davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

bat nod Dor Ger Shule 0ieies eroBen
3ouberers idon ais 9ino oen ltorfen
@inorld bon Der Herl0nli6teit i6res
&oters, oes b0dit begobten leiOer
IN ieiner 9robin5 oergeiienen imO be-
grobenen Shriftiteqers W1i6el Som
itontit in ibre 2unit initgenommen.
llno iie mar oucb oiesmol pie in ocr
&omooie r0ie SGn5erir" 0es I'm.
eorn 2engpeI, oie ionIt ieoen 9(beno
bel Sorno ipielt, oft uno oft binrei-
Beno, i'm gan6en MIR oieIeidt nidbt
geiitigy nibt gelpihtig gemug. Gie
Ge9ie gob 6u menig Troun, 5u biel
@r0e imo giibnenid)pere, rno Die
Sniaenierung nerlagte 5umeiit Die
bodIt NOTICE ltnteritiisung, mie iie in
Berlin Sben @ooe 70 aiisnebmei0
Dirfiom eefp6brt botte. 0ie Whliif
bon He5nic5ef, mehr pibig uno mil
liz ais pbontoiieooa geitoIteno, be.
fliigeIte nidt; &iir6ungen tperoen fid
ergeben nliiilen. glber mas aud 5u
beliern geipeien mare, es mar oo1
pieoer einmal cine Sat eeiheben
Sebr broo orbciten 6ie @iener
&ommeripiele inter 0ireftor Ser
nou; oos 9romo ,,0ie @oridouer
3itooene~ bon Gabrielle 8opolsfo
miro gut ouieefiibrt uno ii6t itorfe
@irfiing. Gie 9feue g9iener 9iibne
(0ircftor Or. @cper) oibt 2uopig
Egomos neue orei @inofter unO ln-
terbGlt ibr 8ublifum Oamit gut. @i-
nen rihtiaen @riff tat Die BOLTS.
biibne, Ole ionit in ibrem neuen Soitie
bolo Oen ySommerrndtstrouln~
bolo ole bon Oen 0dindner &antncr.
ipielen oes Or. Sermonn Sinsbeimer
wieoer ettoedtc n9[ntigone~ 0es 60
pbofles, bolo. oll5ubolO ,Tos ihmnr.
sc Sdof", Elm bodit 5eiteemoBes
Suitipiel, eibt. sic fiibrt vaoaega
@iienbort1, cine 9ler6tefomooie bon
Dem oeutlh6obniiben @r566ler Bic.
tor 8Ieii6er ouf. 6leiider peiB in
oacu mas er idreibt, iebr genou, mas
CT nil uno fonn uno gebt ME oar.
iiber binous; oos moht ieine glrbei-
ten 10 ongenebn uno ebrlidb. SSn reht
gutter 9(uffiibrlng puroe cs elm on.
iebnli6er Q6cotererfolg, nod oo5i,
nit Den onitdnoieiten Nlittcln. Sonit
martet oieie 9ii6ne, BEL alien gemiil
bungen m1breno 0cr GrieqS8cit,
ihein6or 0od enr iebr ouf oen 6rie-
Den. sic ioa iih Oanit IN outer &c.
ieaidoit aus nller 6erren 2Gnoerl
befinoen.
Dic @oioper feiert felt @ei6nod.
ten MN pie0er Oie 6eite i6res Star.
@oblflongs; aus oen Gcblen ibrer
berii6mten Singer oringt ibr 9lbeno
fiir glbeno oos blalfeI @olo. Sir if.
rem Setter Quontrm lotis. 9ln
Der Md5ringerlinie iiBt inoeilen nod
9ainer Sinons ais Gireftor uno
ldBt ieinem G6rgci5 Die 3iiael.
0reBebn Sabre Golfsoper gcben
cine itottlibe Sunlme glrbcit unO
Sdofien moOon pielIeidt nod ein.
nal 5u reOen iein miro. S6er unbc.
greiflib lit es nob aa Dem, mas Ger
gebietenoc G6eoterperein 6ieien N}onn
nod 9lbloui ieines Sertrooes Omit
Den ndhiten 6ericD ni6t weter Der
pflihtet bot @r, ooer bielmebr oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Don
2TaiOr SaEer.

