davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Desire. I0s 'Stoarns,. $3.50 5000. $3.50,
frat; Koran; ios U.apailcp, $3.50. 1870,
second s, Edna Hermann ies !Clayer1.
Noite. Frank wilson Georgia Kelly. Zuxu.
.Chalco. Ukelele. Irish Beau. .Kathcrine
over. $3.50. $40, fa.3o. nrst; Llngtail. l0s
tGoose). $3.50. $3.50. second Trusty. 100
lI.onderl. $3.50. third. Time. l:l4. Sister
sHss Saea Bsas Gfn
Leoneldia. Bri7z. Macmonde. Biddy and Bert
Williams also
nj ThEhmmi!s snd d seventy ya,ds.nilloxs
HSrle' los tKeisay,. $3.50 .%7o ' second SGMa
~ is: Norvis: fhofnwood: H fSy'' Llnden e
Tsissy5 ssfs .sss sr los
Frank. los tGooseJ. i2.so. ,.7o. second !:
F Firms 1if? s aG Ss a WGpk HdS SsS
and 1850 Ks Ts Kn mo ot Goos
Ress iS7 tMorys. $3.50. third '' Tim i:ss'
Rediand. Bob Hensley and Moneyrnaker also
| ran.
ss'a s;e 's?ess' so2 t:; James no:
He4aia % sc ,hi4a se Tie
100 Is; Clairvoyant. Ozark. kashmir.
! PedIlsr also ran.
Iiolher.. los tMartin>. :21oS; $3.50. $50.
s' S sssans n nsnSas los
/ Lucille p, Evelyn V. Alert and George {.
! Love also ran.
sF!eld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Richmond Club Signs
Pitcher and Inhelder

Lcfty MnEnlis. who hurled for the
Norfolk Club of tho Virginia IenCue
this year until the old Dominion
circuit went under. Inns hcen Aligned
by the locai international League
riuh. hhghiis Ii II southpHw hurIer,
hnd has hrrn doing good work for
Norfolk this senson. He Will r~port
10 Richmond when the team rcturn.
home an May 81.
tonroy. an inhcldrr. also has berp
stEhrd u! the NIrElnians. according
TO announcement made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
RUTH'S HIT AIDS BOSTON

ST. LOUIS. May .I-Ruth's triple
followed by Da"enport's wild pitch III
the seventh enabled BOSTON to win from
ST. Louis to-day, to g. iiooper's triple
and Janvrin's sacrifice ny gave Boston
run in the first. In the fourth. three
successive singles and one out gave
the visitors two more 81. Louis got
one in the second on Severcids double
and LaNanS single. In the fourth a
base on balls. a triplc by Rumler and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
DODGERS DEFEAT PIRATES

BROOKLYN. May 2+.-Pfeffer pitched
ut-out ball to-day and Brooklyn de-
feated PhilRdelphia. TO o. All the
champions runs were earned. Hickman
making a home run with TWO men on
bases i'm the third inning. and Grimes
being driven out OF the box OH long
hits in the next two. Brooklyn made
one man walked off MamnuX I'm the
eighth inning, but scored only one run.
Cutshaw made triplc and n double.
making his record for the last three
days two home runs. two triples and a
double The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
SOX WIN IN twelfth
WILD PITCH BY DUM0NT
CAUSES SENATORS TO LOSE
Jnrksen Comes Across With Lone Hun
In Final Inning and ENDS
Pretty Game.

CHICAGO. May :+.-pumonts Wild
pitch in the twelfth inning enabled
Chicago to shut out Washington to-
day and win the second straight game.
I to O. Jackson opened the twelfth
inning with n single. and went TO sec
ond on Felsch's sacrifice. With Gandn
at bat. Dumont delivered Il wild one.
and jackson raced home from second.
Each club had numerous chances to
score prior to this inning. but some
sparkling double plays cut OF tho runs.
Russell. although hit harder than Du-
mont. pitched grand ball in the pinchcs.
I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
THIS WAS A SUGGEST

TIL May 2t-In the
biggest scoring game of the major
League season, Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia to-day. 10 o. Cincinnati
drove Mayer and Ocschger off the rub
her in the second inning. during which
nine runs were made on seven hits in
Guiding home run by Ttorpe. two
errors and two stolen bases The Reds
also kept UP their hitting after E'ittcrv
wen, IN 10 pi,ch. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

