davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver. w. M. ". P. Reasons, See'y
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. I22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. p. c. A. Berry, Seoy.
 ZEDENAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. I. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32O, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at 2:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignae, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTlG LODGE No. 348 l. o. o. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve- hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford. N. G. Harlan Sehon. Secy.
 HUTTlG REBEkAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilke Frost, N G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z;50 o'clock Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15

of the opening can be altered to suit its users eyes forms new rifle sight.
 Telephones small enough for both a transmitter and a receiver to be car ried in vest pocket are a Dutch in- yention.
 For boring holes in concrete crank operated spring hammer drill that can deliver 1,500 blows u minute has been invented.
 Steam-driven motor passenger cars that resemble American gasoline-elec- tric cars have been adopted by a Eu- ropean railroad.
 A group of European electricians decided that better results were ob- tained by placing the cartoons in arc lamps horizontal and one slightly above the other.
 Electrical apparatus taking current from a light socket has been invented by a French scientist to purify the air in a room by literally pumping II into reservoir and washing 1t.
 To display posters in inaccessible places a gun has been invented that shoots a nail carrying rolled poster which unrolls when the nail is shot Into a surface that will hold it.
 Efforts are being made to harness fol the production of power the swift tidal currents of the Bay of Fundy, where the tides rise to greater height than anywhere else in the world.
 Almost all the machines usually found in a woodworking plant have been mounted on motor truck by a Missouri builder so that the work can be done on the scene of contract.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FIX PERT ADVICE THE AGRICUL- TURAL EXPERTS GAN
 GIVE X0J

When you are in trouble or need any agricultural information why not write to the College of Agriculture ef the Extension Division of the Uni versitv of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark? A number of experts in every l line of agriculture are always willing and ready to help you.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
The Difference,

How was 1t when those two young fellows started out together to get work, one was employed so much sooner than the other?'
 "I guess 1t was because the latter waited to accept position, while the former went out and looked for job."
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
A Lesson in Economy.

, Economy.
 Judd-I've just paid $250 for this diamond ring for my wife.
 B u q d-I t s a beauty, but isn't it rather--er-ex- travagant?
 Judd-Not a bit. Think what it will Sav 1n gloves.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is a daring state- ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line of SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them once--youH keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15

stopped and played in each of the out field positions. The catchers managed to keep intact or he might have been forced to go behind the bat.
 "I was some wild man in those days" says Joe, reminiscently. "Perhaps l never would have gotten over it had 1t not been for Hack Spencer, who was catching for Boston when I joined. Hack was on his bad behavior then, so they punished him by making him warm me up. Now I want to say this about Ed Spencer: I don't believe a better catcher ever lived than he. He surely did wonders with me, and l be- lieve I owe my success to him."
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
Summer Wear
For Men
 For Women For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pocketbook of all.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
SOME SMILES |
Lots of Fun.

Lots of Fun. Rose-What a pity, dear, you are engaged so young. You will never have the fun of refusing man. Bud-No, but I've had the fun or ac- cepting one.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
We SELL Goods
 We GIVE Service

We carry at all times large and varied stock of Mems Clothing and Furnishings to SELL. We also have on hand at all times a stock of courtesy and efficient service to GIVE.
 Our Clothing SATISFIES. Our Service PLEASES. We ask an opportunity to Satis- fly and Please you.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
Something New.

An iris diaphragm in which the size
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
The Huttig news., 1917-09-15

Indianapolis Star.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
TIGHTENING
 UP SCREWS
 IN CHAPTERS
Relief in Sight For Newspaper Publishers May Soon Come to Pass.
COMMISSION FOUND
 SHORTAGE ARTIFICIAL
Manufacturers Agree That Com mission Fix the Price of Paper For Six Months.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2z-Reiiet for publishers from the high cost ot news p-i1E paper came in sight Q day or TWO ago I aas learned rodaE
 The federal trade commission will probably accept the manufacturers of- fer 70 le- the commission determine Q fair maximum price for paper for the si1 months following March
 The manufacturers presented their plan t1s= a The commission was about ready 10 report that the paper short age was largely artificial; that prices were extorriouate and that free con petition ceased 10 exist
 WLe-h=r the department Of justices grand .lry investigation ar New York 70 determine whether manufacturers cons spir=d 10 raise prices or paper will be stopped has not been disclosed.
 l. became known that the print pa Der manufacturers yielded only when confronted with the alternative Of per soaal action 6y President Wilson and Q special session Of congress 10 pass re- nediaI legislation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
EVERETT LOVERS OUT
 WIT ANGRY PARENTS

