN THE WAR
 DECLARATION
Arming Merchantmen by lI. s. is Considered as an
 Invitation to Combat.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Persis- tent reports from German are being re- ceived here to the effect that Germany will reply to President Wilson order to arm American merchant vessels and shoot submarines on sight with a declaration of war. The German press is trying to make of the order a declaration of war against Germany, but since the United States govern ment has not in so many words so de clared it is upto Germany to take the initiative.
 While these reports are not official army officers here believe the reports are accurate and that it is only mat ter of few days before a declaration will be made to that effect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
CRAZY MAN CEASES GOVERNOR
 INTO VAULT, CREATES TURMOIL

OLYMPIA, March 13.---This afternoon an unidentified armed man chased Governor Lister out of the executive office.
 It appears that while the guards at the executive mansion were on duty, a man rushed in to the offices of Irwin W. Zieg- aus, the governors secretary and attempted to pass by him into the governors office when Ziegaus made an effort to stop him. The man pulled out q gun concealed in a sack he was car rying and covering the secretary with the weapon shouted, "Ill have this out with the governor Governor Lister who was in the next room, hearing the con- motion, hurried into the vault. The intruder got past Ziegaus while the governor came out thru the vault door into the See retary's office and fro mthere in- to the auditors office, where he remained during the turmoil
 The man was finally pursuad- ed to surrender to 4. W. Calder, an employee. When questioned as to his design. he said that he was only trying to protect him self. The man is said to be crazy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ALL SHIPMENT OF
 LIQUOR OVER THE
 TRAIL IS STOPPED
Seward Gateway.)

Deputy U. s. Marshal Evans has received information from the deputy at Anchorage that the recent order for bidding the sale of liquor by local sa- looms for shipment to Anchorage has practically stopped all transportation of liquor over the trail
 Realizing that shipments arriving direct from the outside, intended for bootleggers at Anchorage might be sent out, the Alaskan engineering commission has placed locomotive at the disposal of the local deputy, so that in event sled of hootch left here during the night and was reported from any point out the line, it would be an easy matter to catch it between here and mile 40.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
DoingS of the 2 erritOrial
 Legislature
No Relief in Sight in The Senate up to Late Hour
 Last Night

JUNEAU, March 13.-Up to late hour last night, the deadlock in the senate was still in force. Senator
 austad offered compromise in which he proposed to break the dead lock by electing Alorich to the chair with Maltby as Secretary and Eddy as Sergeant-at-arms. This proposal was met with another from Senator Sun back agreeing to make Aldrich presi- dent and the other offices to be chosen by lot Both propositions were met with a tie. the old four to four.
 h the house, after the delivery by Governor Strong of his message, three bills were introduced. One by Rep reseutative Day providing a perman- ent tax commission for the territory Another by Representative Burns for a uniform school system and the third by Representative Snow fixing an eight hour system TOT underground work.
 Representative Murray was seated yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
SEIZiNG USEFUL
 ARTICLES IN BELGIUM

HAVRE France, March 13,-A de- cree ordering te seizure turnout Bel gium of crtain articles for removal to Germany when the quantities held by any owner exceed certain specified numbers or weights has been issud by General won Bissing, governor general of Belgium.
 There are some 60 odd aticles on this list, which includes tablecloths napkins, silks, manufactured or raw, waterproof stuffs and garments, oil cloths, woolen yarns, fibers of every sort, animal hair, bristles, felt, old or new blankets, tarpaulins, leggings, knee bandages and other sanitary ar ticles. The country is being emptied under this decree of everything useful to Germany, according to reports re- ceived here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ABERDEEN POLITICIAN
 AND WIFE CAPTURED

SEATTLE, March 19.-News was received here today that the State De- partment at Washington had been in formed that Ed. Sims, of Aberdeen, Wash. politician capitalist and his wife with J. D. O'Connel, an eastern capitalist, who were touring Cuba, were being held prisoners in Camag- uey City, Cuba; having been captured by the rebels few days ago.. The department has ordered an inyestiga- tion
 LATER-From the office of Sims at Port-Townsend, word has been receiv- ed that he had been released. TO follow first Wire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
THIS COUPLE FROM
 MARSHALL LOVE
 THEIR ALASKA BEST
Seward Gatewavl

