davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
GERMANS SERIOUS INTERNAL TROUBLE
 OVERSHADOWS WAR
Opponents to Bethmann-H -HoIweg CIamorng for Peace. This CIamor is Growing Rapidly in Both Germany
 and tria-Hungary. Reichstag Divided
Associated Press.)

LONDON July 14-t cannot be denied any longer that nanys internal overhadows all military operations E reichag may considered strike against the crown party and adhere to parliamentary rule with the hope of winning for the gov ment
 Peace clanor growing rapidly in both Germany and Hungary is said that part of the trouble between governing the decar
 make terms on the basis ot non annexation as demanded by comprises the majority the reicfstag
 The war credit being held by this majority until the crisis has been settled The prince is apparently agng the fight behalf of the military interests Bethmann- Iolweg under fire It that the prince supporters believe the chancellor too ber
 inclined suit them and have accused the chancellor of favor the allies is asserted that both Berlin and Vienna realizing the advantage The Russians said to sweeping through Gaca pushing north of Dnser and west driving the Teuons before them fifty mile said that the late offensive by the Russian forces has had bad effect mitarsm in Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
l. w. WANT TORETURNTO HOMES IN
 BISBEE
Of the ExiIed Many Claim to Own Property in City and Have Registration
 Cards
Associated PrsSSl

COLUMBUS Ariz July 14.-Rations of canned salmon. bread and water were issued to the Industrial Workers of the World. strikers of Bisbee, when the train arrived here this morning. The men will remain in the freight cars until late today when they are to be transferred to the camp formerly oc- cupied by refugees who accompanied General Pershings forces from Mexi- co. The camp is being prepared for occupancy.
 Attorney Cleary. leader. says that among the exiled many wish to return to Bisbee where they own property and have wives and children A cen sus taken Of the men shows that three hundred and twelve have registration cards under the selective draft law, and one hundred and forty-two own liberty bonds. Among them are in cluded small business men of Bisbee who sympathized with the strikers and otherwise encouraged them in their disturbances.
 The men are not considered prison CTS in any sense Of the word and their removal 10 the seeckade is temporary to prevent suffering.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
SQUAD OF SIX WILL SEEK
 CHICAGO'S MISSING GIRLS

CHICAGO, July 14.-Six Chicago policemen have been selected by Act ing chief of Detectives Mooney for the lost girl squad" These six men will devote their whole time to a de- tailed study of the cases of missing girls and intend to become specialists on the subject. Mooney has asked each of them for written suggestions as to the better and further organiza- tion Of their work.
 More than 300 girls have been re- ported missing in Chicago since Jan uary Chief Mooney says already as many as S0 per sent of them either have been found and returned to their homes or information of their fate given
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
FORCED TO CIRCLE GLOBE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.- Charles J. Vopicka of Chicago, Ameri- can minister to Serbia, Bulgaria and Roumania, is preparing to leave here in continuation of his globe-circling trip from Bucharest to Jassy, cities usually nine hours distance from each other.
 The minister was in Bucharest when the Germans took the city, and was not allowed to pass the lines to his station at Jassy In order to resume his duties in Roumania he found it necessary to cross Austria Hungary and Germany and embark for America.
 His route now lies across the Pacif- c and thru Siberia and Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

 MAN PROVES TO BE
 DESERTER FROM ARMY

CHICAGO III, July 14.-L. Perciyal, right-hand man of Cassius Y. Cook. secretary and treasurer of the League of Humanity. otherwise known as the conscientious objectors," to conscr:p- tion has thrown some interestin g side-lights on the career of Daniel II. Wallace. organizer general of the league
 Wallace is a deserter from the Eng fish army" said Percival. He desert cd twice, but was pardoned the frs, time
 T have heard him tell how he pois- oned TOO horses in Egypt and shot many English officers in the back
 Since coming to this country, he says. they have set a price of S2,500 on his head. dead or alive
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
199 REGISTERED

