davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
CLARA WARD IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Latest Fiance In Jail for Evad-
ing Call to His Country's
Col0rs
ey HENRY WOOD.
star Correspondent Cn,red Pre-

star Correspondent United fress.
PARIS. May S.-Princess Cara
man-Chimay. formerly Clara Ward
broke into the limelight today with
snorher adventure added TO the
string accumulated since she inner
TED the millions OF her father. q
multi-millionairc Detroit, Mich. ship
owner
BY telegraph ard special messages
rhe Princess Chimay Is frantically
ring 20 obtain the release of her
attest fance Alhino Chachabato. a
50. year.ola orchestra director. Cha
chabato l. under arres, az the ltal-
tan consulate a Chsmbery. France.
for falling TO respond 10 the Italian
mobilization call
Before the war Chachabato was
leading IN orchestra In Vienna. lie
sou ~ refuge against in,ernment In
Austria and enforced military ser.
vice IN Italy BIZ going TO Svitxer.
land Italian authorities caused his
arrest and rushed him over the Dor
der 20 Chambery, where the Ameri-
can princess IS begging for a chance
lo see him
Clara Wand vas born in Detroit.
n 1873. and AZ the age Of II, mar
Eied Prince Joseph de Caraman-
Chlmay. scion of Belgian house,
IN Paris The ceremony Was most
elaborate aud VAS performed by a
papal nuncio. The brides witnesses
we're the American and British am
bassadors
-Four years alter she eloped with
Eigo, Hungarian yioiinist, who
had captured her fancy while play
Ing IN Paris cafe She left Rigo
and after he came TO the United
States 70 play in restaurants, she
obtained divorce. Her next sd-
venture Was wiz Peppino Ricciardi.
2 canyasser. employed by a Paris
tourist agency. whom she married
N iyu4 Sue obtained divorce
from Riccig rdi 10 Paris in 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

complaini,A. at q most unjust de-
cision given by the police commits
sioners. who haze declared that no
police permits shall be issued and
the plates arrive some OF tho VISIT
ing list are business men and city
officials.
Mis-. Es,.ll. Downing VIII soon
gzn-zve. and summit-st
An entertainment VIII follow the
Queen CITY hive. No. So. Thursday
losing side in a late membership cam
paign- Mrs. X. Rose Racey. OF Ann
Arber. the county deputy. viii be
among the number present.
Mrs. r. T. Gteusents. OF Detroit. "a
a CUES, In the home OF Mrs. L. A.
Paul Bombenek. assistant postmas-
ter. has resigned his position To take
ton as travelling salesman with J..
b. Ford q Co, wyandotte. Mr..
Bombeuek will move his family
TO Buffalo. y. T.. In the course OF
Announcements are being received
OF the marriage April %. In Adrian.
OF Dora ottgen and Nat Hynes Both
are formerly Normalitss who were
leave about May rs for the i'hllip-
pines. where both have teachers po-
sittons.
George lockwood spent Monday At
portAge Lake. Mrs Dorr Stowell,
formerly Miss Amelia Tsleott. - I'll
at her home in Dundee.
Prof. Frederick Alexander, director
OF music IN the Norman conservatory'
is In CineinnstL -. attending an an
Hon. ~ r. Pattengiil. Of LANSING.
spoke this morning at the Normal as
sembly.
Ms B; r,rk,n.. sGpn,y Sre :, ;Ss
district convention which Is to he
held Thursday and Friday in Bliss
Miss irene short. OF the Normal.
| Kiss Hubbell Of upionviiie. has &C .
~ Yp.is.na sr$c.iy cas- Store.
SRdffs ~ man. 2; ssaiis sss
fm%osbers Of he city council 70 con ,,
vene and grant liquor licenses 20 or
yer wessfali and Mcses X Fhiiips,
The supervisors room in the Ssty
: hall Is being Improved by the addi :
non OF new rugs and new furniture.
1T The annual -Noyusi trterpretive
feadlug contest viii DC given tr'ohy
evening in fcase 'aufitorium FRIES
will be given ny tho oratorical as
..4lociatlon Plantation draws, shakes,
lpearcan tragedy. Irish brogu@ ana
Scotch diaiect will feature the pro-
q n. rowne Of Detroit, pleaded
guilty Tuesday 10 running Ms ahto-
mobile on 1915 license WITHIN ",
runfnss 81 the city lie was lined VI
and 1910 costs Towns told the same
: ala story that Is bSfnz told ny every
one in the same predicament. oi now
he stood in line thrc ehours until ne
was too tired TO stand any longer
and then found thine for other dust
reEs &c On thc strength OF tni-
tale Justice Stsdtmiilcr imposed 'h'
light fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
CHURCHES ASKED
TO PROVIDE 500
DRY WORKERS