MT. and Mrs. W. E. Banker of Marshall who arrived on the North western and are guests at the Seward hotel will start Monday on the 1900 mile journey home. They have l4 dogs and a complete outfit for the mush.
 Banker has property on Willow creek and Disappointment in the Mar shall district They have with them the two largest nuggets taken from Willow creek last season one long slug of gold is worth s79. They went outside in September and were not well pleased with things in the states after four years on the frontier.
 "They do not know what courtesy means down in Los Angeles" said Mrs. Banker" and I was poorly inn pressed with the rest of the coast towns. As for me would raher have g pair Of ovartalls and snow shoes and a dog team in Alaska, than fine au- toniobiles and live outside"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
LIBRARIAN GIVES
 LIST OF NEW BOOKS

Mrs. Julia Thompson, Librarian of the Public Library handed in for pub lication list of several of the now books bought recently. Hereafter, tho new books will be listed and published through the columns fthe Miner so tht subscribers may be notified of the receipts of new editions.
 New fiction books received arc "A Wall of Men" by M. H. McCarter, Clever Betsey" by c. L. Burnham, Opened Shutters" by c. L. Burnham, and travel book called "The Real Argentine" by J. A. Hammerton,
 Juvenile books are A Dog of Fland- CTS, Colliery Jim, Editha's Burglar and Mastermen Ready.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
SIDNEY D. CHARLES TO
 PUBLISH NEW PAPER

Sidney D. Charles, former Cordova newspaper man, and until recently with the Juneau Dispatch, will publish at Juneau q new monthly publication under the title of "Alaska." The first number, which is soon to be issued will be known as the legislative num- Der. Concerning his new venture, Mir. Charles said:
 "The publication is the crystaliza- tion of ideals and dreams which I have had for years. Heretofore, most monthly publications for Alaska have been gotten out in Seattle. They have lacked the original flavor and fresh ness of the true northland spirit. Mine will be for Alaska published in Alaska, by an Alaskan who knows tho conditions and by an Alaskan publish ing firm For the Legislative Num- ber' this month I have already secur- ed much interesting data. ."-Cordova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
PRISONER REVEALS
 CACHE OF ARMS

CHIHUAHUA, Mar 13.-In return for a pardon a prisoner captured dur ing the battle at Cusihuirachic reveal ed to Carrauza forces, a large quan- tity of Villa ammunition which had been hidden by the YilHstas before the battle. The cache contained artillery shells and thousands of rifle carrid- ges.
 Because of the absence of Villa from the field the forces have become badly disorganized in the Guerror district
 10000 rounds of ammunition which had been sent here from Mexico City by Gen Murguia was forwarded north to supply the de facto troops near Casas Grandes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
.$1,0O0,O00 GRAIN FIRE

DETROIT, Michigan, March 13.- Caused, it is believed by spontaneous combustion, a spectacular fire destroy ed yesterday the grain elevator of the Detroit Terminal Railroad company. The total loss including adjoining buil- dings and valuable railroad property is estimated to be about $1000,00.
 Tie elevator, sheet iron building, 40 years old, contained more than 300, 900 bushels, of grain, mostly wheat, which was about to be exported to the entente allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
AL-KI SOUHB0uND

The steamer Al-ki arrived from the north last evening about eight o'clock and sailed for the south at 9:30.
 Arriving from the north were George Werbe, Mrs. Arthur Turner, J. George Smith, T. M. West, Mrs. A. W. Shaw, and leaving for the south were Mrs Chs. Finzel, W. H. Link and A P Dowding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

LONDON, March 13.-Andrew Fish CT. high commissioner for Australia, who is visiting in London states that Australia will be the great Mecca for the British soldiers after the war.
 Australia today offers the greatest return for energy of any country in the world" he declares. "A great deal has been made in England of our plans for settling soldiers on the land, and this publicity in itself is going to result in an unprecedented move to the island continent as soon as peace is declared"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ADMIRAL MAYO
 MAKES REPORT
SAYS AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE SEEN LANDED AT FIVE DIFFERENT
 STATIONS

SANTIAGO, March 13.-From his base of operations at Guantanamo, Gu ba, Admiral Mayo, commander of the United States Atlantic fleet, transmit ted reports to the department at nation from five different shore stat that he had received infor- ions where American forces had been landed The admiral expressed the that he would soon have the situation we'll in hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

NEW YORK March 13.-Arriving here yesterday the steamship Carman- ia of the Cunard line, from Liverpool has been declared tn best equipped vessel against submarines which has yet entered this port The Carmania is the first passenger ship to use the new smoke screen apparatus recently invented by the British admiralty. In addition she carried a naval siX-inch gun with a range of eight miles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
lNCENDIARIES BLAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, arch 13.--With an estimated loss of $25O,000 the Stei- ger terra cotta and pottery works at South San Francisco have been total ly destroyed by fire, which it is be- lieved was the work of incendiaries, One fireman was hurt and the fire fighters were hampered by the burst ing of the fire main.
 Walter E. Dennison the president of the company stated that the plant had been bothered recently by labor trou- bles
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
MRS. CUDAHY MADE
 A FATAL COUNTESS

