davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
aerstemaasel ais TolSe bei
&rieses.

Gin Nnnsel on Qersten mn9t fid
ni9t nur in Der sngliffen Armee
fiibIbnr; aud bic 3iDilbeo6Iieruns ltis
bet boruntsr, unb fOIlte in gnslaHo
heuts cine gpibemis. ME I'm Dorisen
Sommtr bic aiuberparolpif in ben
Ser. Stnnten, ansbrebei. bie 9ofb
ipGrs srob. Die iibrisen frisefiibrens
ben 9iaticnn iperben iib ipobrfhein>
ii9 IN berfdben @sritselbeit bsfinben
uHb bic Der. Staaten einer ibniideu
2aIauitSt spit.scu, iauptsxatH &<iis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
GrnnSeisentbams-s -sspstbefen.
ReutSpbotb.fsn


pbilip gappeJ m Deif Gub .. unb
e. So. 5000.
6arrb 8. Berg an Somsiteab g.
vnb 8. Go. $4,000.
gIiSabetb Snpber an syoreigu gbris
ftinn Miliionarp 6oeieip $15,0 900.
Marp Rorbosfsr ON Clifton
Seigbts 30. 2 6. linb 3. Go. 5000.
Jdmks R. grnp an Willinm %.
Senere 5000.
antbrpn Smith an 5ome 3. unb
6. 60. $24O0.
Jobn G. Woif4 on GosmopoIitan
9. uHb 9. 60. $4,000.
Dlepsr Gtb on Butdtrs & DroDers
3. unb g. 60. $1,000.
5inae Gbtr ON Champion q. u.
so. 2 $1,000.
albert @. 5nrpnrb b'da Big s5cir
o. unb e. 60. 5000.
Gbarits 3. Rfnb nba. $50.
Whest @ ,6onpaxs 90 ~ 5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
M.bnIf8fttt.

grau: sd bin isst 10 sismfi& I'M
aiurm. Jobann. bnb ib sinsn Rars
rsn bsiratbste, aIs id Did nabm.s
Wdnn: .Dns srinnsrt mid an eiite
@snerfunB, bic Du iara pox uniersr
DsrkirotAuns mohtsF. Gzinasrff Du
Did, bab Du fdstef, q pdss S4eDsr.
sipei 2kue su ffnbtR, bis eirloibss
nlkte Aides alafnn ifsb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
II. aapiteL.