Five hundred precinct workers
must b. provided by the churches Of
Detroit II the drys are To carry
Michigan. Nov. Z. Walter J. HoshaI.
Wayne county dry campaign man.
fger. told members Of the Grand.
blvd Methodist church. at the an.
Eu8l Sunday school meeting. Tues.
day night These meL will serve
a. chsllengers 81 the polls ~ we'll
az seeing that every dry voter ls
registered They also will be OK.
pectcd 10 SEQ that no We, votes
more than once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
RIVER ROUGE

The Ladies' club will give q pedro
party In Our Lady OF Lourdes school
house "wednesday evening.
Or. Louis ~. Dickens has returned
from a busIness trip to Chicago. Big
Rs pids and Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peters No
rs RiopeIie- st.. are parents OF BABY
girl born Tuesday morning.
3 The Y, ~. q. A. meeting held by
fhe men OF the towr IN the Method
sst church Monday. resulted In com
snittee Of seven being formed to 10
further WITH the Hisns ;s v.,soA,.,
church will meet with Mrs. Earl
LIamea wednesday, evening"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
HARMONY
n AND HUGHES
!, is OUTLOOK

11o 20 succeed Gilbert NJ. Dame.
1us 70 be a foregone conclusion
hefN js aiso every evidence that
98xhes will be the conventions
hU)He for presidents Oscar aMrx.
X |ofro@t: a. r Pttermapn. Calumet, !:
& cotCn = Hanshest. Grand Rapids,
1 George Cock. Flint. are favor.
~ 1or dele <ss,es-atiarre Cook.
Z kever.s will evidently have keen
1po6itiOr from Fred Green. Ionia,
I'M t,cGk probably victorious.
q that A. Il. Sleeper. candidate Tor
< 0oVQroor. has perfect organiza.
|.15o; thrp9xhout the state. Is evident
y IN old-t'mers. With an car 10 the
2x50un1 for political forecasts. De.
6{)Dto fhAs the real tight for the nom
4 lnslon now lies between the Bad
\ ~ man and Loren w. Dickinson
f Chofjeste. Every candidate for
on1& 0lBce has opened headquarters
~ W. various local hotels and al
NJ 1nF1 II work.
|S (;dNeplcuous for his absence Il
49, = osborn. chairman OF tn.
E&tpewa delegation. n was anticl
o1e1 that the former governor sns
D6ose<r ~ Roosevelt, would Lane
" ~ e9hventiou with bells and ret
M M shat bis presence woul'
n4g1rt the harmony program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
S6f Es,,s & S4y q
rERp srWHHkf NV

All ID. a c. steamers spsssts ~.
der Central standard time.
Fer Cleveland, Intsbwrgk sn0f su
points seath and esst--DatIy 1OseS D..
m. Fare to Cleveland, a7.25t pettsA
burgh. $3.50.
WY PORTS. Mondays o .. ~, Fri.
dn,- Si.iu n. m.
ststeroom teces~ rssdatssss--Uepes
berth. ST. lower berth. $50, whsss
TIckET ovrscrs - TAsrA, Ava.
Wharf, s37 Woodward Ave. tWatlesoe
9Ias.p. - Fsst ~. 'Weses (Ooos 0ooo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
WEARLIGHT
CLOT HING,
URGES ND.
DR.. MOdesitt Give 5
Summer Health Hints
to "Y" Members
GET OUT IN THE
sun, HIS ADVICE
Girls Should L h 70 W
Away Their ParasOls,
He Says


