davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-29

ParyZ, 70. IndJd. - Ma mace
donskim terenie walk tylko dzia-
lania awiatyczne.
sWIEzE WOJSKA.
Londyn, 29. maja. - Prasowe
sa informacye, IL w najblizszej
przyszlosci pojawiq sic ma rosyj-
skim teatrze wojny - europej--
skim wojska japohskie w znacz-
nej sile: Japonia boi sic nieczyn-
nosci .armii rosyjskiej ma wscho-
dnim teatrze wojny - ma rownl
innymi Aliantami.
- Licza, il z tymi Ameryka-
nami, kt6rzy juz So w armiach
francuskiej i angielskiej bedzie
niedlugo ma zachodnim froncie A
merykan6w sto tysiecy; miedzy
innemi ma w najblizszej przysz-
lcsci bye wyexpedyowanych do
Francyi dla Aliantow $500 aero
planow wojennych. .
BRAZYLIA ZRYWA Z MEM
CANT.
Rio de Janeiro, 20. maja. - L.
ba Kongresu brazylijskiego w czv
taniu Iszem przyjefa olbrzymia
wiekszoScia 1876 gios6w przeciwko
8 (D rekomendacye rzadu, by
zerwac neutralnoscia wzgledem
Niemiec. Wyrlik giosowania wy
woiai entuzyazm w caiym kraju.
Z HISZPANII.
Madryt, 20. maja. - Rezolu--
eye przyjete przedwczoraj na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-29

Paryz, 90. maja. - Ma mace
donskim terenie walk tylko dzia-
1ania awiatyczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-29
WLosKA oFENSYWA.
EWAKUUJA TRYEST.

Londyn-Rzym, 20. maja. -
Potwierdza sic doniesienia, IL
wladze austryackie juz wydaiy
zarzadzenia w TryeScie - eva
kuujace miasto: wszyscy ME wal
czacy, ludnoSc cywilna, miejskic
wiadze, archiwa, banki, rzadowe
biura-wszystko to zostaje usunie
.tew aslah, Austryi, lub jest jaI IA
brane. Ouch upadi w ausryackieJ
czesci ludnosci i ME wierza juz w
obrone Tryestu - zwlaszcza, IL
Austryacy wiekszych wojsk i
dziai frontu galicyjskiego "a
brac ME moga na wioSki, obawia-
jac sic nagiego wznowienia ofen-
sywy rosyjskiej; Niemcy tez mic
ME dopomoga, DO sami maja na
zachodzie peine rece roboty -
tax wiec Austrya Jest W tel po-
treble zdana na wiasne SHY szczu
pie niewystarczajace.
Rzym, 90. maja. - W4oskie
wojska gen. Cadorny nieprzerwa-
ME szturmuja W lewe skrzyd}o
austryackie mad morzem, osiania-
jace Tryest dostepy do miasta:
onegdaj twierdza gorska San Gio-
vanni zosta}a zdobyta po zacie--
tyn boju, gdy W8osi sforsowali
przeprawy przez gorski potok Ti-
mavo, SLIME broniony przez
Austryakow. Wiosi posuneli sic
bezposrednio pod Duino, ktore
jest celem najblizszym atakow W
tel stronie. Austryacy przecza
naogo} postepom wioskim, a tyl-
ko w ogolnikowych zwrotach
przyznaja pewne sukcesy, utrzy-
mujac jednak, re ich linia Mig
die ziamana ME zosta}a, a ze
W{ochom w kontratakach wzieto
oko{o $4,000 jencow w tenn $50
oficerow. W}osi wzieli Austrya--
k6w w ciagu tygodnia 23,825, :.
ogolna liczbe STRAIT w lynne CA
sic, poniesionych W bitwie mad
dolna Socza icza ma $4,000 lu--
dzi; nadto Austryacy stracili VIE
lie dziaf ciezkich lzejszych, mi
traliez i wszelkiej innej broni i
zapasow. w San Giovanni W{osi
wzieli 9 dziaf ciezkich Austrya--
kom: zajecie tel forteczki u}atwi
w znacznej mierze zajecie Dunno,
ktore jest prawie Drama do Trye-
stu.
RAPORTY.
Wieden, 90. maja. - Walka
toczy sic wciaz rowna zacietoS-
cia z obu stron rzeki Vippacco
(Wippach) Wlosi W caiej masie
atakow szturmuja pozycye au-
stryackie, ktore wytrzymuja pre-
sye zwyciesko i straty znaczne
zadaja atakujacym. Ma Karsie W
ciagu niedzieli 800 Wiochow do
niewoli wzieto; ataki W okolicy
Castagnavizza, Vodice i Gorycyi
odparto. STRAIT mase zadajac Wlo-
chom. Misdzy ysmiani a morzem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-29

J. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnost, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-29
ECHA WYPADKU MA
.MONGOLII" w SENACIF.