Following are the new names regis tered since yesterdays issue, making a total of 199 to date, and surpassing the quota expected.
 Sigvald Lervik: Orin William Ter williger; Frank Ernest Wiss: Jack Two Fraser; George Kalani ally; John Pat rick McGuire: Jesse Preston Bromley :; Andrew Mconnen; Oscar Carlson Angel Deanda; John William Jones William Herbert Richardson; Charles Edwin Boge; John Padilla; Sabina Gonzalez: John Wilhelm Johansen John Patrick Michael Hendricks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
GEM IMPORTS AT S41,O7S,3O2

NEW YORK, July 14-Either the high cost of living nor appeals for ec- onomy have apparently affected the importation of precious stones into this country. The value of gem imports for the eleven months of the fiscal year at the port of New York is official ly given as $41,07S.302. Predictions were made in Maiden lane. the jewelry center, that June importations would swell the total to more than $43,000 000
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
METLAkATLANS ARE APPRECIATIVE OF
 THEIR RECEPTION

At a meeting of the members of the Metlakatla band held the first part of the week, a resolution was adopted conveying their appreciation of the re- ception and general treatment accord ed them at the Fourth of July celebra- tion by the people of Ketchikan, and thanking one and all for the courtesy extended the organization. As the writer expresses it: They were treat ed white from start to finish" The letter is signed by II J. Murchison as manager of the band.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
RED CROSS MEMBER
 SHIPS INCREASED
 BY FIFTY SIX NAMES
Capt. DeGueldre and Mrs. J. J Powers Successfully Canvas
 kasaan. Fund Still Grows

Capt Harry DeGueldre arrived in town last evening and enriched the Red Cross treasury by s66.00. This money was collected in Kasaan by Mrs. J. J. Powers, with the aid of the genial Captain. who disclaims any credit however. and gives Mrs Powers all the honors of the campaign The committee is deeply grateful for the interest shown by Kasaan people in this great humanitarian work.
 Following is a list of Red Cross mem bers from Kasaan.
 Willie Irvine. s100: Denney Irvine, s1.09: J. J. Power. s100; Wm. Cole. S1.oo: Wm. Durham. s100; Lee Bun ard. $1.00: E. Erickson; s100; J. Mich man. S1o0: s Romstad, $1.00; J. Eel Ter. sI00: F. Watson, sL00; MT. Nc DougaH. S1.o0: Mr Ling, s100; C. Suey. S100: w J. Coulter, s100: F. G Hafer, S100; Geo, Smith, s1.00; C. H Johnson. s140; Ole Moe. S1.00; Agard Benson. s10o; Ole Dahl. s1.00; B. Will Hams. z1Q0: Mrs J Hanford, s100: Max Krackenburg, S100; Sam Benson S1.oo: Al Babcock, s100; James Brom. ley. s200: Jack Carlson. s1.00; Iver Hansen, $2.0O; Dick Apsch. s100; Mat Buens. s200; Lew Thompson, s100; Al Rochester. S100; P Afford, s100; Vim. Brooks. S100; Pete Apsch. s100: Emil Nelson $200; Chris Peterson s200; H A. Dix. s1.00; Iver Dahl, s10C 1 Frank Mooney, s100; Marcus Mickle burg, $2.00; Tony Vasur. s100; Bill Beed, s1.00; Erinio Luico, s1.00; Grab inc Cabarrubias. s100; Tom Tonnison $100; Lew Garnet. s100; Emil Loh maa, $100; E. P. Rodney, s1O0; MT Ling, s100.
 1 Two members from Rush & Browr mines are Mrs. Herbert Murchison ant Herbert Murchison.
 Mrs A. McClelland, Mary Island Mrs J. W Leadbetter, city; J H Hin kley. city.
 The total of membership has now reached 656 and the end is not yet; and from all indications the list vii soon grow to one thousand. Some O the neigh boring towns and mines have already sent in liberal contributions and now the IL and Rush & Browr mines have sent to the committee fol receipt books, to take in members ant contributions for the Red Cross.
 Ss Added to Fund
 The following are also from Kasaal and contributors to the big Fund tn, grand total of which has now reached I$1.765.6O.
 James Bromley s3.00; Emil Nelson $300; Chris Peterson. soc, Gabin' Cabarrubias, soc, Willie Irvine, .50c
 It might be well to state that tn iaboye named persons sent in odd sum from which the s2O0 for subscribing membership fee was deduced, leavini the surplus 10 go to the war fund, thu giving them credit for the full amour sent in
 Just before going to press. two nor city members to the Red Cross wer brought in, Miss Bessie Hanneman am Miss Margaret Bryant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
STEAMERS COMING