9eil ultO lux luleH Otl tuu)l V
Gag o,ir6 Die Sdeiben, als geger
alittng gnton @eibredt iib tpieoer
meIoen IieB. Or tbat feine 6raae
mad @ertrlt0s @rgeber, ibr bleides
@eiiht, in oem Die auaei Iagen ipig
erIoidene Sterne, iprn4 cine mr gu
bereote Spra6e. er fdbte iie aiidI
nidt an nit iarfter &ono, DIE itrei-
6elno tr6itet. Ills per6e er ibre
@erlorenbeit iiberboiipt nidt ee,
ipabr, 10 begann er nod fiir5er BE.
ariibung ibr gu berihteu, oab er bon
benz &eftsdnipaIt $ohitetter tom.
me, bei oem er, aiif Dos bon ibr elm
serditnlte sSreiirrDesreft iih herii.
fenb, iiber bic nibere SahIage Or.
fitnbigungen eingeSoeen babe.
es mar fiidts lleberraidenoes
mas @ertruS aus ieinen frlnppen
gdttbeiIimgen bermisborte, hires
@urnes Brief bate iie aiifset1drt
iiber bos, mas benoritnn6, mos iie
babel gu tbim babe, ur6 10 fragte iie
mir, ais 9ottor @eibred,t ifapieg.
limb Donu... mann uuib i'd fort
bon bier9"
Sbre hangloie Gruse idnitt ibni
ins &er5. Or bib iidb ali Die 2ippel,
banit ui6tS bon Der beftiseu Gin.
fInee laiit tperbe gegcl 6eiI Der, iid
ieIber biIiaiisrettearo, ole GdHpere
unb BftterIIib 0rf tbre Sfudtern ee.
laSen bate Sbr beifeu. >. ia.-s.
aiif ieiueu GIuRn fie binnustragel.
bdb nitts bon aIleben unbr an fie
riibrte ~ o. bab er's Siirftel Setne
Stinune Tang better Dor Der ge.
tpoItfarn berbalfenen grregliig.
~Esiir6e Tnen bos sortgsben bon
bier 10 idprsr iper6en2~
.Sdsper -2- Gle bli6te rinas.
Inn tn Der Stibe, ibre Gueea trrteu
bon eirrem WlobeHtii1 sinn onSerh
ipie IN elmer Billion Fab fe fif,
Spfnbe irit6 GdaiHdften 5ffirero,
sufanimenrnffenb, mas man ibi
enna eriaiiben iperbe, init fid su
nebmel.
llnb ibr aopf iarif oiif ole Brift
btnab, iiber ibre bIaiien @urteen
roIlten iinairboltialu bie 2brdnes.
cbne bob iie bic $atrb bob, iie gu
terbcrgei-
Se slaaen obspenbellb, fnagte
@eibre1t Ieiie: r.Sabm Gle bereits
irgerr6 einen 9lmi, tpcbin Gle fiirs
erite seben tuiirbeir9 8u Sgrer Wait-
ter bieaeidt7-
auneiam bob Sertriio ben Gopi.
Gbre Weittter. .. ). :. tpie IeIfan, 6dB
fie ibrer bis al bieiem auaenbIid
nod ni2t eebodt bate. -. 3u ihr
qeben. 2 Ger Dsitter letter grief
fam ibr in ben Sinn mt ieirten aiif
ibren @atten be5iisTiden anbeihin.
gen, unb boitis ibiitteIte iie ben
aopf.
rReiu. -. bas nidt. :. Id nuib
ood crit. mein yaaHn fam fiH
bod erit fiber bas @eitere NIT mir
pert1noigen, ipein er an Srt Iuto
Stelle. >" weednriiH bntte fie Den
@ortloiit bes grisfes nn6eeiprofen
nn6 baitn Ieiie dtseito bic SmibfIG-
den aeseneinarber geprebt.
~@6nnte ib bod fneiigftsns 10
ldnge nod. ...~
Grton Ieibredt perftanb iie.
Gortiesinaa foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

