davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

Toliko glede ma indijansko kampanjo, kar Sc
uce zdravStyenih zadev. kaj SO pa storile Zedi-
meme drzave "a duSevno izboljSanje indijanskega
plemena, da hi postalo tako samostoino, da sc DO
lahko samO vzdrzevalo?
Drug govornik je ma omenjeni konferenci
govoril o indijanski kampanji, ti6oti Sc izobra-
zevalnih zadev. To je bill ii. b. Pearls, nadzornik
'hdijanSkih sol V Zedinjenih drzavah. Zdaj je v
Aedihjenih drzavah okoli $4,000 indijanskih o.
trOk Solske starosti.
lzven rezervacij je zdaj Stiriintri6eset sol, v
fatcrili indijanski otroci tudi stanujcto, kot ma
primer V kaksnem k%olegiju, potem je dvainsedem-
deSet sol V rezervacijah, kjer otroci i,totako sta
nuJeJo, poleg tega je pa $50 Sol, XII SO podobne
navadnim ljudskhn Solam.
Navajal je, kaj- ie cili teh sol. Rekel lie. da
!e treba ~'ndlJance najprej nau6iti angleSki jerk,
da poStaneJo seasonal angleSko govorec narod.
IL raznih drugih porocil ie bilo razvidno. da
so postal lndijanci zadnje ease zelo industriiski.
Najboli so Sc obnesli kot farmarji. Prieetkom me-
SEGA oktobra je prisel komisar Sells V wash
ington, ko je par dni poprei prodal V Chicago 81
NagolioV zlvlnc, ki so 10 vzredili Indiianci V Crow
rezervacIJi V Montani. Veliko Irvine Sc lie razpo-
Slalo ~ Isle rezcrvacije tudi V druga mesta. kier
sc koiJe zivina ma debelo. Izkupil ie wee kot S97.-
100000. Use tie zivali so bile vzrejene $ travo, nit
e'IeSa funta koruze ali kake druge hrane Sc i'm
nj dalo.
HadnJe case sc veliko piSe, da SO Indiianci
danes naJbolj bogati farmarji, in imajo avtomo-
bile ter razne druge udobno3ti.
komisar Sells pravi, da ie mogoee, da bo v
hckal letIh l~ndijanec kralj govedine V Ameriki.
Velik faktor ma volnenem trgu in velik produ-
cent konj.
Ako bodo lndijanci tako napredovali, kakor
so zadnJa leta, tedaj bo to ploqne kmaiu popol-
noma neodvisno in BIO cisto lahko skrbelo "a svo-
20 p!emcnSko bodocnost, ne da bi bio treba vladi
uaJai' sc kakSne svote "a izboljsanjc niihovih
raZmer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

