davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
CHURCHILL THE GOAT.
committee Reports That He Was Re.
sponsiblc forf Dardanellcs Fspcd,-
tion. - ~

tiOn. - T.,
London. March S.--The Dardancllcs
expedition as far as Great Britain was
concerned was undertaken on the
Initiative of Col. Winston Spencer
Churchill, then first sea lord OF the
admiralty. according to the majority
report of the commission appointed
to inquire into the responsibility for
the expedition. The report declared
the question was broached before the
war council on November 25th, 1914,
by Col. Churchill. as ideal way 20
defend Egypt. Later proposal along
this line was made by Russia.
After first deciding on q naval at
tack on the Dardanelles as an Tex
periment," II was decided to mass
troops In that vicinity. the investiga-
tors report said. Then there was de-
lay over the movement Of troops and
misunderstanding between the naval
and military authorities. The report
says that Lord Kitchener failed to
use his general staff ana tried to 10
more than any one man could do, ard
that Lord Fisher was wrong in main
taining silence or resigning becausc
no differed with the chief Of his dc
partment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
AMERICAN VESSEL ClP1UREDl.
MCCULLOUGH is CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING no RUN
BLOCKADE.
British Take Ship to Falmouth, to be
Dcals With by Prize COurt-Namc
ON british Admiralty Blacklist.

London. March 5.-The American
schooner John G. Mccullough has
been captured on the charge of at
tempting to run the blockade. She
was taken to Falmouth. where her
cargo Is being removed for the prize
court
No American schooner John G. Nc
Collough Is listed in available record. !
The American steamer Of that name
was reported in marine ndvices re-
ceied In this country on February 23
as having arrived at Falmouth the
day previous from the Azores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
TO HASTEN TROOPS HOME.
Southern Department. Headquarters
Issues Orders to Have All Guards
men Leave Border by April 1.

San Antonio, March 7.--Southcrn
department headquarters have receiv-
ed orders to speed up" the return
o~Ca nizations can be home by April
1st. Troops still on the border APP
proximate thirty thousand in num-
Der.
shortage of funds, due to the fail
ure of the army appropriation bill, it
is said, caused the war department to
quicken the guard movement. 1t was
originally planned to move the last
troops about April 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

a. Co)pmbia. March S.-The inter-
1eDnftmental board consisting Of Sec
ro<artss Baker. Lane and Houston
and q corps OF government experts
beard Coiumbia's claims as To-
cation for one of tho nitrate fixation
piants- The officials train was late
and the trip to nearby power sites
Wus abandoned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

A dispatch from Peking March !
said the cabinet had decided to Join
the United States in severine diplo-
matte relations with Germany bu.
that the president refused to approve
of such action. Thcreupon the pre-
mier resigned and left for Tien Ts'n,
accompanied by several other mem
bers of the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
EVIDENCE AGAINST HINDOO AND
GERMAN.

Wm bc Submitted to Federal Grand
Jury I'm New York.
: New York. March s.-Documentary
evidence purportins to show that DIR.
CnaMdre chakraberty. a Hindoo ply
stcisn. and Ernest sekunna.. a German IL
chemist. arrested In connection
With alleged plots to foment revolr-
ton In India and the approval OF the
German Foreign Secretary thinner
mann will be laid before the federal
grSnd jury IN Its information concern
Ing German plots.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

Manning, March 6.-An unusually
severe electric storm passed over
tanning Sunday afternoon. There
vas heavy rain accompanied by hail
aloTG with the lightning and thunder.
ana then during the night there was
O fall in temperature amounting to a5
degrees within ten hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
WILL ARM MERCHANTMEN.
Impression Growing in Washington
That Ships Will bc Armed Soon.

That Ships Will bc Armed Soon.
Washington. March THE definite
impression that American merchant
men will be armed in the near fu-
ture gained ground after a confer
ence today between President Wilson.
administration officials and Democrat
ic senators. 1t is understood that Of
fcials urged the president that the
law of 1919 forbidding merchantmen
to fire on public armed vessels of a
nation in amity with the United
states does not apply to the present
situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
Marriage License Record.

a license to marry has been issued
to Barney Moore, Lynchburg, and
Miss Ida Wise. Hyman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON SICK.