Toials-...55 = l2'26 10 Totals. 80 "a % )
= Smith out, hit by hstted ball
,Bstted for Barnes In seventh.
tBated for I. Smith In ninth.
Dated for Cruise In ninth.
81 s"s'9n ,,s ....'.'.'....." 9Sd 20 !!
summary: Errors-Smth. Ciowdy. Fi,z-
patrick e. Amea. Two-base hi,s-Gowdy.
Magee. Three base hts-LonE. Y. Smith
Maseo CO. Hornsby. Maranvile. Home run
Cruise: Stolen base Iornsby. Left on
hases-Boston. 3: ST. Louis. ]. Bases on balls
off Ames, 3: OF Barnes. 2: of Raglan, l.
struck out-by Ames. 8: by Meadows. 3: by
BarneS. 4; 10y Allen. .. Stcrifc. hits
Maranville. Ames. Gonzales Double pIay
.Amss to Bctzei TO Miller. Hlts-oT T3arnes.
In innings: on Meadows. in 2 inntngs !.
off Aines. In innings: on Allen. 2 in ii a
Innings: off Ragan. in "a inning. Unpires
klem and Bransfleld. Time. 2..i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
YANKEES LOSE TO INDIANS

CLEVELAND. May o4-Cieveland
opened it's series with New York by
shutting out the visitors. . to O..
covelcslie held New York TO four hits.
two Of which were made with two out
In the ninth. Maisel. New York second
baseman. made his first error In twenty
games. making wild throw on his
one hundredth chance. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
BRAVES LOSE OUT IN NINTH

BOSTON. May est. Louis scored
and defeated Boston. to .. Cruises
home run TO the flag pole in the sixth
result OF 4 triple. was one of the long
est hits ever seen at Braves Field
MaEee cracked out two triples. double
and single in Ave times at bat The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Tho score: ,
st. Louis. lfostou
Totals. 40 } "a rotaIs32 I % l6
sButtcd for Davenport I'm eighth

SrOrc by innings: x.
Boston .,......'...... loo2 ooIo %
i.ouls .. u l U U v U U D---3
summary: Errors--I.avan. Gardner. Two
base hit-Serereil. Three-ba>, hlts-iIoop-
or. Rumler Ruth. Sncriiirc hits-Janvriu.
Ruth O.. Stolen base--Innvrn Double
plmys-Thomas to Scott: Scott TO Hobitzel.
Wild pitch-Darenport. Bases on bails-ofr
IDavenpor,. 2: or Ruth. I. Struck out-by
off Davenport. g hits IN s innings Left
on bases--St. Louis. l. Boston. Z. Time.
l:i5. Cmpircs Dineen and Owens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
MACK's BABES BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT. MICH. May 24--Philndcl-
phia defeated Detroit in Il game married
by listless play, 3 to .. to-day. Noycs
although giving nine bases on balls
pitchcd we'll with the bases occupied.
Detroit had fourteen men left on bases.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
New York.
Ts'als....s7 2 7@lo Totals. 81
'BAtted for Walters In ninth.
fRan for Nunamakcr in ninth

'KhN Tor Nuhnmakcr In ninth.
Cleveland I,.,r YnI,, .'........... oooo g
Summary: Errors-Cha pman. Maisel and
Baker. Two base hits-Graney. CuistO. Sac
rihce hit-,'ovclcskie. Sacrifice ny-Chap-
man. Stolen hase-Wamby. Left on bascs-
Cleveland. .. New York 2. Double plays
Pip to Peck. Bases on bails-on Covclrskir
.; OF caldwell. l., Struck out--by Coveiea-
kic. 4: by Caldwell. 4. EMPIRES Evans and
MOrinrtN. rimc "a. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
CHICAGO Downs NEW YORK
WINDY CITY TEAM WINS
FROM GIANTS IN NINTH
Phil Douglas Holds McGrnw's Team to
-Four Hits, but Is Given
Poor Support.

NEW YORK. May 2t.-After losing
five straight games. Chicago defeated
New York to-day, 4 to 3. Douglas held
New York to four hits. bu' was poorly
supported. Manager Mitchell. OF Chi
caEo. was ordered off the field by I'm
pire Byron in the sixth inning. and
Right Fielder Robertson. of New York,
met the same fate two innings later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
VI
Washington.