@oatreffer o6er aud nur 9lusnobmen
bilOen. SGnttli6e SdiibengrGben
uno Die tief eingeerobenen llnterItdu,
oe fir Neutrality-suspicious. im6 9ie-
ieroen iino ourh 2oilfgr66en oer6un.
6en, 70 Dab Elm eeii6erter 8erfebr I'M.
tereinanoer itottfinoen fam. Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Ginbun cincs Niaidinengcwe6rs in
einem Sdiiteugrubcn. (9lnidlng
iteBenO).

500 mir I'M beutigen Worgenblott
gemeloet boben mar 6iibrer elmer
fonierbotiben @rltppe itnO botte Die
ariegspoIitif iener NlGnner, Die i6r
8dterlan0 Dem @ierberban0 ousgelie-
fert baben 6ercitS noh Oen eritci
Wlonoten oes groBcn @olferrineens
unteritiitt. Der @ortei Cafe Sones-
Gus obcr 5otte er iicb nnfangs nidt
gleid ongei6loiien. Bon @ous aus
reid. mar cs ibm mogli1 GcporOen,
I'M Golfe GinfluB 6u 9eminnen. Mir
erinncrn tns eines llrteils oer fron-
5oIi6en 3eititng n2@clair" iiber 81
lipescl, oas olio loutet.
SSmmerbin bo6cn mir 8ilipesctt
gerne: Oenn er trd9t 5uipeilen edit
ritmaniidle 2iioe. 90, ais CT 1899 Die
6eniter 0eS y9loeperul~ 5erlhmg rno
ocn @erfouf Der 93unlmern oieieS
glottes bintcrtrie6. 9(6er 9cute, menn
cr iid in cine 9leibe itelt nit eincnt
6ermo, 0onigmonn 5ogur oOer 9fi.
bin, .. B. 3eitungsihreibern Ole Oen
6remOen ibre @eniiien perfauit ba-
ben heilte fenncn mir oieIen Wlont
nidt mebr. Gieie flommenoe Sntfrait,
bic wcOer sic @obltoten elmer euten
&inoeritiibc nod Die groben @eiiter
Der &ergangenbcit fennen gelernt BAT,
lit Elm trefili6es 9eiipicl 0ofiir, Dab
Oas O6ergpmnoiiitm immerbn cine
cute &orihule iiir ous 2eben lit,
Ger bon ieinen fron50iiden SSrcitn-
oeu 70 gefentEcihnete rltildnii6e go
litifer bat Iicb oamdblid gum piiten-
oen Ceufidenboiier ousgeuadien.
@ir erinnern nur 0oron ooB iein
So6n @rigoroih 6ilipesni Ben gci-
nunicn %rince oc 2iu0ot iiibrie, icit
CT iid1 in Sinonu in niiten0en &c.
idjinIpfilngen gegen sic 1cittifen CT.
gnngen bottc. Der olta 6ilipeScit
itellte luicren @ciouotcu 6reiberru
BON Dem Susibe.Snoenbouien ocsne-
gen i'm Sofeifhlb our 9lcoc uno wur.
De 70 ousfn0en0 9cgen ben oiplomo-
ttlhen Ncrtretcr 0es Geutidcn 93et.
DIES, 0oB iih oarouf Der rumGniiMe
O}iniiter oes 9leuBert beronloBt iub.
Ooiiir i'm 9fdmcn ieiner Hegierung
I'M @ntihuloiqrno 81 Bitten. 9lod.
Dem oieier 3piihcnfoa bciQclegt mar,
licB Silipescu in ieinem 9loite cincn
oen ocutIAcn @eionoten beidimpfcn-
Den glrtifel bonn StopeI ocm CT, um
bic Suhe nod mebr berbor5ubcben,
sic 6uBnote bin0ueben lieB, 0oB Scr
g(rtifel Dor Der 9eilegnnq oes 3wi-
ibenfolcs pcrfaBt iuorOen mar. llro
in oeriel6en g(ilsgobe 0es 8lotte5
iono iih ein mcitercr 9luiIos ii6er Oen
@eeentan0: Dgie 9eutitrn iiuO
Shpeine4.
SSn oen Iestetl @oden nuBte iib
6ilipeScl negen cincs urbeilboren
ner00icn Scr5leiOcns icoer politiiden
9Gtiqfeit ert6olten. IS moq pob[
lcirL oob oie Hcibe idwcrcr gtieoer.
lagen HulnGnicns Oos GnOe ocg fran.
fen Nlonhes bciMleunigt bot. Gte
bette Senn}eibntna fir Sen @eritor-
benen bietct mobl oos rumGniihe
Spricbrort: oSSit oos @cicB fir oen
Bauer elm ScliicL 10 lit eS fir 0en
90 orcn cine @ub, Oic i'm nit Butter
Oeriorlt~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