Washington, 20 maja. - Sc
nator Frelinghuysen New Jer-
sey domagaf sic wczoraj absolu!-
nei jawnosci W kwestyach doty-
czacych prowadzenia wojny i
przeforsowaf nadto bez znaczniei
szej opozycyi su6i wniosek. ma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
ALASKA AN ASSET.

At present Alaska is paying 300 per cent annually upon the purchase price The reports for the fiscal year ending with June itemize as follows: Copper leads the list, being $26,500,0O0; next comes fish, chiefly salmon, valued at S18.0O0,0 900, followed by gold to the value of s16,O00,OOO. Silver mining yielded s1,O00,000. All other reforms, including furs, bring the total annual yield to s670,000,000
 It is only since Klondike days that Alaska has at all been taken seriously, and even from that date the develop ment has come slowly. For instance, the s26,000,00O of copper produced last year amounted to only s4,600,000 in 1912. But the point in all this is that Alaska has hardly been scratched. Gov. ernment experts estimate that it con- tains deposits of coal worth billions of dollars, besides much tin and petrole- um. Here it is well to remember that this is the only coal for 10000 miles al ong the Pacific coast It is entirely within conservative bounds to say that Alaska will be producing s100,000,OO0 annually within 10 years.-Century.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
1O8 Years Ago
 Monday Abraham
 Lincoln Was Born
As the Sixteenth President of the United States he
 Became the GREAT EMANCIPAT0R

Monday is the one hundred and eigh- tn anniversary Of the birth Of Abra- ham Lincoln. who was born in Hardin County. Kentucky. February I2 1909, and in 1881. became the sixteenth pres ideat of the United States.
 Every American is familiar with the life Of the Great Emancipator; yet ev- cry year al his anniversary, the peo- pie love to remember him as the most beloved American that the country ever produced He was in a class by himself. and it is safe to say that this generation will never meet his equal
 From his biography We reproduce the following that has always been found refreshing as it shows the heart et the man that the country loves so well
 LINCOLN'S YEAR OF INSANITY
 In 1882. at the age oS q. Aafaham Lincoln was the ewnvt ot a farm sew en B'ile4 north of New Salem. and half owner Of the largest store in the place. At this time he met Miss Ann Rut- ledge. Two well-to-do gentlemen Of the place-Hill and McNeil-were courting her with devoted assiduity: she decided ip favor of the latter. He parted with her early in 1882 10 visit his father in New York, promising to return ar a given day and make her his own. She watched him ride away on Old Charley, an andquated animal that had seen hard usage in the Black Hawk war. and that logged slowly along the bad roads to New York, Then came a letter telling Of sickness in the family which forbade his return al the appointed cime. This was followed by other postponements until years rolled by. The uuaUcoun- table delay. the iauceQuency Of his Iet- ters and his failure 10 give reason able explanation for his postponements finally lessened her attachment and made frightful iuroads upon her health. She only waited to see him in order to ask telease from her engagement. and to let him know that she prefer red another and more urgent sutton whose name was Abraham Lincoln. During three years young Lincoln wis tied Miss Rutledge two or three times a week. first as a friend in quest Of eongenial company. and finally as a suitoT for her hand. She was a great fevofite in the village. loved by all who knew her and was probably the most refined woman to whom 3Ir Lin coin at that time had ever spoken to He was always welcomed by her fatn. CT and mother. The latter he always called Aunt Polly" in his familiar way. Both father and mother enter tained him for a deep affection. and though they never openly expressed themselves in regard to Ann's choice Of husband, yet they would, without doubt, have reioiced to receive the manly Abe Lincoln into their family
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
War Cloud Ma y
 Be Removed

WASHINGTON Fb 0Gema understood here to have addressed the United States suggesting that representatives of the two countries meet for the purpose discussing and means actual between them While the information regarding the channel through which the note is addressed lacking thought possible and believed official circles that is being forwarded through the government of Switzerland
 Germany understood have made clear that although diplomatic relations have been broken she heartily desires that peace maintained
 lover the city today the news has somewhat lifted the dreaded cloud and hope for peaceful endis at hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
WOMAN REFUGEE RIDES
 175 MILES ON A CALF