Wash,nston o = . o q . %
Summary: Errors-Wcaver. Risterg. Sac
riticc hits-Shanks. Fclsch. Stolen base
Weaver. Three base hits--IudHr Russell.
S,rucl out-by Russell Il: 10y puInoni. =.
Double plays-MorEnu To Crane to Judge ca:
RiShsrE to T.: Collins to ,andil: Crane To
Morgan To judge: Russell 10 Rsbcrr 1"
t;andil. Wild h-pumont. Left on bases
Chicago. 6: Washington. :. Time, 2::j.
Cmpire~. Mccormick aud Nalin and Con-
molly bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

WHERE rnf:a PLAY To ''AT.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn.
Chicago nt New York.
Cincinnati nj philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAE TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Montreal
BuGulo at Toronto
Richmond at Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Run nln


Iota!s q 70 IS u Totals. .+2 ! rs p
blackburn hattcd for Smith III ninth.
tran t"r Blackburn In ninth
Score by innings: r
Toronto ...........2 o o | o 0 l-5
Buffalo ............0 o q . Q - o OF
summary frrors-liummel, Whitcman,
Smith Three bnsc hit--McDonald. Two
base hits--Laloe. Whiteman. Base on balls
off Lyons. ?; on label, 3; on Engcl. :.
iiits-of Lyons, in "a innings: of Zahel.
In Ia Innings. Wild pitch--Eng"L
Passed ha!.n-cnslow. 3. l.alongc l. Sacri-
stolen bases Whitcmnn, Graham. Left on
ha>es-T"r'nt" g Buffalo, IL. First base
on crrors-TOronto. 4. BufaIo. !. Time.
80. Cinplrns. llArt and rAnnchiil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

SunMarN! Errof-McI ntthy. Two- base
hits-Cutshaw, Miller. Home run-Hickman
Sacrifice hits-BGbcc. Pfencr. Stolen bases
-Stcngcl. Johnston. Struck out-by Ma
mnuS. e by PfcTer. ) Rases balls-or
Mnmnux. =: Off Pfcner. !. Double plays
Miller to Olson. Hit by pitched ball-by
Crimes. l. llits--on Grimes. : i'm : innings:
or MamanH. In innings. LETT OH bases
Pittsburgh. &: Brooklyn, = ImpIres Rig
Ter and Orth. Tinlc. rot given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
SNbIt.
PHILADELPHIA.
rotRls...30 - - Totals ...3s = . % II
Rated for Ehmkc in eighth.
IRAN for Crawford in eighth.

Score by innings II
Philadclp hia ........ n n n n q OF
Detroit q n q
summary: Error-Nitt. 'Two-b hit
Neach. Sacrifice hitS-Strunk. Bates Grover
Spencer Stolen bases Strunk. Rode. Rush.
VIII, X. Jones. Double piay--C;rover, Witt
and Mclnnis. Left or observation-disclosures
q: Detroit. u. First base crror-PhiIa-
dclphiR. !. Bases on hHls--on Noyps. o; off
Ehmke. 4. Hits and earned runs-on Moves
hits and runs In innings: OF Ehrile
hits and runs in inninEs: off Cunning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
AmcrIcun A.,ocin,ion

A. Minneapolis - Minneapolis 10;
Milwaukee, ..
At st raul--St. raul, s: Kansas
city. s.
At Louisville Louisville. 3: Toledo.
AZ indianapo iis-lndianap"lis. :; Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
How They'Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

Providence, 8; Richmond. I.
Toronto. 5; Buffalo. (second game,
morning EAmo postponed. cold weather).
CAN others cold weather.)
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
TORONTO WINS IN eleventh

TORONTO. May 24-After Toronto
and Buffalo had hattled for eleven In
nings Toronto finally won on two
singles and a pass off Engcl. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Southern Association

ham s.
Al Nash Nashville. /: Mobile S.
At Chattanooga - Chattanooga. s.:
New Orleans. z.
AZ Little Rock-Little Rock. o: At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 2; New York. o.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit. 3.
Boston, I; ST. Louis. 3.
Chicago, ]; Washington. Twelve IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

South Atlantic League.
Al Colum bus--Columbus, 3; Charles
ton. .
At Columbia-Columbia. 4: Jackson
VILE, ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

Bat,cd for Middleton in ninth.
Scor" by innings: n.
New York ........... o &. 90
Summary: Errors-Zcidcr t2p Doyle and
Mann. Two-baSe hitS-Herzos. Deal. Three
base hit-Wilson Stolen bascs-Zeider.
Itoe!ke (2t. Burns. Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Mann. Benton. Sacrifice 'iJ-Dcai. Left on
bascs-Ncw York, :: Chicago 8, First base
crrors-Ncw York. g. Bases bR lls-or
Benton. 5: off Middleton. l. off Douglas 2
iii,s-or Benton. in 9 3 innings: on Mid
dlc;on. In 3 pa innings. Hit Ivy pitcher
by Benton. tXcidcrl: by Douglas. tHer-
zogJ. Struck out--hy Benton. 4: by Doug
las. ;. Empires. Byron and ouigey. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

ham, no runs and hit In inning. Struck
out-by Soycs. 8: by Ehmke, l. Time, $50
Empires. O'LouShlin and lIildebrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Cincinnati.