Dl.II Cnused by Exposure
Washington. March S.-President
Wilson. who Is suffering from a cold
taken q week ago and aggravated
during tho Inauguration ceremonies.
remained In bed today by orders OF
his physician. DIR. Grayson. No en-
gagsments arc being mado for him.
Dr. orayson said the president 4
temperature was above normal and
IN absolute rest In bed OF several day.
was necessary. although his condition
was not serieus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

President Authorized to Suspend Con-
stitutiOnal Guarantees - Liberal
Leader Captured.

tucT S0Vurcu.
Havana. March 3.--Prcsident Mer-
ocal has signed tho bill authorizing
him to suspend constitutions, guar
antoes recently passed by tho Cuban
congress. II Is reported that Former
president Gomez. who was captured
by government leaders in Camaguey
province, is expected 10 be brought
10 Havana by Secretary Of the In
terror Hevia.
Secretary Hevia has arrived Mt
Havana with Gomez and other cap
turcd robel leaders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
RUSSIANS PURSUE TURKS.


New York. March S.-The Russians
I'm Persia have occupied the town OF
Kangavar. south of Asadabad sum
nit II was captured last night ~
their pursuit OF the Turks fleeing
from Hamadan. according to tn
Petrograd official announcement. On
the ether war fronts only raiding op-
erntions and bombardments are re-
ported. Paris says spirited artillery
activlty Is under way between the
AIsue and Disc. while Berlin report,
ombardments In Champagne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

Berlin. March s.-Thc admiralty
announced today that twenty-one
steamships. ten sailing vessels and
sixtsen fishing craft. with an aggrc-
sate tonnage Of ninety-one thousand
tons have been. sunk by German sub
marines recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
LET OUR WOMEN
 COME FORWARD
Secretary Daniels Says They
 May Enlist For Shore Duty

i few days ago Secretary Daniels issued an order 70 naval commanders 7- shore stations and all recruiting of aesrs 70 be prepared 10 enlist women in The actual naval service in case of an emergency The order was issued following a ruling by the advocate gen e-al z1a- women can enlist under the ,zzs regulating recruiting.
 Al.1o fl is nor intended TO place woul- en aboard ships. they may be utilized for shore dnEy and il connection with coast defense work
 Grades corresponding to the yeoman class will b4 given 10 those qualifying as graphers, clerks. typists CT similar positions Another grade Of work for which they nay be designat- 4d is -ca- ot radio relegraphy and other communication divisions
 Difficulties Of obtaining men steno- graphers and clerks for the navy from among the regular enlisted personnel caused The question of women's em- Dloyus- 70 be taken ID. By filling positions on shore wirh women, the de pzrmen- expects in time Of emergen- e 70 relieve the men for feet service and sea duty
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
GEN. ZEN, BRUTAL
 GOVERNOR TO GET HIS

LONDON March zs-Ge-. Zsin- z1~=--1--E=1=-zl o+ Finland has been arrested 6g sza commander ot the Rus
 - Baltic tz==- o1 tl= order q the provisional government Senator Dor 1g5---3=- v5ee president q Ehs sco1o- -.e 5=9z---=-- ot The Finnish senate zzs z-s. been arrested
 R15.-ez==. leader q tEs c9ls-i- ---5--z- 1=-rc-z-s iz -1= dzEz. has
 1 =5 minister for Finland =-5 5.-==5 5 proceed zt ozc= 70 Hell s--z*5-z.
 Gov Z=l- Ezs ben governor Of Fin and since Ecr=-t=- 1909 and has z= noted t5r -1= drastic methods he --=1 go s-5p-=ss any poplar outbreak
 E R55--e1=@ 1zs 5es- p-oz5-=n, 1T 5--z affairs si1c= -l= Russian pzrlia- -=1- mas c-=a-e5- He has been a rig ss =1raez-= ot -ha rights Of the
 -s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
VISITOR IN TOWN

Dan Linderberg. postmaster al Fly d4~. was iH town yesterday on short business rip Mir Linderberg reports things Hvening up in that part Of the country and claims that the outlook is more eucoura ging than ever. He says moneyed men and practical mining men have gone in that part and are taking great interest in tie develop uent Of the country. They are not spectators. but men who are spend ing their own money and fully cogni- ant Of the value contained in the min eral We are bound 10 make a great camp. said 3fr. Linderberg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