gIace 3. unb 9. go. $500.
9enrp 9. gbsap an .. q. Ri
ddrbs $1,000.
Nollie %. Goois an Doson Q. u.
So. $4,000.
Sliber 80. Smith an Mnlnut 6ilIs
e. unb .. Go. $1,000.
9oiparb D. JiTbsr an 2lpclio g.
upb g. 60. 5000.
'GbarIss garlion on 9odIanb 3.
unb 8. u. 60. $400.
Jchn %. Wiie an Qibsrol 6. unb
q. 60. $500.
Rargarst 5a5arb on Jinblnp
9Rarfei Ro. 2 g. unb 3. 60. $1400.
psnrl 6. 6u!ton an SDuibern Dbio
g. unb z. 90. $1,000.
Wlns 3. Cantor an NiIfprb .. nHb
8. 60. $6500.
Darn 8. Berg an Jnuits I'd.
9roiun 5000.
6enristta groiper an Clinton g.
unb 3. SO. $500.
Robtrt 9iiboip an Court 9oufs
Gopings 9nnt $4,000.
fyannie Sonllinion an Soiiibern
Sbip Sapinss Bdnt 60. $1,000.
Sotn G. Ro5abben an bo. $1,000.
eltbsIia g. SDHlinfon on .. 8.
Seraulb $1,000. !.
GomueI iyffber an eobf GcIinssr
$125O.
emma 9. Srautmann an Surrp
Oidman $45s.
@arn 6. 9dpis an Central Gdirs
mount 3. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
mm. u. -Ssnberion an Gurbsn
8. nnb 9. 60. $500.
@etiIste 9ppptbsteu.
elfie ppisp an aipingftou Strabs
6. unb Q. 60. $500.
Soj. 90. Wosmsr an Rpieiuoni ..
unb 8. Go. $500.
Grun3 GtpoIb an prcpibent g. q
unb &. 60. $1750.
GbSiffian 8. Maisr on Qenor 3.
iinb 8. 60. $1,000.
Sarrp 8. Berg an Somefenb g.
unb 6. Go. $500.
Glen Cooper ON Spbs pari 3. uub
8. Go. $1,000.
Settle 8. Roda,pap on pr0utbent
SGDings .. uno g. Go. $4,000.
Charles 6. Rad an Goparb 20.
Dreipts $500.
Snrrp Difmon u. u. ON 9iiIe O.
unb q. Go. 1916.
6arrH J. Wsrnie on Bomb SiII ..
u. Go. $1,000.
Sofbua 9. pierIon on College SiI
G. unb q. Go. $16,8
German pfifisr an Dm. 8. Ulor.
gan $500.
6. 8. gauns on Or. 9. GairIsp
$500.
Mmanbo Wi. Watftns on Central
syairmpunt 3. unb 6. Go. 81, 900.
9keIbt on aiberaI 6. unb 3. 80.
$3.50.
gti9arb Cunningham an Spring
Garbsn 8. unh 3. Go. $500.
Glisabetb 8roiaip an bo. $17O.
albert Uleb an DO. $1,000.
Jobn StoIb an Ct. gernarb Pros
areifipe o. unb 6. Go. $1,000.
Jrances praen an Grits Marb ..
nnb 8. q, Go. $500.
Sol. g. @eDonpasb on Gpring
Grobe ape. 8. unb D. Go. 5000.
NoIIis 90. Gooi. au SOutbern Obio
8. uRb &. Go. $500.
Gifeue gIarfe on Wictpria .. u.
SO. 2 $1,000.
GIton 9. gosie on Giarantss De.
pofit 60. S946.
StIma 8. Garba5 on 8urnt
Moobs .. unb g. Go. $1,000.
Splpio Mnr an Mponbale 9. unb
g. 90. $500.
Grsberid Tup an SEP Gtrobe SO.
2 8. uHb .. Go. $500.
Glisobetb Goot on Mintou place
o. tnb 8. Go. $3.50.
SamueI sJifser an SaIIt SOIinser
$3.50.
G6orles 90. 9enman on Soutberu
Ohio 6. unb Z. 60. $500.
3ioH UlcRinnep an bo. $3.50.
Clos. 2spperi an ginbIap Nnriet
SO. 2 g u. 3. 60. $4,000.
fyranf 9Iatfid ON JiubIan g II. o.
Go. $500.
@ernarb Riernes on Monar@ 3. u.
6. q. 60. $1,000.
Borbaro Sdmib on Gpaniton gonf
5000
Caroline 5iagtns an Wenbifon 9.
q. Ro. 2. $500.
%. Q. 6nrper an Spbs Dad Q. H.
6. 60. $3.50.
q. O. SuIfPiu ON SueOb aoppn6er. |
500.
Socrt. Dislens on Rortpecb glsaI
Gffate orib Improvement Go. $500.
Gmerfon q. SaIfbiil an Sasob Cop,
pa6er. $3.50.
Stmima glIIsn an 6. %. Cooper. |
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09
@pIttttr.

2orbetr sparat bic Sapps gtbt a5tr
tEiH&
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
DENVER FACTORIES SEEKING GIRLST0
 TAKE MEMS PLACE
Will be Given Same Wages as the Men. But They Must Wear
 Overalls

DENVER, May 26.-Denver factor ies are seeking girls to take the places of men and boys who have enlisted in he army and navy. The Opportunity school. where Denver boys and girls rave been trained all winter in in- dustrial occupations has been flood d with requests for girl employees and arrangements are being made to increase the facilities of the school so local industry may not suffer through the calling of regular employees into military service.
 One machine shop has called for sixteen girls and stipulates that they must wear overalls at their work. They will be paid the same wages men re ceiyed for the same work.
 The Opportunity school is public institution and instruction may be had free.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
GOLFERS SENDS
 MESSAGE FRENCH

WASHINGTON. May zs--Samnal -s-lpers. chairman ot tha committee 7a abor ot she advisory board ot the Council ot Na. lcnal Defense. il mes -sze q greeting -e -l4 organized labor
 cv.. o5 France says:
 Tn The -are= great narions-E1gllsh French and A-7-lean-sagssed in ---z= azr ere a- s=s=s 54l. ..1l mem bers orzzaIz@1 1T -l= r-ale-unio1s. These millions speak =sz=e-ally for all the aaz@vorsers. protect them and in prove thezr social coalition equally in inc q psace and .l time c. Ear- Up- o- these millions 5s impressed the du- - of t1e preservation ot a civilization which rscoznizas l.1e-ry as .rs tunda- mental principle and liberty in turn signifies democracy as 2 political con dir;on guaranteeing universal liberty. Hence inc masses ot the three ooun- tries are ac-aated not only by patriot ss-l ba- 5r taa eT=1 larger impulse Of humanity. No peace can be perman- ez- unless bas=5 ol these principles" '"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
MRS. E. SWINEF0RD
 LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