Totals. 10 Y q Il Totals sc 10 10 IT II
'BRtted for Fittery In ninth
Cincinnati .. o Z A a n ~,
Philadelphia ~ .. q o > O q ! o. n
summary f.rrnrs-paEker, napc,,f,
Continued on Ninth PnEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
NatiOIlal League

RESUI.rs YESTERDAY.
~. Louis. o.; Boston, =.
Chicago. L; New York. 3.
Cincinnati. 10: PhiludeIphia, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
PROVIDENCE.

Nummnry! StOIcn hRHcN = NchE,
Rrninard. Tvo-base hits-rhomRs.
Three-hnsc hits-PowcI. First base
on bnlls-ON Srhel1enbRch, 8; Oft
Adams. s. struck Omt-by Schcllcu-
bach. 2: by Adams. 2. Double plays
---nrninard 10 0uslow. Wild pitch
Adams. Time of game. TAO. I'M
plrcs. Mcbride md bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
STANDING OF CLCBs.

WHERE THEY rLAi TO-DAY.
Washington Mt Chicago.
Boston at st. 1Ouis.
Philadelphia mt Detroit.
New York al Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

To,als....3o - 10 Totais....3l I 81 Is
Ran for MCCarty in ninth.
Battcd for Middleton In ninth
Score DN innings. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

'Fieid.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
COAST SURVEY BOAT EQUATOR"
 GOING SOUTH
Deep Wire Dragging in Northern End of Wrangell Narrows
 Since End of April

The Equator Wire Drag No. 3, of the Coast Geodetic Survey, which has been cruising the waters of Wran- gell Narrows since the latter part Of April. arrived in port yesterday morn ing. enroute te Seattle, homeward bound.
 With Petersburg as headquarters, the Equator with two small launches as aids. the Roosevelt and the Freyea worked north to the end of Wrangell Narrows, doing deep wire dragging current surveys, and working on the ever changing shoreline No rocks Of any importance were found and work was hampered greatly by the presence Of huge packs of ice. in and around Laconte Bay. The greater part of the work was done in Frederick Sound Dry Straits and Port Houghton Bay
 Capt Arthur Joachim, in command Of tine Equator. is accompanied by liar r. T. Kelsh. executive officer Messrs. i. L. Shalowitz. George L. Bean, Vim. Patterson. J. Donald Crichton, E. E.. Seyerns, all of Seattle, besides a crew Of twenty. The Equator will continue it's journey south either this evening or early in the morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
INDIAN WOMAN DIES
 AT SAXMAN

Mary Kushnick. about 40, wife of George Kushnick. died yesterday at her home at Saxman. leaving three young children. The news was arot 70 Deputy Marshall Sharpe yesterday morning by a native who told the fol- lowing T. apears that the native was on his way to town and as he was passing SaXman. he was attracted by -he children on the beach, made a landing and found the woman dead.
 Ar the inquest yesterday held by the coronor and jury, a verdict of death presumably from "too much booze" was given.
 George Kushnick. the husband. it will be remembered took a shot at Steve Stampolio on Pennock Island in September 1915. was tried and found guilty Of assault with intent 10 kill and sentenced to McNeilTs Island where he is now; but is due for parole during the coming month Of Novem, ber.
 The children were brought 10 town and are being taken care of by the government. The remains of the un- fortunate woman were buried this af- ternoon. The services were held at the Episcopal Church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
700 AMERICANS STILL Ifl GERMANY
 470 HAVE LEFT

BERLIN. Oct 1.-The census re- gently compiled by the American As sociation of Commerce and Trade of Berlin indicated that there were ap- Droximately 1,200 Americans in Ger many March l. Since the breaking of of relations between the United States and Germany 40 Americans have departed from Germany for home or neutral countries. The present number. will, therefore. not greatly ex. ceed TOO half of whom are living in Berlin
 Americans continue to be unmelest: ed and are subjected to the same DO lice rules and travel restrictions as neutrals Requests for permits to cross the frontiers are granted in the order filed. The routine. however. ire. guently necessitates wait of three or four weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
FREED LITER" RETURNS
 HOME AFTER 43 YEARS