81, III pogostoma sc doyodi, da dozive vladni usluz-
benci, Xxi inlajo nalogo dclati IA dobrobit indian
Skcga plemena, saljive ~slucaje, da pravi d~esetletni
otrok svoji materi ali svojemu ocetu, da ne mare
Oh to ali to, ceS, da Jim skoduje.
MOI, Xxi sc JIG najvec bavil $ sedanjim poloza-
Jeni mdiJanskega plemena, je Cato Sells, komisar
"a indijanske zadeve, Xxi ina to mesto zadnja tri
leta.
Mr.. Sells je STEER odvetnik i'm bankir. polcg
tega pa tudi farmar in zivinorejec.
On je m~nenja, da Sc mora Indijancc reSiti in
obenem je preprican, da je to pleme mogoce resiti
Z gotovim trudom in gotovimi stroSki. Uspeh na
tenn polju hi bill velikanskega pomona "a dezelo.
Takoi ko jc postal komisar "a indijanske IN.
devc, Jc Sells spOznal, da mu ne BIO mogoce uspe-
sno delovati, ako ne BIO ma svojo stran dobil lndi-
JanceV. I'm V prvl vrsti je bill sigurcn - kot je, Sc
veda, lahko vsak pamcten clovek - Ola indijanskih
otrok ne DO mogel izobraziti, ako ne bodo ostali
pri z~ivljenju. Skrbeti je bilo treba najprej "a Mi.
hovo zdravjc. Najprej je dobil Sc wee z~dravnikov,
bolniskih streznic in obozdravnikov ter pricel $
tezkim dclom pri indijanskih I~najhnih otrocih.
Boz proti bolezni Sc je pricel in je sistematicno
uspeval. kongres jc dovolil denar, s katerim je BIZ
10 mOgoce komisarju dclovati in - So je.
Rezultat te %kampanje v prid indijanskega
plemcna lc bil lani V jeseni predlozen Lake Mo-
honk konferenci cd DIR. Lawrence w. White, sill
perintendenta v Lac du Flambeau, Wis, indian
ski Soil, Xxi ie v prvi vrsti navajal, zakaj je bilo in
dijanSko pleme pricelo tako razpadati. DIR. White
je rckel:
"Vec LEI so nam prihaiala ma usesa del
silva, da izIimira neko pleme, in temu smo Sc skoro
privadili. Res ie bilo, da je postajalo stevilo In
dijancev vsako leto manise, kar je bilo pripisova-
ii napacnim %nacinom, XII Sc Jill je posluzevala eli
vilizacija belega moza. Indijanec ie bill ~prepoden
Z zemljc, ma kateri ie bill navaien ziveti, ter potts
njcn IA omejeno ~ozcmlje, kier je zivel, kakor je
hotel, ne da hi Sc zanj kaj skrbelo pac pa JIG bilo
ravno Irasprotno: delovalo Sc je tako, Ola hi Ia
rod cimprej izginil. Bell MOI mu je dajal zganja,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05
S1birija " ~PreteklOSti.

KOncem 16. stoletja, takrat kO Je vladal ma
Rwskem car Ivan Grozni so zaceli Rusi ~osvaJatl
S~ibirijo, najveCjo svojo dezelo. Odkrili so pota
skozi Sibirijo in dospeli V par desetletjih do IA
cifika, Velikega oceana. Nemec Hellwald pravl:
"Zastopnik p~oliticnih in p~ozneje znanstvenih te-
zenj v severni Aziji je bill parod Rusov, takrat
v Evropi Sc h omaj znan. Do srede 10. stoletJa so
Sc trudili edinole Rusi, kako Odkriti scverno obal
Azije in jo po morju zdruziti Z Evropo. Odkrlt-
je Sfbiriie spada med najzanimivejse in naJvaz-
nejse locke svet0vne zgodovine.' Slavni Nansen
v svoji najnovejsi knjigi: Sibirija, dezela pri-
hodnjosti, pride do zakljUcka, da sc onim kraJcm
tam gori blizajo lepi cast.
Docim JIG vsem drugfm narodom pokaza' NO
lumb pot do novih odkritij, docim so sic ve te
ckspedicije pc morju iskat novih dezel, so Sedil
Rust ma konja, p%remerili start svet od zahoda pro-
ii vzhOdu ter reSili vprasanje, ali sta naJvecJi sku'
PM suhe zemlje ma severw zdruzeni ali ne.
Rodbina Stroganov je imela posestva V T.
ralu; kOpali so sol i'm trzili S soboijevIno, XII so 20
donaSali Sirjeni il pokrajin onostran urala. k"'
81 so Sc odpravili slednjic sami po drago ko]',ho-
VINO, i'm o~svojitev cele Sibirije imenuJenIo IahK'
sio let trajajoc low ma soboljc okoli polovlce re-
meijskega kroga. Kmau so prisli lover do rcke
obe (Obj,) trgOvina je uspevala, car Je podar'
Stroganovim vsIed njihovih zaslug vclika poscS'-
va v Uralu l.. 1878. pribezi k vnuku prvega Stro-
ganova kozarski stotnik Jermak TimofJeJev car
"a Je zasledOval, ker ie Jermak pc tedanJl navadi
sel veckrat ma rop. Bogati uralski trgovec bi Sc
OIL nadleznega costa rad iznebil; kaJti ce ga ODD
urz, pade nemilost carova tudi nanJ. cato mu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