Mrs. E. Swineford widow of former Governor sw' eford, who has for the past four ye. been in charge of the Ketchikan P office. and who resign d. left on the Humboldt this morn ing for Juneau, where she will make her home wth her daughter and son in-law. Mir and Mrs. Allan shattuck.
 Mrs. Swineford is one of the first women to come to Alaska, coming here as 9 bride during Cleyeland's first ad- ninistration. and living in Sitka with the Governor for q number Of years. coming south 10 Ketchikan in 1899. She has made her home here ever since, except for occasional visits north She leaves hosts of friends here who will deeply regret her de- parture and miss her cbeery company and will wish her every happiness in her new home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
NESSELR0AD-ERNG

very ouiet wedding ceremony was uarforued iasr Tueeday afternoon al fonr o'clock when Miss Helen EesseI- rad daughter of 2fr- and Mrs E L. schrfTasher- Of Gravina Island, was un- tied fn marriage to NIT. John Frfng of ve--ctfkan 0nlT tle members of the famiIy were present at the simple cer- emory after which she bride and groom returned to the house Of the bride with ,he family and partook Of wedding luncheon. al which several intimate friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Fling wilI make their home CT Grsvtna fnrfng Ele ss5m1er. while 3'r. Ebing t eraDIoved a. engineer on 0ne of the gzsbosts fn shis vicinity. and expectg 10 return later to his old home n Wash ington, where he has large ranch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
Doings In District
 Court
Judge Passes Sentence On Defendants Today, Dean
 Gets Five Years

At ten o'clock this morning the Court passed sentence on a number Of rafondents who either were found gull " or plead guilty to charges. August RIvde. who was convicted of shooting his partner Rogers, in Petersburg, with intent to kill, wound or maim, was given a light sentence, having been recommended by the jury for extreme 1eniencv, on account of his advanced age and poor health, and the fact that he was in an intoxicated condition at the time of the shooting. He is to serve three months in the jail at Pet ersburg
 Frank Dean, who was convicted on the charge of larceny from the Alas ka Packers Association warehouse at Lcring. altho recommended by the jury for leniency was given five years in the penitentiary at McNeirs island. Tn this case the Court held that in view of his record, and his attempt with his associates to throw the blame of the matter or the shoulders of Adolph FaIt, or "Dutchie" by saying hey had purchased the stolen goods from him, he was scarcely entitled to i leniency.
 Fred Madden and Lizzie Hooker, found guilty of adultry were sentenced 10 serve one month each in jail, the latter at Wrangell and the former in he local jail.
 Tie petit jury was examined and
 r~rn n this morning to try the case of Charlie Kawaba, indicted for keep ing dfsorderly house. Attorney Blue represents the defendant.
 At the convening of the court this qfernoon, C. M. Cosgrove, attorney for f E. and Esther Brown, charged with white slavery. filed a motion with the court to postpone the case until neTf term of court alleging that wit
 ~aterial to the defense could not be brought in time for this term. /. Tie court gives the defense until five o'clock this evening to file further af- fidavit.
 George OHashi, charged with keep ing disorderly house. plead not guilty fte charge His case will come for @ ionday.
 ee a' tre ' s ys. Kawaba arg ! with the same onense, is on a-'ai th's afternoon Attorney Blue Is [ conducting the defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO TO
 HELP DERELICTS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-An op- portunity for the regeneration of the "itys derelicts consisting mainly of that class of persons who appear daily n the police courts for drunkenness and the commission of petty offenses. is to be afforded under Q plan worked out by the police judges. which con templates the employment of these men on farms. A bureau is to be es- tablished in cooperation with hte po- lice for registering the vagrants, and farmers requiring help will be asked to call and investigate the men and their records. The judges express the belief that the majority of these men are not criminally inclined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
BERLIN ADMITS GAINS
 BY BRITISH AND FRENCH