mitnng bon 8elo6efcitgungen an
manAcn Steaeu 5u fleinen 6eltun.
gcn ousqeboilt. nit hoAiter Gner9ic
icoe 6ano6reite oes Teldnocs in ialt
imeinnebm6or iAainenoen Stellin.
Gen bertei0iot, uno Der pobl erla
ourh Die Gnti4eiouuo oes Orittcn
Geiles oieies 8elo3ugess Scr nod Dem
6oa BON 9Lntmerpen pieoer einen 9e.
me9uugsfrieg Der beiocn inn gtoroer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

4i&A ohreno fA ser erite Ieil Oes
TRH scsenmartigcn arie9es ais
~ Elm NIT eritainliNen Gtfoleen
iib roiA abpiaclnoer 9eDtgungs-
trieg harafteriiert ser alb Ourb Die
init ilberra'@eno aliidliAen grsebuiI,
len geiibrten llnterncbpungen gegen
itarta 6citungen niht beeintroAtigt
muroe botte iib felt @litta September
Der 5ueite Sell 5u elnem iIberous
bartn0diaen @oiitionsfanlpf ousge-
itoltct, IN 0gm ico1r Der @egner ourh
groBortgc s'lwcnoun9 tno glus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

atf irgenocinem Eeile ocs Shlaht.
fcloeS sur Qlbpebr groBer feioliher
llcberlnodt unO i'm Bet 5u gepin.
ncn; insbeionoere botten Die oeiitIcben
Gtfi8ierc un0 Soloaten bon eber cine
groBe Abneiaing gegen oaS @raben
unO Den @ebrouo6 Oes 'SpotenS in.
folee oes iie beieelenoen @eiiies Der
9fieuiipe iie moaten itets lieber i'm
9ln9riff bormdrts itiirmen oIs in
Shiiteneroben lieeen bleibcn. Dies
lit, pobl nod Dem 9eiipiel 9lepnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