With The advent % ~Hnini~fy
-. u = Nt,.t..itt ba,l,h
/ "eathfI II . % 'Ao1'Nt''' ''~
/ authorir, aud director Cl tie physl-
cal drpa' iment Z. me Dtlrod 1 VI
= has tsSttd tha foJfg,y{ur In
I .. s.e ........-- go
| siructioEs 10 ihe $500 livul ofrs ga
,ha ss.o. 3stinn
"a 1se hi ..i,.-
I weather TOOK - Et'tt .tttiA-
! AnI rNeFyi-r .....-,
ear ls1 "~'N
/ - hrh tuV sNs-
tf~f s|fl'-'t -
ssh - f"Ss .3!s' '''N te W '." "N
! drown
i's = so.a. ,3 5 - rNIo -, ne .-t
can become tann-d sra ts00las
ptGvssI =. ''e S,,s -. So -'.
Girls need d. throw away tErr
r rSras'is s"' ely ,1 '" a. . 49,.
( throats. shoulders ard arms Eyrn
I N - s....i - ~ ~sie
People should mo- ~sar hats IN ~.
tTat Tnjury n,ss rrsor
BECOME eSetarttn v's tables
( dist. Two or three urars +, week
as msch - aay cue sh''io eA' "r"'
Eat wbat natur~ has provided
. .rrss sgs , tsinEs Lei 'eE . ,1I@,s
syStena " ehrtinstion
1890 =, ,,1,s, ~, 80 'hI~rs 600
tfon-
( ,r1s 9u w1,ncsf H,''1 nrsDsr r.r,,,s
ton
w5cia a siS ! hgsi work- ..l. Il
tho gymnasium or outdoors e. least
Ne sRest giaaSs chsnre "a E.r
IN good condition and re@ 81
ate an ~. p9isous Of ire baiy
he say go Keep cool "a sH'i''A~r b.
-P-oplp ars comiRg 10 NOR
and NOR sensible IDEAS aboat food.
clothing era exercise In summer"
! said DF Nsdesitt. in further exula-
nations o.f his rules for sumner
health. I'VE are. for example. wear
ing lighter clio. hing than ever be-
tore. especially undervear. / don't
especially advoe ate the B. V. d. va.
rieirAf undsrEGar II winter unless
YOU ar. able 10 stand n. bat Il
shoald without any doubt be worn
in summer.
THE problem OF clothing FOR Most
people is the training or lack OF
training OF theE skin Every one
should train his kin 70 stand a Ger.
tain arlcunt Of exposure The tan
OF the SKINNER resort il the health
| :est tone the sk.n can possibly At.
tain.
I'm the matter Of diet. nature ha-
made a ssse provision OF foods in
each OF be climatic zones. For in
stance. Won an., no edible meats In
he torr.d zone. In the ,rap.cs also
You'll end little II suv para natural
drjnring water. You DOM need r.
Nature tas provided ample water
and Harid in the fruits and vage.
tables.
when our American soldiers went
IN cuba and ,hs tropics during ,he
Spanisb. American var they waro
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

WASHINGTON, May .3.---The aEfJ<s
culture BILL carrying @24,500. corr
md a rider provIdins new &ettods
fcture law, a uniform federal grain.
grading law. and federal vare..s.
house system. was passed today by
the house. J. row goes to the sen.
ate. . -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
TRENTON

Tho Young Peoples Comrades class
Of the IRE sbyterian church postponed
its MEETING because Of the farewell
meeting To Mr. Weaver
Tn" nigh school horcbaliers defeat
tho Crosse lie nine % 10 Tuesday
Afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