Following the recent Russian reyo- lution. a correspondent Of the New York World gives all account of the proceedings under date of March IS. an excerpt Of which follows:
 As early as two months ago rumors became current that the emperor would be forced to surrender his thone. Un- -n that tine the chief dissatisfaction at the economic disorganizatiOn of the eounrry. and the criminal mismanage- ment Of affairs was vented against the cabinet and the influence of the court wa only vaguely alluded to, without touching the person of the emperor
 It became definitely known that all Irresponsible and evil influences, sym bollzed by such figures as Sturner, Procopopon and RaspnJin, had a deep CT and more powerful source than the government itself.
 The prevalence Of startling rumors Of court scandals and intrigues and the existence Of mysterious channels, which seemed to run from court circles into the camp of the enemy contribute 10 bring the imperial family into com plete disfaror
 Whether these were true or not if was felt that the weakness Of the rul- ing family in allowing persons to di- rect the affairs of the country who wera secretly designing against the best interests Of the nation and ap- parenty doing all possible to inter fere with the proper conduct Of the war. lnfitted them 10 govern the coun- try..
 There was little restraint in the man ner iu which most opinion was expres-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
DOings Ofthe Territorial
 Legislature
A Bill May B3 Introduced To Divide Territory Into
 Two Divisions

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
PRUSSIAN PRESS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 WHILE WAR IS ON

LONDON. March 2S.-A Berlin dis patch received here by the way of Amsterdam quotes the Berlin Noer- waerts as saying that the Russian rev olutiOn goes to prove that one of the consequences Of the war will be the far reaching characterization of Eur cpe
 The paper scores the Pan-Germans for holding that after the war will be time enough to settle the question Of direct suffrage in Prussia. and adds;
 Tt will ba a great and dangerous mistake fl equal suffrage is not intro. duoed into Prussia while the war is actually going on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
GILL CREATES SENSATION IN
 COURT WHEN
 IF TESTIFIED
Says Former Newspaper Man Was "FaISer Than He'll Ever Thought to
 Be

SEATTLE March 2S.-Mayor Gill -oox. the witness stand yesAarday and created a sensation by the manner he charged former newspaper man as being false Gill testified that John Evans. who until recently 8 newspa- per man employed by Blethen, editor ot The Seattle Times. was the instigat. or ot the rumors that resulted in his indictment. Evans. he said. started ths investigation after he had accept ed a b-ibe from Logan Billingsley. and ae added. Evans is falser than hell ever thought 70 be
 h regard 10 the activity in the affair os D-. Matthews. Gill said:
 ~p- Matthews yoId me that he got a.s information from Evans. but thar as Tad asked Evans for his proof, when -le latter replied that he would have 10 get that from Blethen and would be back the next day, but he never returned
 This morning the Prosecution spr-az a surprise on the defense. by .he introduction ot a noe for five thousand dollars executed by Gill in favor ot the lare Jacob Furrh. presi- d4ar ot the Seattle Electric Company
 Due to threats, -he government ap- pointed Joe Warren. an Alaskan. as eo5v guard t5 Logan BilIiEEsley while .1s --.a, is Il progress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

Tickets were placed on sale yester- day afternoon at nearly all of the bus fnegs houses fn the city, who had pre- yloualy slgnlfied their willingness to help the cause in this way, and the gchool children began the campaign by q canvass of the residence dist rlct with Buy ticket for the Charity Ball and help the Belgian Children" as their alogan. Six hundred tickets have been printed and it is hoped that more will be needed before the big Ball cotne8 off If you have not al- ready been asked to buy you will probably be asked aoon, 70 don't re- fuse, but buy one or more, as many as you can afford and to your share to- ward relieving the suffering of those 1,250, 900 little Belgian orphans, who
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 RECEIVES GIFT
 OF VALUABLE BOOKS