SEATTLE, July 14.-The Dolphin sailed at nine clock ,his morning with C. R. Bacon and E. w. Smith as passengers for Ketchikan.
 Or the Watson wll.,I sailed at ten o'clock a. m are l3. E Hoffman and Miss Inna Dysetter
 Passengers on the City of Seattle, which sailed yesterda, were Mrs. J. P. Cowley, John R. Miles and Mrs. ". Hebb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
MOTLEY NICHOLS TO SING
 AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Master Motley Nichols, the marvel ous boy soprano who, with Miss Max inc Frye has been delighting large au- diences at the Dream Theatre for sev- eral evenings, will sing "The Holy City" as the offertory anthem to-mor- row morning at the II o'clock service at St. Johns Episcopal Church. The offering at this service will be for the Red Cross work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

MT. Rowe of the Bell Island Hot Springs, who was brought to town about a week ago from the springs, where he sustained bad fall is recov- ering by degrees, according to Doctor Anna Brown. under whose care he has been. It seems he slipped and fell down an incline about r feet, some logs and debris, rolling on top of him, cutting his head in several places and other injuries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
THREE AMERICANS
 WOUNDED AT PEKING

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The De partment of state was informed today that three Americans were wounded by stray bullets in the ten hours fight ing which resulted in the surrender of the monarchist troops yesterday at Peking.
 LATER-The legation received lat ar advices from Picking. stating that the surrender of the monarchist troops meant a complete restoration of the republic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
CRIPPLED HERO WINS WIFE

NEW YORK. July 14.-The loss of his left arm and left leg did not pre- vent Ludger Gagne. Jr., of Boston, from being an expert swimmer or from saving Miss Louise King of Winches- ter, Mass, from drowning at Revere Beach last summer and eventually winning her for his bride.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
PRINCESS ALICE SOUTH

The Princess Alice left for the south this morning at eight o'clock, taking the following passengers from Ketchi- kan-Lena Nelson. Olga Nelson for Prince Rupert. Arthur Harris. Mrs. H. N. Witt John C Johnson and daugh- ter. Charles Martin, Gus Carlson. Christ Nelson. Rose White, Oscar Trantasen, and MT. and Mrs D. L. Rosenfeld. for Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Upon the shoulder of Rear Admir- al William B. Caperton of the United States Navy rests the safety of ship; ping in the South Atlantic waters. Official announcement by the Navy De partment tells of the transfer of the Admiral from the Pacific to the South Atlantic Ocean where with his fleet. he has released the Allied fleets pat rolling the coast of South America.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
GOVERN MENT WIRE- LESS DISCONTINUES
 NIGHT MESSAGES

MT R. s. Powell, superintendent Of the Government wireless station an nOunced this morning that temporar- fly, beginning with tomorrow, July 15, no more night messages will be taken, everything being strictly day business until further notice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
VON H|NDENBERC ANOLUbENDORF
 VISIT BERLIN
Had Long Conference With Grown Prince and Emper-
 or Later.
( Associated Press)

BERLIN, July 14.-Marshals linden burg and Ludendorff arrived last even ing in the city. They immediately held long conference with the crown prince, who has been here for several days. Later they were received by the Emperor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED BY THE
 DEPARTMENT
associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The treas, my department this morning announc- ed that discovery had been made by the internal revenue officials of a new process for the manufacture of glycer- inc from sugar. The discovery is said to be of inestimable value to the coun- try at the present time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
TO-DAY IS NATIONAL
 HOLIDAY IN FRANCE