The Treasurer of the City and
County of Honolulu will receive bids
at his office, Kapiolani Building, Ho.
nolulu, up to Il o'clock noon on Sat.
urday, November 10th, 1917, on forms
of proposal furnished by him, for any
or all of the bonds for street improve
ments on Hotel Street, known as
Frontage Improvement Number Eight,
Hotel Street, (Nuuanu to Bishop.
This is an issue of seventeen bonds,
sixteen of the par value of $4,000
each, and one of $4,000 par value, and
will be sold by the City and County
of Honolulu to the highest bsdd :: or
bidders according to the conditions
set forth in Resolution Number 81,
dated October 9Th, 1917, Of the Board
cf Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu.
Full particulars, copies of the form
of proposal, and conditions of sale,
ray be had by application at the of.
flee of said Treasurer.
A certified check in the sum of ten
per cent. of the Tar value of bonds. bid
for must accompany every bid. The
Board of Supervisors reserves the
right to reject any or al! bids and to
waive any defects. I
d. L. CONKLING,
City and County Treasurer.
6915-Oet. IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 8, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
THE SCHOOL FARM AND y
HOME GARDEN CONTEST

The school farm and home garden
contest that was conducted by the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin last year will
be continued during the school year OF
1917-191S, consequently it will be well
for the teachers and children of the
schools to make their plans so the
results of the second contest will be
even better than the grand success OF
last year. >
The time of the contest will be the
same as last year, but the rules and
method of Judging, also the prizes, will
be somewhat changed to suit condi'
lions, also to be in keeping with the
teachings of experience.
The total amount of the, prizes will
be the same az before; but the money
will be divided into smaller amounts.
Also a change will be made in the
method of judging, it being the pur-
pose of the Star-Bulletin to- increase
the number of districts so that it will
be less difficult for the judges to make
a tour Of all the gardens and give the
children the advantage of more fire.
quent visits from those inspecting the
gardens.
When the contest closed last year a
number of the judges and also teach.
ers and inspectors offered suggestions
for improving the methods of handling
the work. These have been carefully
gone over by the Star-Bulletin editors
in conference with some of the judges
of last year, and, so far as possible,
the suggestions will be carried out, ex-
cept where they may have to do with
purely local conditions and therefore
cannot be made a. part of broad
scheme for the whole territory.
1t is expected that the children of
the school will enter upon this contest
with special enthusiasm because
the people of the entire country have
centered their thoughts and efforts in
the production of more food products
from the soil. This has brought home
to everyone with great force the i'm
portance of all forms of agricultural
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Educational News Of Special Interest
To Teachers In HdWaiiS Schools
BY Vaughan MacCaughey, College Of Hawaii
ELeIAN CONDITIONS IN HAWAII

BELGIAN CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
A circular which is being widely dis
tributed by the Womens committee
of the Territorial Food Commission
begins with the following significant
appeal:
Do you know that hundreds Of un
derfed boys and girls are attending
our public schools? That in many
cases they are on the verge Of starva'
ton? That while "the poor we have
always with u.s." their distress is pitt
fully aggravated now by high war
prices? 100 ~.
Those crusts of bread or scraps of
meat you are saving, might fill some
hungry youngsters stomach. But is
is not practicable for you to hunt out
the deserving child and give them to
him? Figure out what your food saving
means to you in money. 1t is 10 cents
a week. Then send 10 cents to school
which serves lunches to pupils. That
dime will buy two scent tickets-two
lunches for very hungry child. The
principal will see that the tickets are
given to those who need them most
Feeding children, whether they are in
Belgium or Hawaii, is the worthiest
of all charities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Men, Books, People
liz I1liIl&( 81. b!:!XG>
;6M9aae~s1E2 >aA~"'