The Public Library acknowledges the donation of the following valuable books from Mir William T. Hilgert:- Great Events. Of tho Greateat Cen tur7
 The New Era in Asia, by Sherwood E5d7.
 Man, The Easterplece, b7, J. II. Yei- iog. II ?.
 Tne Fsres Mortgage, hy 2. '. Cook- -fth Dedication Preface and story. in gerge fu1i7 Illustrated, from Gusta1e Dore.
 Some naozt interesting book5 CIT Canada are.-
 Today, and TomTTo=.
 Other interesting volumes are Tne Raal Argentine, oberammergEg, The Real Palestine Of Today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
PRO- GERMAN INTRIGUE AT COURT CENTERING
 AROUND THE YOUNG EMPRESS, PROVED TOO
 MUCH FOR THE HONEST RUSSIAN P0PULACE
When Came Crowd Tore Imperial Insignia From
 Palace and Budngs Shout Until They Utterly Exhausted

sed. Accusations were made against the empress in almost every gather ing where people privately assembled TO discuss the political situation. From the tribune of the duma the same thing was hinted in yelled form.
 Prof Milukoff read an account from a German paper which spoke of group of mysterious persons who were gathered around the young empress. He used this article as a basis for an attack upon the dark forces" which reflected the pro-German influences at the court.
 Within four hours after the abdica- ton the crowds in the streets had ob- tafned ladders and began to tear the imperial insignia from the winter pal. ace and the front of buildings on the main thorofare In a short time all the emblems of the old empire literally lay in the dust
 Tn anticipation of the news bigger crowds than ever filled the halls and grounds of the Tauris palace, awaiting official confirmation by the duma com mittee of the rumors which had eX cited the people to fever pitch during the last 24 hours.
 When the tidings at last leaked out from the committee rooms, orators who had been haranguing soldiers and workingmen from the balcony of the palace, suddenly interrupted their dis courses and shouted the news to the crowds below them. 4 roar of cheers such as never before had been heard in those stately halls continued until the men and women were forced to cease from exhaustion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

WENATCHEE, March 2S.-Pyong K. Yoon. a prominent Korean. well known al over the United States from his lee lures or The East and West" Grim son Before Blue. and The Christian ization Of Korea is in this region to become 8 permanent resident. He is in full charge Of the Murray ranch, in the SwakaHe and is now heading a movement To bring young Koreans here 10 learn American methods. He played Q very important part in the peace negotiations between Japan and Russia. and is an intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
A MERE SUGGESTION TO THE VOTERS OF
 KETCHIKAN, WHO ARE ABOUT TO EXPRESS
 THEIR PREFERENCES AT THE POLLS

-1=-= ziz1- 5@ 14-re- -e1 than those ~e should ll.= 70 see re4,scrsd. Why 1c- el=e- ss@ TomeL
 n the mater of elscting q clerk for .se sczool 6a@rs. it ~ovld seem quite a2Drop-la-e Q select 2 roman for the position We have na1erous women l1 our community ~ho are possessed et a.l t1e a-zHIc4,lo1s necessary. E1T 1l+ ~ozan oa the school bard ,
 The Pr9g-essiTe- Miner noEafnatez Wrs " 4 BrTan--Come ahead folks gire her Toz- s1pDor--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

LONDON March zS-E has be- s1-e sGcwa ae-a that as soon as the 5tlea-joz q The c-2r i2 Russia had ss= confirmed Premier David Lloyd George -e.ss-ap phs5 -O the Russian pre- @zsz saying as ~a@ ct ,ae opinion that -1z -=vc,--ioa n Russia was the great =s- sarvice sAe Russians yer had re1- 5e-z5 -o 11s ca2Ss ot Eae entente al les EEa sad -1a. i- was sure prom s4 --a- -ee P-1Ss.2n military auto -acg -ez u1-y barrier 70 peace. soon aea.l h-z ovs--1-1v---
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
A PROBABLE CANDIDATE

!, $ Icing circulated about that geT- eEal business men have requested MT. Y. II Bergzlresser, the local business man. to announce himself candidate for clerk Of the school board al next Tuesdays election
 3rr Rergestresser, who is Q success tuI business man and has been Ee- sidenr Of Ketchikan for nearly fifteen years. z member Of several lodges and former president Of the Commercial Club and otherwise possessed Of all the necessary qualifications, would, it E claimed make an ideal official for the position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
ADMIRAL B. 4. FISkE NOT so SURE THAT
 SUCCESS FOLLOW
Says His Opinion is Shared By Secretary Daniels and Others

NE" YORK March -S.--1 his ad- 1-=zs delivered before large audience .4s- -5E1. Rear Adm Bradley i Fiske retired said =ea- 5t Germany is beaten e@- ~Ao.e danger will pass for the present. eze fza- -1s chances were z7=1 -14- szs would no- be beaten T1.s opinion said -he Admiral was sez-=E eT Secretary Daniels who had approved z 15s address Others he
 sad @--- c --z sa-= cpsa.c1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
PRESIDENT D0WNMAN SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
 ALASKA'S INDUSTRY
Tells Shipping Board That The Association Will Help
 The Government