PARIS. France. July 1.-The official medal to be sold on the streets of Paris. today. the national holiday, to be called Paris Day" this year. will bear the profile Of Washington and Lafayette on one side and the arms of the city of Paris on the other
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

ABERDEEN. July 1a.-Grays Har- bor logging camps closed as a result of a walkout b. the | W. W. The men demand eight hours in mills and camps which are nov working ten hours. The timber workers have called strike for Monday l. is said that there are seyenty-fve thousand men employed in the mills and logging camps in the county.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
KENNECOTT MEN HAVE RETURNED
 TO TIE MINES
Follow Secretary Wilson's Request. Mediators are
 Coming to Investigate
(lssncintcd PreSsl

WASHINGTON. July 14-Miners who participated in the Kenneeott strike at the Guggenheim's property, Alaska, yielded to Secretary Wilson's request to resume work. pending the arrival of mediators from the depart ment at Washington. The investigat- ors will leave for the north immediate ly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Sixteen sufra agettes in attempting to stage a picketing demonstration at the gates Of the White House. during the cele- bration of the anniversary of the fall Of the Bastile. were promptly arrested. Cheers and misses from The crowd Of several hundred gathered and greeted the police when the latter escorted the women 70 police automobiles
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOTNU.

Admiral Evans Sunday Humboldt Sunday. Spokane Sunday. Prince George Sunday : D. n. Alaska Tuesday
 NORTHROUND. City Of Seattle Sunday 10 D, m. Northwestern 5 ?. n. today. Alameda Friday. Jefferson Saturday Prince Rupert Wednesday Despatch tomorrow morning. Al-ki Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
HUMPIES HAVE NOT
 COMMENCED RUN YET

In quiries at the focal canneries to- day revealed the fact that hardly any fish is being put up yet. Mir George Rounsefell, of the Ketchikan Cannery said, however, they expected some thing better next week. Between 2,500 and 5000 cases have been put up by them SO far
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
RUSSIANS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY,
 CAPTURE N0VICA
(AsSoctnted PresSl

PETROGRAD, July 14.-An official statement issued this morning says the Russian troops won another victory last evening by driving the enemy out of the village of Novica, southeast of Kalucs, in eastern Galicia, capturing almost the entire force of the enemy. Casualties were extremely heavy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 14-Secretary Lane with President Wilson's approval asked congress today to appropriate four million dollars with which to close the gap in the main line on the Alaska railroad from the tide water from Anchorage and Seward to Matan- uska coal fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

PARIS France. July 13.-A Zurich correspondent quotes Prince von Bue- low. former German chancellor. as saying in reply to birthday greetings from the city Of Bromberg Prussia. he hoped this year would bring the Ger man people the louged-for peace. with comp pensattons for their suferings and an indemnity permitting Germany to resume her former position. This is the first time Prince yon Buelow has expressed himself or Germany's war aims
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK

LONDON. July 1.-The admiralty announced this morning that the Brit fsh transport Arteadale was sunk by submarine yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs. Ed Williams and children, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Gervais at Hollis for the past week returned on the mail boat last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

MURPHYSBORO, III. July IA. Smith. Of Redwood, a paroled convict committed suicide in the jail at C. ham by hanging himself with his sus peuders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

[. S Rush, of the Rush X Brown mine is a guest at the Revilla today, while in town on a short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

W. IT. Coulter of Sea Level, was an arrival in the city last evening on short business trip and registered at the Stedman
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
sETHMANN WILL RETIRE

F BERLIN, July IA semi-of- + ficial statement issued by the !
 F Wolff Bureau says that the retire . F ment of -Hollweg is con- .
 1. sidered certain. ! + !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

The further the waters of the oceans they contain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

C E. Hanthorn, superintendent of the Santa Ana Cannery is an arrival at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

ATHENS. Greece. July 14-The four brothers Of former King Constantine will soon leave Greek territory. It is represented that these princes are leaving voluntarily. but, according 10 the best sources Of information. they have been notified that they must go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