CHICAGO, March 13.-Pope Bene- dict XIV, has conferred the title of Pap al Countess upon Mrs. Catherine Cud- ahy, widow of Michael Cudahy, the meat packer, according to an official announcement made here today.
 The only other woman in the Unit ed States with this distinction is the Countess Leary of New York, on whom the honor was conferred by the late Pope Leo XIII.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
PRINCE JOHN SOUTHROUND

The steamer Prince John arrived from the north this morning at o. clock and sailed for the south at O. clock. Passengers leaving were F. C. Hazelton for ooNse Jaw, Sask, and w ordaunt for Prince Rupert. E. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Consul Frost today cabled the Department of State from Queenstown that the Bel gian relief ship, Storstad, was torped- oed and sunk yesterday off the Irish coast without warning That it was attacked within four hundred yards, that it carried no guns nor wireless and had made no attempt to escape. The crew which was saved includes John Roy Christian, of Seattle, Wash ington, who was the only American on board
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
SELLER SALESMAN
 ARRIVES FROM NORTH

Mir. T. M. West, Alaska representa- tive for the M. Seller & Company, of Seattle, wholesale crockery and china merchants, was a passenger on the Al Xxi this morning arriving from the north. Mir. West is registered at the Revilla and will be in town several days taking orders for his firm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13-Resolu- tions approving his action in uphold ing and maintaining the rights of Am erican citizens at home and abroad" have been forwarded to President Will son by the Toy Manufacturers asso- citation convention in session here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
TROOPS SENT TO
 OUELL REBELLION IN
 INTERIOR OF PERU

LIMA Peru, March 13.-Dispatches received here from the interior reports political disturbances in various parts of Peru an dthe assassination of three deputies. The government has sent troops to the centers of the recent dis turbances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ITALIANS WILL.
 AWARD PRIZES
 TO DESTROYERS
Money Prizes Will Be Awarded All Who Sink or Disable
 German Submarines

ROME, March 13.-For the defense of vessels against attack a decree has been promulgated recognizing the system whereby an admiral of the na- " will take charge of the arming of merchant ships and also award money prizes to those who sink or disable submarines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ARMING HER
 MERCHANT SHIPS

PORTLAND, Ore, March 13.-Ac- cording to 5. Akamatu, Japanese con sular agent here, Japan is actively en- gagged in arming her merchant yes sels for defense against German sub marines.
 Japan has been arming her merch- ant ships ever since we received word from Washington that suef vessels armed for defense would be aa~mitted to pass through the Panam anal. ." said Mr Akamatu
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
BERLIN OFFICE
 MAKES REPORT

BERLIN, March 13.-The official re- port issued this morning states that on March II, 4e000 tons of shipping space was sunk. From the morning of March s. including Sunday, 1140O0 tonnage was done away with. the work of the submarine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
:. :. :. :: z. :. :: < .. !, < 7. 2. :. :. .;
ALLIES WERE ACTIVE

:: WASHINGTON, March 13.-Six- < .:. ty German submarines were cap < .:. tured and destroyed by the Allies 4 :. between January 1, and February <
 :. 15, according to the governments < .:report made this morning. The ':' z. report is based upon official infor- ':'
 {: nation received from all over the ':' :: seas. <
 * <. : :. :. z. 4 4 :. <. 4 z. z. :. :. z. :. .:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
SPOKANE GOES SOUTH

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north this morning about o'clock and sailed for the south at 8. Leaving for the south there was one stearage and Frank tSaiti for Seattle, and K. R. Ingol was an arrival from Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
SHIP SUNK OFF THE
 IRISH COAST
Was in Service of Ameri- can Relief Commission
 For the BeIgians

LONDON, March 13.-A dispatch re- ceived this morning briefly states that the Norwegian steamer Storstad, in the service of the American relief com mission in Belgium. had been sunk without warning off the Irish coast. The crew. the dispatch adds, was say cd
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

LONDON, March 13.-At a special request of the King. the Swedish min ister after having resigned on account of a rejection of an appropriation of thirty million crowns for the defense and enforcement of neutrality, has con sented to remain in office in hope that the crisis occasioned by the act of par lament may be ayerted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 13.- Under the schedule of movements just completed the last of the national guard organizations from the border will leave for home March 25
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
FIVE WITNESSES
 SUPPORT BlLLINGSLEY
 AGAINST HIRAM. GILL
Their Evidence Against Object ion Were Ordered Entered
 In The Record