COLUMBUS, \ Nj, Feb 10-Chick- ems, cows, herds of horses. sheep and even little lambs tied to the axles of wagons have accompanied the civilian army fleeing from the wrath of Villa. While the refugees arriving at the border presented a pitiable spectacle as a whole, there have been some iHci= dents afierding a comic relief
 Four babies born en route were giv- an the surnames of officers in command of the refugees escorts.
 A Mexican woman rode to the border on a calf she saddled at Fl Valle, 175 miles to the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
IONlGHTS THE NIGHT
 OF FIREMEN'S BALL

At last the night has arrived. and without doubt it will be the biggest dance given this year. At least the Bremen are hoping that it will, and if it isn't, it isn't because they are not going after the dancers because they are and all who are so fortunate as to live near Cliff avenue will find the new auto truck waiting for them at o'clock sharp at the end of the ave hue, while those living in Newtown will be called for at the foot of the Newtown hill at 9:20.
 And at the Court House Hill, folks will be taken at 9:30 to the big dance. There will be four-piece orchestra in charge Of Mir Williams in attendance and the floor is in prime condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
NEWLYWEDS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. Henry Wnke. were returning passengers on the Prince Albert last evening. from tour of Southern California and the eastern states, going as far as the Atlantic coast on their honeymoon. Mir. and Mrs. Wilke are both very well known in Ketchikan Mrs. Wilke having lived here for many years with her parents MT. and Mrs. George Rounsefen. while MT Wilke has been Manager Of the New England Fish Company's plant here for several years The Progress sive- Miner joins with their many friends in welcoming them back to ketchikan, and in wishing them every success in their new venture together.
 It's war to the punch when railroads cut rates.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

Ie lighted up their home with a cheer.
 ul glow whenever he entered. and he
 save pleasant flow of mirth and oy 10 their conversation Ann's rela
 lives were all united in encouraging
 the suit. which the young man pres
 sed with great earnestness. but she
 firmly insisted that her honor de
 manded her 10 wait until she could
 be released From her first engagement before she could make a second one.
 h 1895 she and Lincoln were formally and solemnly betrothed, but she asked
 to wait another year. hoping that Me
 Neil weuld return and that she might release herself from her engagement to him. Weeks and months passed and he returned not While she was waiting. Lincoln was studying night and day te make himself worthy of Ann. and while he was growing in mind and body and daily developing the great intellect that was to fit him 10 lead a mighty nation through a fierce struggle of war, Ann was hourly fading away In August. 1885. she died. as her physician said. of brain fever. but as her neighbors believed Of the long series of disappointments and the pangs inflicted upon her heart and mind in striving to do f.ght in regard to her two lovers to N sm she had pledged her hand. Ann was buried a the little cemetary at New Salem. and as the future Preside stood over her green grave with streaming eyes. he said: My heart lies buried there. Alter the burial he began to exhibit that deep vein of gloom and sadness so often noticeable in his conduct while President. He lost all self-control and every friend he had in New Salem pro- uounced him insane. He was const antly watched and with especial wig il0nce. says one of his neighbors, dur ing storms. logs, and damp or gloomy weather. for fear of an accident" at such time he would rave piteously, say ing. among other expressions; T can never be reconciled to have the snow, rain and storms to beat upon her grave" His friends finally succeed ed in securing him in log hut little way from the town, where he was watched for a few months, until he ap- peared restored to his reason, but traces of sadness always fingered in his character. He visited the ceme- tary daily and wept over her grave.
 At this time he was heard frequently 10 repeat a few lines of that poem he so often recited in after years. entitled Why should the spirit of a mortal be proud?" Some nights as he left the grave of Ann RutIedge he was heard to murmur portions Of it. On the night of March 22, 1884. as he sat in the White House, he dropped his pen. turned from his letters, and with half closed eyes repeated il entire to a friend
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
PRISONER KILLS
 A POLICEMAN

STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. 10.-John Frisco, a police officer. was shot and killed by one of the prisoners he had arrested this morning while eseerting him to police headquarters.
 The front office of the police station was almost reached by the trio when one of the men pulled a gun and shot three times at the officer He died a few minutes later
 The two pfisoners escaped. So far as known, the mefi were Arrested on a vagrancy charge Frisco leaves a wife and six children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
SOLDIER LOSES HAND
 ANOTHER MAY DIE, WERE
 PRACTICING IN TRENCHES

FL PASO. Feb. 10.-First Sergeant Tneslack of Company I, 23rd U. s. Infantry lost one hand and Private w Albright of Company Nj. same reg imeBt, received injuries from flying metal thak may result in death when a hand grenade exploded.
 Tneslack accidentally struck the back of the trench with the bomb in making a throw, during the first prac- tice in European treAea warfare ever held here,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
MARIPOSA NORTHBOUND