John G. Smith and R. F. Davis. are arrivals at the Stedman from Metla- katla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
ITALY REFUSES TO
 EXTRADITE C0CCHI
14ssocinttd Pressl

ROME. Italy. July -4.-The depart ment of state today announced that il was impossible to extradite Alfredo Cocchi, the slayer of Ruth Gruger without violating the fundamental law of the country in that respect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

LIMA. Peru. July 1.-The govern ment has decided to submit to cong ress a bill providing for petroleum monopoly Petroleum exports of Peru in 1914 were valued at about S4,oOO.- 900.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Howard Parsons and Towne Peter son of Duluth, are registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS

BERLIN, July 14-General von Stein the Prussian minister of war, resigned, it is officially announced at noon today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Fred Moser and Geo. Wahlcrantz, of Kasaan, are guests at the Stedman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05
BABIES MURDERED IN CHINA
One Mother Laughingly Admitted She
Had disposed Of" Seven of Her
Nine Dauqhters.

A Chinese mother told me the other
day that she had disposed of seven OF
her own daughters. She told it with
a taught She had borne nine; had
given away two, and had drowned the
other seven In the slop bucket.
When / tried to find some appeal to
conscience-to sense OF wrong-it
simply was not there. And the pas
tors wife, who was with me at the
time, when asked her what these peo-
pie do regard a sin, said, "Why, moth
ing! They do not think anything is
wrong! If they carry the idols round
twice year they may do as they like"
went home with this murderess and
found her sweet, young daughter-in-
law. who has studied a little in our
schools, very sad and heartbroken be-
cause her two little daughters had been
killed at birth or thrown away by their
father. OF course, the mother-in-law
had also insisted upon this. Her one
son had been killed when five days old
by the malpractice of the midwife. who
had taken him in hand when some
baby ailment developed, and burned. his
head, hands and breast with live Goals.
So the poor little mother was left
childleSs.
"My little baby girls cling to my
heart night and day. she cried. 81
don't know what became of them. i
loved them just as loved the boy, all
the time they were with me before they
were born. / wanted them So But
he was unwilling, so they had to die"
and she buried her face in her hands,
EVELYN w. Sites. in World Outlook.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-05

She nodded rather soberly. "Oh,
I'm not afraid for you," she said.
Men like adventures-you more than
most. But women don't. They like to
dream about them, but they want to
turn over to the last chapter and see
how it's going to end. It's the girl
I'm worried about. Oh, come
along! We're talking nonsense. III
go up with you and see that they're
giving you pajamas and toothbrush"
She had accomplished this purpose,
kissed him goodnight, and turned to
leave the room, when her eye fell upon
a heap of damp, warped, pasteboard-
bound notebooks, which she remem-
bered having observed in his side peck
cts when he first came in. She went
over and picked them up. peered at the
paper label that had half peeled off the
topmost cover, and read what was
written on it.
Who" she asked with considerable
emphasis, is Rosalind Stanton"
"Oh," said Rodney, very casually, be-
hind the worst imitation of a yawn
she had ever seen, "oh, she got put off
the car when / did"
'That sounds rather exciting" saiG
Frederick behind an imitation yawn
of her own-but better one. "GOing
to tell me about it?''
Nothing much to tell" said Rodney.
"There was a row about u fare, as
l said. And then, we both got put off.
So, naturally, 1 walked with her over
to the elevated. And then | forgot to
give her her notebooks and came away
with them"
"What sort of looking girlT asked
Frederica. ''Is she pretty?"
"Why, I don't know" said Rodney
judicially. Really, you know, i hard
ly got a fair look at her."
Frederick made funny-sounding
laugh and wished him an abrupt good
night"
She was great old girl, Frederick
pretty wise about lots of things, but
Rodney was inclined to think she was
mistaken In saying women didn't like
adventures.
You're a liar, you know" remarked
his conscience, telling Frederick you
hadn't good look at her. And how
about those notebooks-aoout forget
ting to give them to herr