SEATTLE, March 13.-The testi- mony of five witness put on the stand by the government in support of the charge by Billingsley that he had giv- en bribe money to Mayor Gill, were ordered entered on the record against objections by the defendants attorn- eys. The evidence showed strongly in favor of Billingsley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
5. 5. HUMBOLDT
 GOES NORTH

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the south this morning at five with thirty-three tons of freight for Ketchi- kan. Passengers arriving were Mrs. H. Sellin and J. s. Lowell. A. Martin, was a northbound passenger for Ju- neau.
 The Humboldt sailed at seven O. clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

BERLIN, March 13.-An Overseas News Agency announces that reports from Stockholm state that the Russian armored cruiser Ryurik struck a mine in the Gulf of Finland and was badly damaged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
ROOSEVELT TAKES
 A FALL OUT OF
 DAVID STAR JORDAN
Says Jordan is Continually En- deav0ring to Debauch The
 Country.

SEATTLE, March 1S.-Writing to A. A. Sefden concerning David Starr Jordan's Portland statement a few days ago, in which he said that "Roos- evelt's thoughts ran only in terms of W.T." Roosevelt says: He is merely lying about me; but I don't mind his doing that; what l mind is his cease less efforts to debauch the country"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
CHINA BREAKS
 DIPLOM OMATIC
 RELATIONS
Senate Approves Sever ance and Expects the Government take Action
 In Accordance

LONDON, March 13.-A dispatch from Tokyo says that China has brok- en off diplomatic relations with Ger many because of submarine warfare. Passports to all German officials were passed around yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

Patsy" Hamilton was the lucky pur- chaser of tho power boat offered by Mrs. Gibson and advertised in those columns. Mrs. Gibson said that sev- eral were after the boat but that she told them the first with the money would get it. Apparently Patsy had the "mon."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
RETURNS FROM VISIT

P. Nergaard, of the Yes Bay Hatch cry force, who went south few months ago for vacation arrived on the Humboldt this morning from Se- attle. He is registered at the Sted- man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

PEKIN, March 13.-The first action of the senate when it met in session yesterday was to unanimously approve the severance of diplomatic relations by the government with Germany, and the resolution expressed desire for action on the part of the government in accordance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

MADRID. March 13.-To enable Spain to live on its own resources re strictions will he imposed on all ar ticles not absolutely essential and the cabinet is busy studying measures to insure the better distribution of food stnrtS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

Mary Junemann of Kansas City wants to marry young, good-looking well-todo Alaskan with a good dispo. sition. osh that girl is some partic- ular.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
HAMILTON MURDERED AND HIS STORE ROBBED

SEATTLE, March 13.- William Hamilton, an aged grocer was mur- dered last night and his store robbed. No clue has been found to the perpe- trator of the crime
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

MT. and Mrs. D. N. Campbell are wis itors in the city from Sulzer where MT. Campbell is employed in the mine.
 They are guests at the Stedman ho--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
A. Simpson, of Port Townsend is registered at the Revilla

Word was received at Anchorage by the Townsite officers to cancel the ownership of two valuable lots there belonging to Mrs. Alafar Dunlap. The lots were declared forfeited because Mrs. Dunlap violated the terms of her ontract of purchase by selling intoS- oat:ng liquors on the premises. It s reported that other lots will be for feited soon for the same reasons.
 There is some good in everybody T,,,,., o,o ,,o o,,oo,,+;o,,- +o +hi. ruIo
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

The law provides more ways of es- caping punishment than inflicting it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.--As re- suit of the failure of appropritions for the work to pass at the last congress, emergency funds of the navy depart ment may be used to continue coastal survey work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13
Germany May Soon Declare War On U. S.
GERMAN CREWS MAY
 BE MOVED CONSIDERED
Secretary Daniels FavOrs The Request. Likely To Be
 Done Shortly

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secre- tary Daniels was requested this morn ing that the interned crews of the raid CTS at Philadelphia be removed, on the ground that they constitute a menace to the citys peace. The Secretary listened to the request and said the he would consider it with all seriousness and that it would likely be granted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-13

TACOMA March 13.-Sarah E. Mills ged 15. and John F. Rose who is said to be 60, were granted a license to wed here yesterday. The girls father gave his consent and Justice Linck performed the ceremony.