@emeinoe @ieu, oie in oiclcnl Gbeo.
terberein einen groBen ginfluB ilbt,
bate itb Damn freilid 0o5u bequemen
miiiien eine nidt 81 gcrinoe Subpen.
tion 81 qcp1bren. Cine GolfSoper lit
fein Observation-Disclosures, fam imo
io1 fcines iein. Ser NohfoIger oes
@ebeinrots Simons miro ollo ent.
meocr Die gleiHen llebel fortihleppen,
ooer @elo 5uiesen ooer ole Guolitot
Oes @e6otenen erbebli9 berihlchtcrn
ntiiien. &oiner Simons ober erpGet
inoeiien Die YlGne 81 ieiIiem Gbentcr
Der 6iinitoiiieno, oas nob Dem arico
ge6out iperoen ioa, uno es ideint,
ooB er ihon mebr olS BLOB El1ne 81
erlp1gen bot. Sn Der @olfSoper filbrt
er iebt oIenjls rIeitument" uno
neucroings pieocrlm StroiiBens
oSolome" ouf gibt piel Mdener uno
geroi irnO idcint nod bcier ocn gon-
5en Sling" aui Die fleine, iAmole
9iibnc brinecn 5u woaen.
3ie Wlenge Ger &on5ertc lit noh
mie Dor unobie6bor. Nlon hdlt licb
ober INNER mcbr imo mebr an ous
erprobte g(lte uno irgenopclches mar.
fohte ,,Greienis~ bat Oicie Saiion oeS
@emobnten bisber nidt qeJobt. @ie
INNER eeigen iingen uno bommern
oie 2ieblinge in beiBen oihtgefiillteu
Sdlen, itno lie iino ibre llnternebnler
iin0 es 5ufrieoen. glber gerooe bier
pflegen III @ien Die nidt all5u bdilfi-
gen glnre9ungen crit gcgen oos Sriib.
iobr bin oitf6utretcn. llnO 10 lpolcn
mir iie oenn erworten.
gln 9iloern ii6er Ole O}cies 5it
ioeen mare, lob mon bisbcr re6t wc.
mig. ggon Shiele, BON itniern Sing.
item elmer ser beftigiten Stiirmer uno
0rdnger. 3eigte cinigeS, mas i'm olif
gutel @egen erfennen l6Bt. Gas
Scilereicbiidc Milieim mchte iih
our6 cine 9lusitelliung oaricgergroD
llno ariegerOenfmol~ peroient Soicr
miro in Der Got Oicl Shhmmcs obau-
melren iein; unO menn man 0le MPoa-
libfeit orgcr Genfmdler errd9t, 10
piinidte man ocn 9croninltcrn, nid)t
imncr ecrooe Den aiinitlcrn loieier
9(usiielluno, iihcrlib mlf Sd9rc BIN.
ais eine @ei1niodsoiftnhlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
ltmtcrIdllnpf i'm sdiitenaruben.

uno ser leste Sturmnngriff
icine Steairng in 9eiib ninmt, wenn
er iie ni3t i6on Oorber preiSgegeben
bat.
90 leben mir, wie Ole mooerne
6elOi6loht ni6t nebr i'm 9eipe.
euu0sfrie9 gum glustrog 6li fommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

broudt. ionoern pie fie iit bel eben.
biirtieen @eenern mo entiprehenoer
8eoineungen oeS @eldnoes
olrd 9InucnOune Der 6elo6efeltigung
5u' eincm bisber nod ME oaeelueienen
9iieienitearnesfampf bon Wlohenbec-
rem Qcliolten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Der nur observation-disclosures &C..
mdblt unO nit oaen Wlitteln peritdrft
meroen porgeldobene Stellungen
tonnen 3eit9eluinn bcrihofien oOer
ocn @egner 5ur Gnhridlune uno gum
glngritf in faliher 8dtlmg tcranlai.
len Ole @irflng iolher S.ellungen
fam ourb SMeinanIogen 0eiteigert
per0cn @ic erfoIBrei5 Dies icbt on-
geluenoet miiroc, eriebeu mir CHS ,obl.
reidcn ariegsberi6ten ipobei uim
nod Gin gutter Slunor enttuidelt miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
StCipescu.