BERLIN, May 26.-The Germans on the Arras front yesterday maintained their positions except in one demolish- ed trench, which was evacuated, ac- cerding 10 plan. during the British at- tack Sunday on an eight and one-half mile front. says the official statement by the German army staff.
 The German announcement says the French yesterday obtained Q foothold on Mont CarniIler and on Mont Keil. Yesterday the Germans brought down II entente airplanes on the western front
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
DESPATCH( DOLPHIN AND
 CITY OF SEATTLE COMING

SEATTLE. May 26-The steamer Despatch sailed sor the north this nor ninE at five o'clock wi,h Mamie West Chas. Hawkins 3g-. T. Boyle. Mrs F. Johnson. F JsAa. . E- lverson, John :. Hume. Fred klalllng. John Send sea. Y. : Fox. !. " Gnbezt. Geo. Spier-ot. T. B Mitchell. and P II. 5tes,ses- fer kerchikan.
 The Dolphin left az nine o'clock this -ora.ne vlta N-s ! E Davidson and Geo. kato Eor HaEo1.saa.
 Ths ei-z et saarr,e sails tonight r51a Fred Anderson. samuel Fritz and vie. L ; Frizz. aHd wife. Clara Fritz, Cara Watkins. Mss [ Conway: FL 5oa ,. Dalr. anu J Il Birmingham
 EstehiEaa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
GERMAN SPIES ARE ACTIVE, |S THE LATEST
 D|SCOVE Ry
Every Move By The United States War Office Sent
 Out to Germany.

WASHINGTON, May 26. -Four days before the Ann erican flotilla of destroyers arrived abroad. Berlin knew it was on its way and to what port it was going; and the day before the vessels steamed into Queenstown. German submarines had strawn mines about the har- bor's entrance. is the start linz discovery made yester- day and revealing German spies in the United States. Likewise, showing that they have still a swift and sure means of communicating war secrets to the Father land. The information came to the department in a cablegram from Admiral Sims. who is now in London.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
ORGANIZATION FOR TRACING SEDiTl0N
 GASES IN COUNTRY
Department of Justice Accepts
 Two Offers of Aid

A SEzN--c---E- Esg z5.-Tte De
 =1- q s-sce today authorized = 51,.5v-z =-z-e-=---
 5-o--sy Genera. Gregory has r. ~z=-=s s-e-- -le American Protective E.=ezz -s--za-ic organ a1.zzriC1 main ez- ees -c-- -1= United
 and " -r= E-r-s11-gl P-=ss (n oE=-s e- cooperative s=-Tice in -ro-z--g .1s ceasEy against Tiola- lions q -.e s-&lr.oa laws and other 11-z irzz5cs -a ehe general welfare. n 11s1e= wi-L his policy ot su- oou-egsrg al patriotic citizens 70 as s=t s vc-E -ee Atozuey General rzz z.ac1=5 es4 officials and agents ot ,.s tzpa--ue1- ot Justice 70 O. s-s-z-4 z-l-1 ne League and the Press C.-s
 Tze Procec-tve League will secure -usa--scss1 az5 coadncz 5nTestigations q complains which 63 not appear to require i1- zsata investigation by az za-s ot 5Hz e=za-1sz1-
 The Pi.-=e1-gE P-ess Club has per z=e-a5 az o-Ezzizz-ioa- coYeTiug Z7 counties .n ss-erl Pennsylvania. T. 9--1 eeo7=rs w5-h -as United States attorney and 9--er representatives ot zls dep -E- zz an intelligence b1- -ae1 or-a3-.rz quickly such informa- e1 4 nay lesfEa1 bY the depart ~ l. tEs communities covered b. + aa6 glTe 1-t-ic-lT to sach state- ne1-s = sl= department nay desire .o l[asizli.zz-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
JEFFERSON GOES SOUTH