The Mariposa arrived from the south this morning at 6:3O and sailed for the north at 7:30 Passengers for Ketchikan were F. B. Tracy, A. Kille- void, E. Lamphier, II. Bradie, J. A. Gus tofson, J. McAllister, o. P. Nergaard and wife, Jack Lopez, M. Fessel, w. C. Baird. c. Wick, L. Hanson, and four steerage Leaving Ketchikan for the north were E. F. w. Lowle, J. D. Hall, J. L. Noll J. D. Noll
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

 CUT OFF DIRECT COMMUNICATION
WIRELESS STATION AT TUCKERTON SEIZED
 BY UNITED STATES

TUCKERTON, N. J., Feb. 10.-Ger- man operators in charge of the Tue kerton wireless station have been re- moved and the United States govern ment -kas assumed charge. The oper- ation of the plant which is the only sending station working direct with Germany in this country. will be con tinued under the direction Of United States officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
---'e---- -'e----- SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN BRITISH SUBJECT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-George Washington, the fireman who lost his life when the Turnio was sunk as re- ported by American consul Frost of Queenstown, was apparently a British subject and not an American as first reported He was born in Alberta, Canada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
GERMANS CONSIDERATE
 TOWARD AMERICANS

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The Germans in Berlin, whatever may be their feel ings toward the United States. and as far as has been heard outside the cap ital, have manifested consideration ana courtesy toward Americans since the news was received of breaking off of diplomatic relations. Aside from an occasional comment on the action of the American government no acts of an unfair nature have been reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
ALASKA SOUTHBOUND

The Alaska arrived southbound last evening about 1 o'clock and left for Seattle about o'clock with the follow ing passengers, A. M. Dewey, R. Sivey, Geo. M. Taylor and wife; Mrs. B. Burke, John Olson, A. Sarkof and wife Mrs. L. Adams, J. F. Cubbert, Mrs. F. Durham, and Mrs. L. Olsen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
w. T. LOPP ARRIVES
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mir ". T. Lopp, head of the bureau of education for the natives of Al aska of the first division, was amone the passengers arriving on the Prirce Albert from Seattle last evening Mfr. Lopp will most likely go over to Metla- katla very soon on an inspection trip.
 He is registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
PRINCE ALBERT
 GOES NORTH

The freighter Prince Albert which has been put on the run from Prince Rupert to Skagway to replace the Prince John which ran ashore near Petersburg a short time ago, arrived from Prince Rupert about 6:30 and left for the north at 8:3O. Arrivals for Ketchikan were Mr and Mrs. Henry Wilke, and MT. and Mrs. A. R. Lar son
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The Ger man prize ship Appam, is to be moved from Newport News to Norfolk, ac- cording to late plans Lieut.. Hans Berf, the prize commander, turned ov- CT to the United States marshal in charge 500 pounds in English money or S9,00O and two British orphans funds boxes heavily laden with coin. Mar shal Saunders was unaware of the presence of this money aboard the Appam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
Affairs At Capital Are Very Uncertain
 Wilson is Waiting
Ambassador May Leave This Evening For Zurich, Switzerland, With Entire Staff and Over Fifty American Citizens, Where They Are To
 Embark for Home

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-It officially announced this morn ing that President Wilson definite Germany commits act acts mentioned in his congress recently President Wilson will not ask declaration of but will do just what he promised he would do in his address be allowed to whatever may deem necessary protect American and travellers.
 WASHINGTON Feb 1O-The navy recruiting agents all the country have been instructed to immediately enlist 2500O ad ditonal for services on the high
 WASHINGTON Feb 10.-The Universal training bill aN- oaby reported to the this morning by the military affairs committee.
 WASHINGTON Feb. 10-Gerard, American ambassador
 Berlin will leave this evening for Zurich Switzerland with his entire staff fifty citizens according dis received here this morning at the Swiss legation
 WASHINGTON, Feb 10.Uned States naval experts reed the prediction that Germany early date will cluson should the submarine blockade M
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
MIR. AND MRS. LARSON
 RETURN FROM TRIP

NIT. and Mrs. A. R. Larson were ar rivals from the south last evening on the Prince Albert. MT. and Mrs. Lar son have been visiting the Puget Sound cities for the past month and state that they have had most enjoyable time, stopping over in Vancouver and Prince Rupert enroute to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
JEFFERSON GOES NORTH