Gem berii6tigten runtdnii6en go
Iitifer unO 9rieesbeter Sofe SO.
nescit eeiellte iiG ais miiroieer @un-
oesgeuoHe in Der Iebten 8eit Silt
pescit 81, na6 Dem beriibnlten @ort:
n@leid lnO gleid geiclt ii9 germ
ooer ridtiger Sonescu iob ii@ nod
einem @ebilfen lino 9unoesgenoiien
mn Der ieinen ebrgei8igen Yldnen
foroerlidl iein fonnte. 9o6u idien
i6m 5iIipescu wie eeitofien oeiien
Perionlidfeit ooS oSomburger
8remoenbIott" pie folet harafte-
rieiiert:
I'm ieinen erbloiienOeu Stern
neuen @lon5 6u berleiben perbiinoe.
te iicb Cafe Souescu ieincr6eit nit g..
6ilibescu. @r brou6te einen 9unocs-
genoiien an Oen cr iih dnflommern
fonnte. 0ieier g. 6iIipescit, oeiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

cine Sdoltiel uno eiuen borten Sol5.
pfa5l nit ii1 fiibrte. 3ipnr wurOe
oud 1866 mo 1S70T1 BON ben
5eloarmeen Die 8uiludt 5u @rOein
0edungen gcnonlmcn pon oen
Seiiereidern oo umo oort, nm ben
gorpruug i'm 2aoen Der nit ibren
Sinterloocrn roi6er fclrrnoen $rel.
Ben o1lsMgleiAen, BON 0en 6on5olen
BUR Gedung ibres 9tiid5uaeS 6ei Spi-
dcrn por VieB imo oud bon ben
Gcutiden an Der Siioine n, es ma
rcn aber INNER nur Oercin5clte Sale
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
State Department ReCeiOes
 Notice Of Ge1771Qns' Decision
 70 Reopen Warfare 0n Seas

WASHINGTON Feb Ambassador Benstor last evening handed reta State Lansing note which Germany notice the United States that because the German Emperor failed open peace negotiations with the Entente Powers would open unrestricted warfare the The notice in conclusion says.
 Tn the face such failure the Imperial government therefore, forced do with all restrictions which until have been imposed upon and have prevented the of all our fighting the sea
 On the receipt the notice the intention Germany Secretary Lansing consulted with President Wilson for hour The president remained his study until after midnight considering the the noe and although repeatedly used the phone alone until he retired This morning he rose before six o'clock
 Today the German situation considered extremely grave and said that Ote President and Secretary LanCg formulating definite plans action
 official circles said that the president contempaes diplomatic relations which be suggested the reply to the notice
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
WILSON PLAN FOR WORLD LEAGUE IS ENDORSED BY BRITISH
 LABOR UNIONS

MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb IA resolution urging that "all the British representatives at the peace confer ence should work for the formation of an international league to enforce the maintenance on the plan advocated by the president of the United States and approved by the British foreign secretary" was adopted unanimously by the labor conference in session here.
 The resolution also demanded that the British plenipotentiaries should in clude an adequate number of parlia- mentary representatives of organized
 abor. The mover of the resolution remarked it should not be forgotten that Russia initiated The Hague con- ference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
MORE ELECTI0fl
 RETURNS RECEIVED

JUNEAU, Feb l. Returns of the election from Bristol Bay, including Choggiung, NushagaE and Nakneb have been received and held up by the board The Choggiung report is typewriter and contains the name of Wickersham for Delegate, Shoefield for Attorney General and Frame for Senator and there are four names for representatives, one for Road Commits sioner and the wet and dry question but there isn't the name of a demo- crat on the ballots Several ballots contain the word mo room. An other returns the name of Wickersham with a majority of 9. The Nushagak returns show that the ballots used were sent cut by the Democratic cen tral committee and are known as par ty workers. The same is true Of the Naknek ballots. In each of the last two precincts the judges certified to the returns and explained that official ballots were not received. At Chog- giung, the ballots were not received, although the books show the signatures of the officials. The returns of the three precincts show a majority for Wickersham of 15
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
WHAT EFFECT BONE DRY BILL WILL HAVE + T
 BECOMES LAW
Licenses May Sc Issued 10 Run Unti December 3t, Lett 10 Discretion of
 The Court