motor apparatus. Mr.. Edison is q
scientific high-brow who lnVents
Roosevelt, Ford, Carnegie, Eliot, sun
day are all high-brows in their own
line. They have qualified.
The best carpenter in HRnolulu' the
best mason, the best macninlst are
high-brows all, and a man who won
get down to hard, preliminary mental
work concerning the matter ne mas IN
hand, is a dead failure at the start. !,
No form of education is contempti-
BILE. sst.
No man is stirred by the reading OF
a poem, or an incident in history WITH
out being a fuller man for II.
Those who ridicule boys or girls for
their love of books are wrong.
The body, of course, must pc gwen
due care in the exercise OF us Iunc.
lions. We must develop muscles ana
furnish enough air to the lungs.
We must see to eur teeth, ana
know what is best to eat and wear.
But lust as important are the growth
and normal development or the Drain:
Just as important is the culture OF
the mind. There is a period In our
mental development which taken at
the tide" leads on to power; let pass,
we utterly fail to catch up to it, and
so go down as inefficient.
And If there is such a thing as an
intellectual freak, l am sure he would
be more tolerable than his opposite,
the ignorant freak: the heavy boor:
The man who in a world of real
beauty and value, grubs on in his gar
den of hidden roots, oblivious to the
intrinsic qualities of things, falls
short of his use when the test comes,
as it does some time to us all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
AND STATE
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has issued a valuable
and suggestive bulletin entitled why
State Universities have Succeeded,
1t states that:
THE state university has alike the
faults and failings, the virtue and &C
complishments, of democracy. 1t is
neither in conflict nor competition
with the endowed college, though in
many ways their work is Identical.
More and more, however, it is creating
distinct fields of endeavor and thus
enlarging to the many those opportu.
mites of higher education, which
would otherwise be denied them
Note the statement of co-education:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

| So long as we encourage learning
we are hardly consistent in speaking
contemptuousIy of the learned, as we
often do in such phrases as nigh
brow" intellectual freak" and so on
The trouble with the world is ignor.
ance, not intellectually or intelli,
gence. 4.
We owe all we are and have to the
thinkers of the world. Thought pre-
cedes all proper action, and before
man can adequately Do, he must
think. and while he is doing he must
be thinking also.
Effective thinking and planning rest
upon educational qualifiedness, and a
mentality trained by systematic in
struction of particular sort.
If the so-called high-brows of Homo
lulu had more to do with the making
and adopting of it's charter, the char
ter would come nearer being the kind
of charter we need. "
Tie ignorant may have brains, he
may be industrious and good, but he
can do nothing we'll. He doesn't
know how. And he can't learn unless
he is intelligent. He won't be intelli-
gent as regards the specific work in
hand, unless he is educated. So there
you are!
Upon the matter Of which he is ig-
norant his efficiency will be nil
Does he hoe potatoes or build a
house well? If so, it is becau-e he has
mentally qualified for the perform
ance of his work. -.
Does he run an automobile in
trustworthy way? If so, he has first
established the necessary automatisms
by his intelligent use Of his sense and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

FRONTAGE IMPROVEMENT NUN.
Der EIGHT, HOTEL STREET,
(NUUANU TO BISHOP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
PART PLAYED BY co-EDUcATIoN

Because of its democratic nature,
the state university is almost invariab-
ly and inevitably co-educational
school. So, for many years it. antici-
pated the awakened spirit in the mod
ern would, and especially in our coun-
try, which recognizes woman's proper
place In the general scheme of things,
which she has been so long denied by
antlquated and reactionary thought. 1t
seeks to make woman independent in
thought and action, so far as circum-
stances and the limitations of sex
permit, and thus to fit her as an eff.
c1ent and fitting companion and com.
rade OF man, rather than that myth
CAL impossible creature, who was the
glory OF the sentimentality of the mid.
Victorian period The coed as he il
generally known, has the opportunity
OF practical test of comradeship dur
ing her four years sojourn at college,
and the roll of marriage licenses in
after years between classmates is the
best answer to the specious statement
that education gives woman dis
taste for domestic life.
AS Woman,s increasing participa-
ton in economic and political life is
clearly one Of the marked features of
coming years, it is evident that she
is entitled to and must needs receive
more serious preparation for her new
part tnan the milkandWater education,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
HoTICE OF BIDS.