OWENSBORO, Ky. Oct. After i3 years spent in the ,rkansas peni- tentiary at Little Roz-., Joseph F. Jones has returned here to pick up the thread of life that was broken when he was sent to prison
 When a young man Jones went to Arkansas to work on a farm. Re met and loved the daughter of tha : smer who employed him. The girl l,i an- other admirer who was the son of q wealthy farmer. He did not relish the intrusion, quarreled with Jones and fought a knife duel with him at the gate of the girls home.
 When the fight ended Jones' rival was dead Jones was given life sen tence in prison, from which he has just been pardoned. On his return to Owensboro he found that no one knew him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
SECOND LOAN LAUNCHED
 TODAY
Secretary McAdoo Opened The Campaign at Noon
 Today at Cleveland

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two billion seyep hundred million dollars war tax hiil is ID for final action today in the house.
 The pill catches aln.os; everybody from the cradle to the grave and for good measure. | leyies new taxes on heirs and babies by va. 5f q tax of two percent on talcu.- powder, and sfter death, the federal collectors will have $ chance 10 collect on inheri- tance tax. Congress is about consid- er:ng the mos, important legislation before adjournment which is expected not later than next week.
 The pig drive Of the second liberty l7aa Has launched at noon today throughout -Ae country. The last -ear weeks have been spent in plan niag 10 raise three billion in subscrip. lions while the treasury officials have s7s jhe amount a five billions includ- ing treasury notes.
 Secretary McAdoo opened the cam os.gn a- Cleveland Ohio today at noon win all address before a large audience.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
SULZER WINS AFTER ALI

WASHINGTON Oct 1-ColeTess today approved and pass which exempts every of lode placer claims in Alaska and elsewhere from during the of rinteen seventeen and eighteen.
 This morning after reconsideration of the report of the committee recommending adversely confer of both the house and senate decided to make simple and out exemption without restrictions whatso ever except that file statement that he de- es hold the claim recorder of the district in which claim located statement must be filed not later than the last day which exemption is desired.
 Oil claims not included because member of congress desires to hasten oil development everywhere.
 Please give this law the widest publication the miners and prospecors of the district.
 CHARLES A. SULZER, Delegate from Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
DOWN FROM INFERIOR

Mrs. 4. H. Baton, eldest daughter of MT and Mrs A. D. Bosworth, is expected to arrive on the steamer Jef- ferson from Livingood, Alaska, a small mining camp some 60 miles from Fair banks, where MT. and Mrs. Baton have made their home for the past eight years. Mir Baton has been working a mine for several years and will remain in the interior during the coming winter, to finish up some of the work. Mrs. Baton will visit with her parents in Ketchikan until MT. Baton comes out, when they expect to make their home here permanently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
US. EMBASSYUNDER
 GUARD IN RUSSIA
Finnish Agents Are Arrested in Large Numbers For Purchasing Ammunition and Guns For
 Uprising in Finland
Associated PresS) )

PETROGRAD Oct 1-Severa thousands extreme Socialists at
 meeting yesterday protested against the imprisonment and the reported death of Alexander Berkan the New York Anarchist and agtato who recently convicted spracy The speakers the meeting scoed American liberty and threatened demonstration against the embassy but the threat carried Later the ordered the embassy to be strongly guarded.
 PETROGRAD Oct. IA large number of arrests being made of Finnish here who trying purchase guns and ammunition for an organized uprising in Finland.
 PETROGRAD Oct. 1.-The threat against the United States embassy made yesterday by gator Boshevk which in ordering military guard maerialze and the guard removed this morning
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 1Accoring to the office this morning. the Russian forces made another advance the Riga region.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
ANOTHER RAID OVER LONDON
 LAST NIGHT
Eleven Were Killed and Fifty Injured in Last
 Nights Raid
(Associated lfesS)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Saturday night the German airplanes raided the South end of the city. The raiders came in two groups making for Kent region. Each group was composed of ten machines. There were no casual ties in London. At Kent the official report has not been received yet.
 Last night another raid took place killing eleven and injuring fifty-two, besides causing some damage. Two of the enemy's machines were des- troyed and another was brought down by the British patrol planes. The British planes returned uninjured This makes four raids in the same number of days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
VALDEZ GOES SOUTH

The freighJer. Valdez went thru this morning loaded with $500 tons or ore from the westward and will stop at Quadra and Hunters Bay where she will complete her cargo with canned salmon.
 The City Of Seattle arrived from the north yesterday morning with a heavy list Of passengers. She took on 92 boxes Of fresh fish. Leaving Ketchi- kan for Seattle were J. Bussanich, Mrs. E. W. Conradi, Pat Moore, Fred Nelson. J. Johanson. 5. ". Clark, Belle R McGibney, J. 4. Gustavson, Casper Mather, Mrs. Grace Mather, David, Harry and Henry Mather, Jo- seph Mauro. and Helen Campbell.