WASHiNGTQN. Feb. L=Those who are opposed to making Alaska hone dry consider tAat tt ir is ttoJsht be- fore the house ha.ora March 4. il will pass. Under the terms anyone can swear out a search warrant. as there is a provision which Gac'ares that ne property riea.s m aIerlol beverages shall be recognized.
 The bin al~e provides 1gzimum penalty of one year Imprisonment and fine of s1o00 To take effect Janu- ary 1. 1918 Authority is also given the territorial legislature 10 pass ad- ditional laws to gid in inc enforcement of the law.
 The bill further provides that the district courts be permitted ta issue licenses for tie period: tta5 is to say till December s1. t#7. #is 6H is finding some +trone ea.os ..n
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
SEATTLE BANKS
 ARE REPORTED
 FINANCIALLY SOUND
Clearing House Announces This Morning Will Stand Behind
 Every Bank in City.

SEATTLE, Feb 1.-The announce ment of the Clearing House this morn ing that it will stand behind every bank opened for business in the city today, has had the effect of checking the run that was anticipated yester- day. The announcement is taken to mean that none of these will be a. lowed to close regardless of the runs,
 For those which have already clos ed, time alone will tell what the result will be.
 LATER-The Clearing House guar antee to stand behind every bank op- ened for business today, had the ef- feet of stopping all runs except on the ndinavian-American bank, and,with drawals from that institution are not near as great as yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
PRINCE JOHN GOES SOUTH l'1 TOW OF
 THE s. s. SAVIOR
Taken Off Rocks By Tug Pioneer
 TOwed Into Petersburg.

The Grand Trunk Pacific freight and passenger steamship Prince John which went ashore on Wrangell island ten miles below Tunka, off what is known as Finger Point, on Friday Jan uary 26th, passed thru here last night on her way south in tow of the wreeker Salvor, from Vancouver, which was sent up north to assist the disabled craft The Prince John was pulled off several days ago by the Tug Pioneer and her freight was put aboard the Palm and taken to Juneau where the I Albert took charge of it.
 The Prince Albert escorted the Prince John and the Salvor south as far as Ketchikan last evening, arriving here at 10 o'clock last night, then pro ceeded south alone leaving the Prince John to follow this morning in tow of the Salvor.
 The Prince John is a steel vessel of 905 gross tons, and was built in Eng land in 1910. The rivets were strained in several places and the John VII go into drydocll imediately for re- pairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
NATIVE OF SAXMAN DIES OF EXPOSURE
 TO COLD WEATHER
Is OyecOme, Rowing From Here to MetlakatIa in Small Boat

Leaving Ketchikan early Saturday morning in a small rowboat, while feeling very nl.- William Flske, na tive of Saxman, but a resident of Met lakatla, was a victim of the elements and died Tuesday evening at Sax man.
 It appears that MT. Fiske, who was not feeling well was going home, to Metlakatla, 15 miles away, when about half way over he became worse, and stopped at a small empty cabin located on one of the islands enroute. lie crawled up to the rude shelter and was there for two days without food or drink and without a fire of any kind Tuesday morning, dizzy and faint from hunger anu exposure he crawled down to the beach in hopes of seeing someone go by and finally succeeded in signalling to some passing natives who brought him in to Saxman, where after much suffering he expired early the same evening.
 The deceased, although native of 5aXman, was well known in Metlakat la having married one of the Metlakat- la girls some years back and having made his home there for some time. He was about 35 years of age and liked and respected by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife and mother and other distant relations, all residing in Metlakatla.
 The family secured the services of Rev. Marsden, who came to Ketchikan today for the purpose of securing a permit to remove the body to Metlakat- la where interment will be made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
CONSCRlP TI0E 0F Uf.- EARNED WEALTH IS DEM NDED BY ENG-
 LISH LABOR PARTY
Vote Three to One 8eaiast OGer Of Peace Proposals To End
 The War.