A meeting OF the executive board
bf Royal Oak township was held
Mon1sye In the home Of Mrs. u. =.
l. Or .s e A.. s cs%s sss 81. INC
Mrs. Trank TODD is home after
s \ ,sSs "a S Sss;Iss IN fr'sp~ IN Ara
a.. az u, ': sss T ~. ss.sss :ss S ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

until she xas given back s. for
some bridge work.
Ruben Ruoenstein, her ls-year-oid
son. testified his mother had been
beaten, but nobody else could con
tirm this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Five alleged yioIators OF agtomn-
bile ordinances appeared before
Justice Gsiney in police coart Tues
day morning ROY Maurer. 10 years
cid. of No 12s Berlin-st., paid hne
Of sis rather than take a 30-day
sentence for speeding on Woodward
ave. The other four men we're -
leased ON suspended sentence They
were: Stanley Pavisk, OF No. l5s
Lockwood-ave. Wagner Muczylaw,
Of No. 1880 Junotion-ave.; John Ber-
lin. OF No. - Burlage -pi, and Henri
Becgen, Of No. 6 Brush-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
coNsTIpArIoN coRaecTeo

The quickest and most permanent
way Of correcting constipation. bill.
iousness, stomach. liver and bowel
trouble Is 10 take Blackbwn's Cases
Observation-Disclosures tnan castor off.
Physlc. tonic and purifier. 10c and
CSC Druggists. ADV. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

The nrsi Southern military train.
inR camp. modelled after that held
last year At PlstisDurg. Y. v. B. 30
open today al Port OglethorPe, near
Chattanooga. Tenn. Prominent mcD
from oll ever the south have 90
rolled as "Tookies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

NNEs "a why women should
propose was 'he subject ~ al
drcss by Miss Tura s. Hawk. Iowa
rtatc college = oniy woman black.
smithing studea'. who won The fac.
ui,y cup for the best ex-temporsne.
Gus speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Throw OF Coos sns event Crib
When YOU feel a cod coming on AXE
LAXATIVE DROMU' QJINfSE. n
removes cause OF Colds and Grip.
Only One "BROM0 oUiNISE." T.
w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

MAY has been fsteful month IN
Irish history. The grea, irish re
bcIlion OF i5es began May I. Dan.
lei o'Conneii. the so-called Irish
iIberstor, died May Is, ls47. and the
historic Phoehjx Park assassina-
fions in Dublin occurred May 6.
1852.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
Additional Jurors Drawn.

Additional circuit court jurors TOT
May and June have been drawn as
follows:
Henry G. Rowe. Charlie. r.. Pike.
william Logan. William Craven,
Henry Husemap, william, Cunning,
ham, Charles e. Ruprecht. Michael
.sheehan, Albert t. suwalker, Moses
Dillon. Daniel Kahn. +. J. Coodenow
Walter skierski. william Peters, Fred
Vincent. William withcral. william
schrsm, william r. Taggert, An
drew Amonette. Floyd Green. era
vert Fsulson. Fred J. Zennier. Jane =
Flannery, Jr. John ssrvis. Thomas
II, Brennan. Ora ,ChIlson; sh .snr,s,
Jacobs, Frank stroud. Edward Hayes
Henry Loss william y. T, ccnr
George r. Pew Pokewtfka, Louis
Tact :. Henry Block. Guy c. Turner.
bsch. samuel dInsbers. Herman
schradsr, chartss Hosis. Louis =
i'sSbe Jobn wasmisnn. Edward
Whitman, John Porter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
The rev. THOMAS ,. vs,iess. vastsv ~
the Flvst Dapti.t church, Will lsave

saturday aftern ION TO deliver tho
baccelaurratc address at COM
menccment exercises OF the Rochs
ester Theological seminary. OF
which ne IL n y aduate ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

~ W(nhorse. the present Lord
toof 81 Ireland. has many rel
~ ccnnccsions IN America.
Nv fl,e Hon. Frederick
s)n6 married = daughter OF
>1 - Now York. while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Clever Models OF Taifeta, Crepe DE-
Chine or Crepe Meteor. often combined
with Ceorgette Crepe. The styles fairl,
sparkle with newness. The best value,
for SIS TO be found anywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. RADENBAUGH
 ARE HOME FROM A VISIT

Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Radenbaugh, the popular boat builder. who left here 3 week ago yesterday for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Stanhope oi Wrangell, travelling leisurely on their power boat "Humdergen' returned last evening accompanied by Mrs Stanhope and baby Mrs. Stanhope will visit her parents until Mir Stan hope comes after her which will be soon, it is said.
 Mir, Radenbaugh says that Wransen is rather quiet at the present time al though the business men claims that they had a good season so far. He reports also that the big river boat that was brought to Wrangell for traffic on the Stikine River, was a complete success.
 While in Wrangeli, MT. Radenbaugh secured a contract for the construct ion of a boat similar to his Thunder gen" from the cannery operator at chat place He says it is the only boat with which to travel about these waters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
RumOred Committee Will
 Nominate A Candidate

VALDEZ, Aug. II. -- It is rumored that the committee of four named at the Republican territorial convention at Seward to name a candidate for Delegate to Congress. is about to ful- fill its mission William Gilmore, of Nome, one of the members of the com mittee, will leave there on the Una tilla. and is expected to arrive here about the 17th, when he will hold a conference with H. P. Sullivan of this city, another member of the com mittee, and it is expected that a can didate will be agreed upon.
 Both Senator Willard and Senator Hubbard have been mentioned in this connection, and it is possible that the choice may fall upon one of these The name of Bishop P T, Rowe has also been mentioned. but the Rever- end gentleman has stated that he could not accept political honors and must refuse to allow his name to be used.
 MT. Gilmore is going to the States to stump several of the middle west ern states for Hughes, Pros pector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
St. Iohn' s Church.

The monthly musical service will be rendered at st. Johns church tomor- row evening. The address in the ser ies on great hymns will be on Jesus Lover of My Soul"
 The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude Chopin Processional hymn n....-...-..-............
 ....----. Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord" Anthom. Chorus, - "The Radiant
 Morn -.............................Wo Woodward Hymn.. Jesus Lover of My Soul" Cello "Traumerei '. Schumann
 Mir T. J. Pennel Contralto Solo - consider and
 Hear Me" "~~ Repeated by Request)
 Mrs A. B. Edmonds. Recessional Hymn - Jerusalem
 The Golden '.-.--..-......--....-Le Jeune
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
ORDINANCE NO. tt8.


 An ordinance providing for the as- sessmcnt of a general tax for School and Municipal perpases upon all real and personal property within the City of Ketchikan, Alaska, for the year 1916, and for the collection of the same.
 The Common Council of the city of Ketchillan does ordain:
 Section 1. That a general tax of two per cent of the valuation thereof as capitalized by the Board of Equal laation of the City of Ketchilan for the year 1916, shall be ynd the same is hereby levied and assessed upon all real and personal property within the City of Ketchikan for School and Municipal purposes.
 Section 9 That said tax shall be and the same is hereby made a speci- fic lien upon all real and personal property within the City of Ketchilan which lien shall be collected by fore closure levy, distress and sale as pro vided by law
 Section g. That said tax shall be- come delinquent on November l, 1916. at 6 o'clock D. m, and for failure to pay said tax on or before said date penalty of fifteen per cent of such tax shall be imposed together with l interest on such tax and penalty at the rate of eight per cent per an mum from November 1, 1916, which penalty and interest shall be a lien upon all real and personal property upon which said tax remains unpaid and shall be collected in the same manner as provided in section of this ordinance.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall be published in the Daily Progressive Miner q daily newspaper published in the City of Ketchikan, by three publications thereof and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 1Gth day of August, 1916
 Attest: M. J. HENEGIAN,
 S. A. PLUMLEY, Clerk Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
War-Times In Paris.
Cartoons Magazine