T1= steamer E=E=-soz arrived from -1= zcr-E q cze o-c-ces and -=.- s7Z-1- bound zz 3,49 -li= zt-@-zooz -az--g cz I19 boxes ot =res1 :z=A and = nz--=-s q sa,ncz- Lez-51g for .1z south ~7-@ Hez-y Zzt-ig1z- A--hgr Ja-zs1- R- Hzr-o.- . Ea1zez. W F-.s1z-5. Mrs. ' HaZtito1. r. C Eog5ed- Mrs 2 V. Cherry A--zu- Chm J-. Ms Ar-5u- Gum. g.. JeE-scz- Car. Erickson. c ' Olson Charles D=p2= and 1ste and tt-ea z-as-ass
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
HUMBOLDT NORTHB0UND

The steamer H1noos5- s-ri~ed from Ehe scg-h -his morning s5ouE eight O. clock and after 6ise.a-gtng 5S Fons ot freight a the Hickman ElaEf Jeff for cte north an hozr la-er Arrivals ~ere 1rs : Egge-s M-z. J Rfley ( MasengaL 2 T Sampson ' ] Cal hoEn- W-n Horard ] T Anderson J i Thompson and Joaz RatLer-
 Leaving for tte nor-1 were [ V Dznpesr. '. ; Robe-tsoa, T Wal lace. J. Dempsey. Frank 3torrzh, C1as Moore. Tra- Cozroare- 3vs. shaEes 4 J. EaIkiug. Mrs [ swinefo-d- WIZ Taylor. 1T. N. E. Tr0ye-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
.LOGGERG A'I0
 SiNMILL fIEH
 ID ORGANIZE
MT. WeigIe Receives h. structions Regarding Proceedings contem-
 plated.

| regimen 5t -=1 for .--=5-a-s
 s4rv.e= n F-z1-= Ell 1= c-gs-.-e5 tT- -ha Fo-=s- Sa-~.e= 115z- --= direction Q: -1= War D=9z---=--- Tz-= -@g-- men is planet z1 ass-S- n to-5=E
 work .1 F-a--=- and vii. a-so co11uc. logging and milling operations Po--' able mills pro6a6-y ~.l oe 1sed az they can te quickly -zke- t-s- place 70 place as ned 5sT=,9-s o- a SD ply 3t -oz= -=s-sr=s- The regimen. ~.ll be cc-s-.z=5 1+ t7-es-e-5. .1zE-g azgi14e-s experienced --1o5sE=-- log g=-s and men similar experience and raining This ba6T e Es- vii
 form --it of -z= EaGz-==-=' Corps q v1ica -Le ra.ir1s1 workers are 2 par
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
GENERAL G0ETHALS
 MEETS STEEL Mi,'

SEE Taz@ EzT zs--Ce1erai Gee @ 1E= s1 ass=Ia3ase q z-ssE z-z-. --.z ss=5 1E=-- s zz -z- -la s=.5elIFe 1ral- system ze - called -Poz 70 IuE-l 1z -e1d=- sips within 5 Ss:1 -'As 6ir1s
 z- 5-==s e1as would g0
 11z z1a- -1a task has
 a15 =zsE ]. will bs
 z se@= 15 them win
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
ITALIANS ARE
 PROGRESSING
Report Having Captured Ten Thousand Austrians The
 Last Two Days Fighting

ROME. May 2s.-Encouraging re- DOTS from the front contonue 10 be re- ceived here daily. says the war office this morning The statement says that great battle is in progress on the Julian front extending from the sea 10 Plaza h their forward march, the Italian forces have captured oyer ten thousand prisoners the last two days If fighting with several machine guns and stores.
 ROME. May 2s.-The war office an. nounced late today the capture of thir- v five more Austrians on the Carso road and made other important ad- Yances in the coastal regions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
O|L- DOCK |S
 DEST ROYED
 EARLY TODAY
s. 5. Redwood Rams Into Dock Engines Refused
 To Reverse.