WASHINGTON. March sS-Presi- fen. Downmaa. ot the National LuIn- Der Manufacturers Association. aP- ssa-e5 before the federal shipping ecard yesterday. and spoke highly of ee lumber industry ia Alaska He
 ece--5nde5 the establishment Of a g1lp -iu oy gae government said that 70 wco-5 as,p i2 every way possible se make s- $ success
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
LEAVES FOR HADLEY
 TO REPLACE OPERATOR

I- A- Eo-- w-9 1zs 1ate 1iL-seit z-y D.c s. z.1cz E-s arrival i1 Kes- ea-szs- es asa.z-al- to 1l-- Nc C2ll- Ian ta r1s ce7erzz1e-t C4b.e O@cs ss.- for E.z1leT tdls 1aorai1g- Tasr@ 1= all .azs Eae place ss 1Ir. Boggs The spzgzEeE r1sgs, ts-2srzrtlT- Nr. Bozgs rl1 eo1s to Kesc1.1z1 for .s5zca- tgasrzze--r as snc1 ss ks E rz~Te1 bT Mr. Eo-t- I- Eo--s s.a.- s- ttiz z1oszzzg tzac ze sezre..s1 IeGT- lEg Es-ehlka1- eTe1 tg- sto-r tl--s. as 1e ro1ll r-lss his r-z1T friends and a. cus ,1tzaces wac aa9 made a.z z1oT4 say 1sre F piezszr. tas. 2 r . be ss-e1 -1z. Ets e-to-ce1 sbeeEce VII ID. Ge scE loZg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
TRAVELLING AGENT OF ALASKA SS. co.
 IN THE CITY TODAY

Mr J. F. Davidson. travelling Freight and Passenger Agent Of the Alaska Steamship company. arrived from the north on the steamer Jefferson yes rerday afternoon and visited the local steamship office. Ar. Davidson will probably go north on the Dolphin to- morrow morning. working ID thru the territory 10 Anchorage
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28

HARRINGTON. March 2S.-When
 20 acres of wheat land were sold yesterday by John F. Green 10 Luthre P. Turner fer s2o4oQo. The largest land sale ever made in this vicinity was closed. One section was the first one broken in this part of the state. 54 years ago MT Green has culriyar-
 ed f continuously ever since and pro frced 40 bushels of wheat to the acre last year. the largest crop in irs hist
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
BENSON-JOHNSON

The following notice appeared in the seatt P. [ Of the 24th Of March
 Miss Hnma Benson and Otto John son. of Ketchfkan were married al 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening at the home Of the officiating clergyman, Dr. J. D. 0. Powers. 1713 Boylston avenue. sfr. and aira. Johnson will make their home in Ketcbikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
TIE FRENCH FORCES HIVE GAINED MORE
 TERRITORY
Capturing Large eresf and Villages Including
 Hundreds of Prisoners

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
WAKE UP VOTERS!

:: L@aa than 5gj hundred voters :. -- thus lar have registered and less :: :. than rhrse f1ll days remain 1T :. r which they can regis.er Tn order :: : 10 ara4 themselves q the priril 7. :- -ege ot Toti1g at tfle coming nun :. / icfpal election Wake BD people. :: :. L6t eTerTbo1y regls-er a-d take < < hz1d in The -e-e1tso1 q GIT oz- :: :. ncialg n zEoEl Te arg al equally < :- l1-eres-ed
 * Inc rezistrztioa oGoer a-Eocr- < z cas taat the book will be kept :. z o1ened TnrrzdaT and Friday eye +
 n.rgs froz-7 III : ?. m for the :. + eoavenience c those who may Dc + / DrsTelsed f-oza registering during 5' : tas d&YtiE4e. #
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-28
PETROGRAD POLICE
 ENCOURAGE THIEVES

LONDON, March 28.-A dispatch from the capital of Russia states that encouraged by the local police robber- ieg. incendiaries and some murders even have occurred in Petrograd since the revolution.
 The disorders started by rowdies, who believed themselves protected by The officers of tfe law were soon crush ed by the military force, composed oi soldiers and workmen, who disarmed rhe police.