MANCHESTER. Eng Feb. IA resolution was adopted unanimously today at the annual wa.-as of the labor party in which imedia,N con- scripuou ot aeeumula .d wealth to tighten the financial burdens ot the war
 The resolution calls for raza.ion of not less than E shiUiass IA tha pound on unearneJ incomes, direct taxation Of land and na ioDaliza-ion of th- bank ing system
 In introducing the resolution Ram say Macdonald, labor member of the house of commons, said after the war the country would be left with debt of 4,OOO.O0o.o00 pounds with an annual fixed charge of more tAaa g14aaoooo pounds.
 The labor conference tlIs afternoon rejected by vote Of more rhan 3 to i a resolution favor.ng the immediate offer Of peace proposals.
 The conference defeated d motion proposing an iuterna ttonaI congress of socialists to be held simultaneously with the peace conference. Some of the delegates said it would be impos- sible for socialists from the entente nations to meet Germans in this way. An amendment proposing socialist and trade uuiontst organization, to be confined 10 the allied powers was ad- hnted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
POLICE: WILL APPROVE
 RES'i' lURANT MENUS
France ..ts Taboo on Fancy Bills ( Fare; Courses Are
 Limited.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-France has followed the example set by England and Italy in restricting meals in restaurants. Dinners are restricted to hors d oeuv- res or soup, two other dishes and a portion of cheese or dessert. Regard ing the two main dishes, the bill of fare is confined to minimum of nine items instead of sixty or 70 usually presented-one egg dish. three meat and five vegetable dishes.
 The decree does not come into effect until Feb. 15. Arrangements must sub init bills of fare each day to the police authorities.
 The restrictions include an abso- lute prohibition of buildings and an order to economize flour, milk, eggs, sugar and vegetables. Salads count as courses unless served on the same plate with meat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
BELGIANS ALLOWED
 TO RETURN HOME

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Accordihg to re- ports received via Amsterdam that Belgians deported to Germany from Antwerp are being sent home at the rate of 200 a week. This is claimed to be as a result of the protest from the Dutch government against the de- portation of refugees who returned te
 heir homes in Belgium on the pro mise of the German authorities that they would not be forced to work in GerLany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
ENGLAND IS PREPARING TO
 FINISH FIGHT
Is Also Extending her Mine Fields to Cover New
 Sections of Sea.

LONDON, Feb. That a finish fight at sea between Germany and Eng land is expected in the near future and that ii is inevitable, is the opinion of every military expert of the country. Also that in consequence Of Germany's $ latest note to the United States, Great Britain is extending her mine fields to new sections of the sea area.
 The press today is unanimous in saying that Germany's note to the United States is disregard for fromer promises and cannot but result in a break Of all diplomatic relations be tween the two countries
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
R. W. BOILING ADMITS SENT ADVANCE NOTICE
 OF THE PEACE NOTE
investigators After Severe Grill ling Get Much Needed and
 Valuable InfOrmatiOn

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-F A. Connel- ly's partner in the brokerage business in this city. w. R. Boiling, the latter brother-in-law of President Wilson was called to the stand last evening before the peace leak investigators. and after a sefere griiiing. admitted that he had sent an advance notice that the pres ident would shortly address a peace note to the warning nations This ad- mission on the part of Boiling is con sidered ample Justification of Thomas Lawson's charges.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
STOCK MARKET
 AFFECTED BY
 REMNANTS
Prices GO Down From One and One Quarter to Thir-
 teen Points Today.

NEW YORK, Feb, 1.-The opening prices on the stock market this morn ,ng showed big losses ranging from one and one quarter to thirteen points This is attributed to Germans note that she intended to blockade every Atlantic port.
 At noon today, there was a genuine stampede to unload and A panic is in some quarters expected; altho some are buying freely:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
JAPANESE VESSEL CANNOT SAIL IS
 WITHOUT FUNDS

PERNAMBUCO Feb Without funds with which to buy food and coal which had been taken on board the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru, which brough. into porasoma of the crews of vessels sunk by the German raider, and which was to have sailed for New York yesterday, was prevented from leaving The captain was without funds and had cahied twice 10 Japan Tor money
 The British consulate and owners of agents Of vessels sunk or captured by the Germans already have spent $14,000 on destitute sailors.