The steamer Jefferson which ar rived from the south about 4 p m yes terday afternoon sailed for the north about o'clock with the following from Ketchikan, C. P. Mcdonald, 0. Brown, H. Mutton, F. D. Lobbe, A. J. Perliatt, John F Chamberlain, c. Guy ot, and George P. Riley for points north Arrivals were Pearl Campbell and Thelma Lee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
EARLY HISTORY OF ALASKA
 NOW BEING TRANSLATED

The records of the office of the sec retary of the interior of early Rus sian history in Alaska, for the last century are being translated by Rev. Father Kashevaroff The records ap- pear complete from the year 1916. Many interesting events are shown, one of the first being the marriage of Governor Yanofsky to a halfbreed daughter of Governor Baranoff
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
AL-KI COMING

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-The steamer Al-ld sailed for the north at midnight last night with T. J. Robertson, F. w. Oldfeld, s. Johnson. A. Nelson, Mrs. Carl Anderson. and N. F. Zimmerman. The Al-ki will stop at Ladysmith and Ocean Falls, and will not arrive till Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE

MT. Nj. Faessal was an arrival on the Mariposa this morning from Seattle, where he and Mrs. Faessal have been spending the past two months. He will take his former position at the Northern Machine Works and will soon be joined by Mrs. Faessal who is still in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn., Feb. 9.-When switch engine here struck a motor bus at grade crossing recently, Mrs. George Stoffel was bur ned to death and severar other passen- gers were injured. An oil stove used for heating the car was overturned setting fire to it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
WRECK ENGINES OF
 AUSTRIAN BRIGHTER

NEW YORK. Feb s.-News reached the police leFe that the Austrian freighter l. alya, which has been ly- ing in Nev--I bay, an estuary of New York Harle. has been put out of com mission. Tie report had it that the piston heaGs and other parts of her engines h. been smashed by crow bars and ea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
SALESMEN LEAVE
 FOR THE NORTH

John F Chamberlain, of the Whiton Hardware Company of Seattle, F. D. Lobbe. representing Marshall-Wells Hardware company of Portland, and Sam Guyot, of Fisher Bros, Seattle were among the travelling salesmen leaving for the north on the Jefferson last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

Olaf Olafson and Gustave Gustav son, representing syndicate of Lap landers. arrived in Anchorage recent ly from the interior for the purpose of looking over the country in that vii cinity with view to establishing rein 1eer herds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

CHEHALIS. Feb. 10.-A telegram was sent to President Wilson today by the Superior Coal Company, the mines of which are said to be the largest in the Pacific Northwest, that the entire plant would be placed at the disposal of the government in the event of war and would be operated without profit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
SUBMARINES HAVE
 MISSED MANY SHIPS
Out of Seventy-Eight Vessels Which passed Thru Zone
 Only Six Were Sunk

MONTREOL, Feb. 10.-Out of sev- enty-eight adequately armed vessels, which passed thru the submarine zone up to and including Wednesday night; the German submarines were able to sink but six according to Wm. Hodge minister of labor in the British cabi- net. The news was sent by a special cable to the Montreal Star last even ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
COLONEL A. Nj. DEWEY
 LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Colonel A. NJ Dewey, was a depart ing passenger on the steamer Alaska for New York City last evening. where he goes on business Colonel Dewey has been north for the past month, lookin over the interests of the Harper Syndicate in which he is interested
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Taylor. of Georges Inlet left on the steamer AL aska for the south. They do not ex- pect to return, Mir. Taylor having giv- en up his position as electrician at the New England power plant at Georges Inlet, which has been taken by Mir Lester Lake. of this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

The naval department will improve the radio system in Alaska this year at an estimated expenditure of s1S7,- PIT. Of this amount s27,500 will be spent for a new station at Cordova; s4,7O0 for a new station at Seward; and for improvements are s22,O00 for St. Paul island, s5.O0O for St. George island, s8,250 for Kodiak and s7,203 for Sitka
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
STUDENTS OFFERSERV|CES
 TOTHECOUNTRY
12,OOO BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS VOLUNTEER
 FOR WAR SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Gov. Braumbraugh has been offered the ser vices of the Philadelphia military training corps. drawn from members of the Drexel- Riddle Bible classes, iii the eveit of wal
 Twelve thousand members Of the Bible class signified their willingness to volunteer for war service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
DEUTSCHLAND IS
 REPORTED CAPTURED

VICTORIA, B. c. Feb. 1O.-The Ger man submarine liner Deutschland has been captured by the British and is now moored in the Firth of Fay, near Perth, on the east coast of Scot land, according to letter received here from London Part of the booty taken from the Deutschland it is said was 2 j0,000.