(OartOOnS MagaZlne.l
 Nearly all the kids of 1916 have a father or a brother at the front They live in an atmosphere of heroism. All the little folks-of the lyceum, the common schools, and even of the kin dergarten play soldier in the streets and ill the parks. You see them at their war plays such as Willette has pictured al the Rue Saint Vincent corner much to our delight, ingenu- ous plays in which it is hard to take the part of a Boche, and in which jus tice would demand that each in turn took that detested part-but is there ever any justice, even here?
 Ah, the tiny ramparts and trenches that have been built by boys and girls this year on the glistening sands of the beaches, smoothed by the recediug tide, only to be leveled when the tide came in!
 The girls in these war games usually serve as Red Cross sisters; they care for the wounded and nurse them with jam and make-belieye bandages. Or else they are god mothers, writing jolly letters to the brave boys at the front. But there are some. however, who are never satisfied unless they, too, can carry a toy musket and take part in the play fighting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
What Authorities
 Believe May Be Done

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Anticipatins a declaration of railroad strike, au- thorities here declare that while the national labor laws give Il President no right 10 interfere officially, the broad police powers vested in him gave him authority to put soldiers on the trains and even to declare martial law if he believed the situation called for such drastic measures. Attention k called to the last national railroad strike in 1894 when Prt sident Gle
 yeland used the regular army to guard locomotives and cars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
Mutiny On Sailing
 Vessel Of Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-Some- where off the heads, the bark Callao was fog bound with the crew refusing to do duty. The wireless carried by the vessel, one of the few sailing ships carrying that apparatus, had not spoken since last night, when the tug Reliance put to sea after the tug Sea Queen had returned from a vain search. following the first appeal for aid sent out by Capt. fobin
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

At Redmens Hall Some brand new dance music on tap and the floor manager will see to it that you have dandy good time. Grease your muducks folks for this is going to be one of the best hops of the year. Yours for a royal good time adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
"UNLUcKY" s2o GoLDPiECE.

Is a twenty-dollar gold piece un- lucky?
 The design on the reverse of the coin represents the seal of the Unit ed States. in which the number thir- teen occurs five times. There are thirteen stripes in the shield thirteen stars above the head of the eagle and thirteen letters in the motto. E Furious Unum To the right the bird hold out an olive branch. upon which are exactly thirteen leaves: to the left he holds out a sheaf of thir- teen arrows
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-8 a. m, Holy Communion, (except first Sunday Tn rne month"; 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month ; F m. Sunday school; 7;30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 a. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: D. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room, Wednesday,; 2 D. h., Native Womeus Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:3O p. m, St Johns Guild room; 7:30 D. m., st. Johns Athletic Club Boys, Guild room Friday; D. m, Choir rehearsal Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers-Rey. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
See Hyphenate Plot
 In Wheat Price Rise

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The Daily Telegraph today says that the opin- ion is freely expressed in the local wheat market that the rise in wheat prices was the result of a conspiracy on the part Of Communications in Chicago to force the prices up and embarrass the allies. The rise is con demnod as unnecessary here. and the whole business seemed 10 have been engineered in America. says the Tele- graph
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
PARTY RETURNS.

Mir and Mrs. Chas. Finzel, accom- panied by Mir and Mrs. Boose. com posed the party that arrived last ev- ening from weeks camping in the wild. Mir Finzel opened his pool and billiard parlor this morning, well sat isfed with the vacation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

Siberia produces the best graphite tor lead pencils thus far discovered. That is the source of supply for the German pencils. Australia, as well as Siberia, produces the material for an indelibie pencil America has a fair amount of lower grade graphite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
CHURCH PULPIT IS NO
 PLACE TO CACHE LIQUOR

Beneath the pulpit of church at Elhe, forty miles from Tacoma on the road to Mount Rainier, officers sought liquor cache They found twelve empty whisky bottles and a half gal lon demijohn. A keeper of soft drink place was arrested on the charge of using the excavation under the pulpit of the church as a store house for contraband.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

While stumps of black walnut trees are selling for fbaulous prices to be converted into gunstocks for the European war, the Misses Amanda and Martha Howdeshen, of Kansas City, Mo, sit with righteous noses admirably upturned against the blasts 0. modern-day commercielism. The Misses Howdesheu. who own 35o acres densely clothed with these fine trees. sell not, neither do they haggle.