Shortly after six o'clock this morn- ing. the big new freighter Redwood, sister ship to the Norwood, while pull ling in at the Standard Oil Dock, with the engines full speed ahead, ram med into the dock. topping il right ov- CT into the bay, pipe lines and all.
 Capt. Thos. Moore. perhaps one Of the best known navigators on the coast who was recently transferred 10 the new freighter, from the freighter Cor dova, when interviewed this morning, gave very brief but concise account Of what happened.
 In substance the Captains statement follows:
 Bound for the oil dock, we slowed down at exactly a. n. and at 6:04 signalled stop, when within about S90 feet of the dock At SOS l signalled the engines full speed astern. but they refused to reverse and we collided with the dock, turning it right over into the bay
 The Redwood, which is owned by the American Pacific Fisheries com pany was built in Bellingham, where she was launched early this spring, is 235 feet in length and has a gross tonnage of 1793 tons. The Redwood was on her maiden voyage and was re- turning in ballast from False Pass, where she discharged a large cargo Of cannery supplies. Capt. Moore stated this morning that the Redwood had come out of the encounter with out a scratch"
 MT. w C. Strong, of the Northland Dock company, which has the agency of the Standard Oil in Ketchikan stated in an interview this morning that the wharf was struck inside of the dol phins on the north side of the dock, approximately 50 feet back from the face, cutting thru the large F inch pipeline and laying the whole structure open. In the neighborhood Of 300 drums filled gasoline were thrown into the bay and timbers. pipeline and oil drums are one solid conglomer- ated mass in front of the Standard Oil Tanks. which are built on the up-lands. Mir. Strong states that temporary runway will be immediately erected, 1 leading from the north side of the property 10 point in the channel where floating wharf will be secured to dolphing. Over this runway, tenn porary pipelines will be constructed and il is hoped that deliveries will be made within q hours without incon-
 Yenience to the public. The wharf, proper, said Mir. Strong, will be recon
 structed at the earliest possible date. 1 4 large amount of unusually heavy
 pipes. F inches in diameter, lies in the channel and 1t may be very diff cult matter to recover or replace them, together with valves, etc. which were
 destroyed.
 1 Quite an amount of oil was los! { when the pipes were broken by the i'm vact of the freigilter. but the supply
 was Immediately shut of, and as yet. . t has been impossible 10 make an ae- curate estimation of the total damage
 done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
THIRTEEN RED CROSS MEMBERS
 ADDED TO LIST

Cn Thursday evening the member ship of the Red Cross numbered 529 Thirteen names have since been ad ded, thus maxim gthe total to date 542 including the following new members Mr and Mrs. James Dickinson; Mfr Follensby; J. D. McArthur; Joe Ma honey; Walter Janggen; Mrs. Frank Fisher: Mrs. Stanley Oaksmith; Alex A- Kott Laura Graham; Nr. and Mrs Paul Sordstrum; Mrs. Nelson Hoadley
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
RJTGARS REPORT ALLIED
 ATTACKS ARE REFUSED

SOFIA. Basza-3a. May -s.-The re- pulse gt tu=e-=- entente attacEs or Jae 3zzeszcz5oz -enz ts announced ty the =-s- 9ea 5s blows:
 Az.sr l1zr =-ssl-srE preparation the enemy -az-z-az several violent attacks =az- zs zsss-aa.se. which broke down z.a=-zE rarzz- aE.eE succeeded n ap- --za HaE c-- zzz=s were a-nlhila-ed r.-c 4az5 Era1=5es-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
BRAZIL WANTS TO BREAK HE NEUTRALITY
 AGREEMENT
The Government VII! Help Police South Atlantic of
 Submarines.

RIO JANEIRO. May 1s-Aeco-dilg 70 gae Jo1v2al De Co--erce- Il was decided al 8 meeting q -15 Fz-.-a--e-l-- ary and 1ia.o1a-sc commission yes-e.- dag called 5y shs foreign minister .o insroteee za a-sz5@sa- to- -1s r=vo- cation ot -se Brazilian neutrality g-5a- cip.s B zpe,.1zc.z ee tae ear a=-@ezZ ;hs Ca.-5 S-z-=s and Germany The oe5scs contemplated aE sae soTe-a- meat 5s % E=.9 Ez= a-izs . re.zc.lg Jhe S1a=l As2a--iz 75-4 3 1esz q s-aEsa:rz- -zz o-zs szyz -ea- tes go9era-s-- =s eoEl.-z-t a< =ze zaet w:-A t1= submarines s- --zs= -z world came 5z z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
BERLIN OFFICE REPORTS

BERLIN ,--r -s-01- air squad -e yesterday 5-1z9s5 t121s over -.--=- ez-sz =.aa,e damage
 - -1 s=s hare improved --=s- aa=a 1- -l= Eeslil Des- 1z-z- CT -1- z-s-= front cap-a-.1g 5+4 z=5=--