Received up to Noon, Saturday, Nov
ember 10, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

xoNoLuLu LODGE NO. !,
,o,reM ORDER OF PHOENIX
I viii meet at their home. corner q
R.retania and Fort streeIs,
Tbnrsday evening, at 1880 o'ciocA
]. w. ASCH. Leader.
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

City and County Treasurer.
6915-Oet. IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 8, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

and the flummery of elegant accom-.
plishment, with which past genera
ton afflicted her So, the state uni
versity imposes upon her the same re-
quirements, and offers her the same
opportunities, as the male undergradu.
ate. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
HAwAIps TEACHERS PENSIONS

Teachers in the public schools who
have recently entered the service Of
the department and who desire to take
advantage of the Teachers Pension
Act" can get application blanks from
the office of the department. Full de-
tails of this act can be found in the
Revised School Laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Total Issue: $8,046.0Q as of October
1st, 1917.
Par Value of Bonds: Sixteen, $4,000
each; one of $4,000.
Interest at 51aGo, payable semi.
annually April 1st-October LIST.
Subject to call by lot on and after
October LIST, 1913.
Due Octobyr list, 1895. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
AMERICAN CONSULATE RESIDENCE ON THE
 MEXICAN SOIL
The Carrizal Incident Last Year Had Forced Him to Leave the
 Country

JAUREz. Mex. May 22.-Aiter an absence Of a year. the eoatof-arms of the American consulate again has ap- peared on the side of an adobe build ing just of the main street of this lit tie border town .and Americans from the interior may now register with Am erican Consul Thomas D. Edwards.
 When the Carrizal incident occurred last year the feeling against Ameri- cans here became so acute that Con- sul Edwards was ordered to close his consulate aud seal it with the official seal of the United States government. This was done and since that time, the American consulate has been locat. ed in the federal building at Fl Paso. With the return of peace in Northern Mexico the consul has returned with his records and files and the Ameri- can flag again will fly from the flag pole alongside the German flag on Mex, ican holidays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
PEACE iN MEXICO
 AND HEAD TAX IS
 CAUSING TROUBLE
Shorta g of Labor Is Being Felt n 3rer the States on the
 Border

z. 9kSo. Tex May @@-Peace h Mexico and The usviy imposed head .sx q $ vsas tee l:5erscy teSt re2nir- e e .'l zGe-s g, ,he port here have ecaesaz se csaSs a serious s1ovJass - .sa a7ls g. Mexican labor for the -a5--s- farms au5 factories ei the
 Bseeczz es ses resu-a q peace times e5aS. F. Asz.to many Mexican 'aeezs- Scr. Arizona. California. Nez sg a sa5 Colorado have ben -a-rzez a Mexico This has caused 9 saer.aze {r szz Aeor supply This --5- ae -st with illni- --azfz Mexico eec4use et the S head 7zs 4e5 t;.s-acv sss- now re0uiT-
 - mission % the United States a- cs= --zz-eE States Immigration De- rar---s1..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
ELD0RI DAILY WILL.
 ARRIVE SHORTLY
Must Wait for Later Camp to Open. All Eastern and
 Coast Camps Full

Mr J. J. Daly received word this morning from his eldest son, Eldon, that he was in Seattle and would be coming home on one of the first boats.
 T. appears that after leaving Univer- sity for Chicago, his application was raissent and did not come up till too late Men r. veen the ages of 27 and g are be given the first chance in the first aps, and the younger applicants will be given chances in the later camps.
 He also made application in several other camps in the East and also wired the Presidio camp, but all with the same result. He therefore, decided to come home for the summer to await the later camp, and will help his fath- TT in the mill this summer Before coming north. he will visit with his mother. who Is at present in Victoria with friends
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
WAR VETERANS WOULD RAISE REGIMENT FOR
 SERVICE ANYWHERE

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The war department is in receipt of letter from the Military Order Of the Ser pent. Spanish War Veterans. making application for authority to organize an additional national guard regiment to be known as the 9th infantry. The letter states there are more than 1000 men in Illinois who are Spanish war veterans and still larger number who saw service with the regular army. They also ask that they be allowed 10 pick their own officers. IL is speci- fled that the regiment would be re- cruited exclusively from men who have served with the colors and that it would be ready for service anywhere
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
Daily Doings In District
 Court
Petit Jury Holds Out All Night on Loring Larceny
 Case

The Grand Jury reported three se- cret indictments this morning at the commencing of the court and retried.
 h the case of the U. s. vs E. R. Bingham. charged with murder in the second degree, the preliminary hearing of which was heard this morning, the d7fendant entered plea of mot guilty" and on the motion of Attorney Blue, the case was set for trial next Mon- day. on account of some of the wit nesses being on the West Coast fish, 'uq at the present time, and their To-
 ation being unknown.
 The case of the U. s. vs, William Carle. charged with supplying liquor to Indians and out on bail of $500, was called by the court and in default of his appearance, the court ordered bail forfeited.
 This morning John Ross Smith, born in Scotland, and James Alexander Bu- chanan. native of Canada, were exam ined and admitted ocitizenship. 1 Al the time of goin- to press the pet it jury, was still out deliberating on ! the case Of the [. S vs. Frank Dean, ! F. Gallo and Lewis Perry, charged with larceny in warehouse.
 Two of the secret indictments re- ported by the jury this morning re- suited in the arrest of George O'Has- hi and Charlie Kawabe. charged with ! keeping a bawdy house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
PARCEL POST ORDER
Suspension Of Service Between
 Norway and '. :. Announced
Po=rmss-=r cs-s-z1 Bez,=ssz has ].

Poz--ss s-=r ce-s-z5 8rr,ess- has ts- s9=d -1e to..oTz --5=--
 0~az t5 rz= s et t1s -=s.z5z.-s ocean z-a-s-o--z-z-- tze--s--zs. -z= rz-- ce--pcs- s=rric- z--1 Norway cz- zcs b= ca1511-=d zs P-o755=5 1z -as pz-- c=lgls- co-v=z--o- -z t5-c= 1@-1s=4 -az- coz-ry s-5 --s rz.-=5 S-z-=z T1= pz-c=--pc=- s== 1==1 -1= United tSe-=s and EzT zz= l=z- suspended. t1=--+--= " t-=- -5- gtce
 -Czrl osz=-= il-e.= p5s.- zzs-erz ms -=t-z= te sce@2- Ea-c=l- posE peczsz-s tcr -a-t-z t3 25o-E4r S1e5 ra-esL-5ss- 1zo1g== sa- H'o-Ezy zs hare 5ee1 mailed CT ~1lea nay t= mailed 5zsdTs-es1.lr Esr=at-=- wz-1 1s rezg--=1 . -z@ ze15@-s zzt -z= zes-- az prepaid CT @ pseEsE=s --z-5 z5 % --@ sel6szs F application E z7zE= 5- zceor5eze= w-a s4-.tcz 45l Postal Lazz and Rzlazio1s
 sSze5 < BTRLES0E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
 DECLARED HOSTILE

COPENHAGEN. May 22.-The Ger man military authorities have issued orders that Americans now are 10 be regarded as hostile foreigners and are required 70 report daily 10 the police station They may not leave their homes between II o'clock in the even ing and : o'clock in the morning, nor. in case they sare residents Of Berlin, quit l3a police limits
 The Berlin order principally affects 2 number Of American dentists and it's small colony Of American business men who remained there 70 look after their interests in Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
GERMAN ADMIRAL STILL
 DREAMS OF VICTORY

YOKOHAMA. May e2-An eventu- 2l all5sncs between Germany and Jap an that would secure for all time the rights ct the Jwo countries 5n the Far Easi was forecast by Admiral von Hintze. formerly German minister 10 China in an interview with q reporter cS she aokOniu SAimbuR- The Ger nan admiral added his belief that lat e- Russia would come into she agree ueat and thus form B powerful triple alliance that wogld exercise predom- hating sway ever Vle two hemispheres and Insure : world peace.