I modern Romeo and Juliet story with the tragic ending omitted was re- gently enacted in Eeverett, when the parents Of Esther Marshall, age r, and Charles Fehrman, 19, like the irate parents Of old, quarrelled and forbade their offspring to marry
 The modern Juliet had, a scheme up her sleeve, however and when she sor- rowfully told her lover to come for his presents, which included d wedding chest, he as sorrowfully came and took them away Upon reaching his home and opening the chest to view the con- tents he found to his surprise we'd ding trousseau and travelling outfit and q note pinned to the top telling him to hire launch and they would beat the old folks by clipping to Eeverett. Fehrman took the cue and hired not only one launch. but every boat capable of making q trip across the Sound SO there would be no danger Of interfer- ence. The plans carried and before the parents knew what happened the bride and groom were back asking for the parental blessing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION APPEALS TO CITIZENS
 FOR BETTER SUPPORT

At the last meeting of the Ketchi kan Library Association held on the 9th Of February at which the officers for the coming year were reelected it was found that the receipts for the pas, year were much lass than last year and that there was great falling of of subscribers. In fact it was armour. ced that the receipts were $44O0 less fhan they were last year. which means that just that many more books and magazines and periodicals will have 10 be dropped, for the lack of enough funds to carry on the work
 IL was decided by the members Of the association that instead Of purch- aslng 50 many fiction books this year they would use the money to purchase q few good books on general topics, to the interest Of all the community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
EIGHT ENEMY
 AER0PLAhES
 BROUGHT DOWN
Many More Steamers sunk. Ger man Ammunition Depot EE-
 ploded by Gun Fire.

LONDON =-9H ------ War e= z-1ez--zs E. - z- statement 5- yesterdays @zE zz- -z= 14= ben increased z---T--r .- --= ar ==.- T.c= t1- -z= rz-- -z- -- --- C-= 8---- 5s- s-5 -E--= G---a- chimes -=-= l-oeEz- down z-- -z= 5---.-z lines and .5r- German -z1----- were =ze- 6cE- damaged and ---z=1 e land a-7za-1z Es-1sz -z=.= 5-- -- Cui-= --aTr z------ --- I'd --=- z = =1=-= --- 3-- are z1-e =z- 5- cv=- --= =----
 -= 5-- steamers E-5=-.1-. .s-- ---. E=--=--== Greenland and --=-ezc- -= and -1e sailing T=s==. E=-r Roy q -,-~ ~--- z---z h. v=-z-= =-E T=s-=--zT S5-= q rz= crews z=-e -z--=- sz+=- -- -e news 1zs - 1=z-z t--- -z1v q me
 8=z1-5 -z= G=--z- -=-== g. }-s--- 2 G=--z- z---z--.1z z=rc- rzs z- cr E1= c1--=z.-z-=- fire q French cz-- -=-r and ez-z=- s=---= =1-z..-- and .- E 1s.=e=z -1z- ---y ==-= E...- -=5 z-1 g--4- loss suffered
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
GERMANYS VIEW OF
 HOSPITAL SHIP ORDER

LONDON, Feb. 22-The Times yes terday published 9 wireless dispatch frob Berlin giving the German view of the order in reference to the hospital ships It says:
 German newspapers discussing the British attitude toward Germany's ac- tion prohibiting hospital ships in the Channel zone, point out that the Ger man measures were taken on account Of abuse of privileges by the British notwithstanding the German warming, expose heir wounded to dangers in the ell .el zone they will do so man ifestly tn the aim of saddling Ger many with responsibility for these vic tins
 "In fact, there is no necessity of transporting the wounded 10 England, since they can be cared for as well in France. Moreover, hospital ships may navigate freely outside this clear y indicated Channel zone"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
FISHERMAN GETS
 ASSOC REWARD

SALEM, Ore. Feb. 22,-The Ways and Means Committee Of the legislat- ure yesterday voted the $500 state re ward to Robert Gavin. Portland fish erman who said he spent Q year trail ing Edward Bartholomew, the Green Trunk Murderer" across the United States and back. finally pointed him out in Seattle to detectives as the slay- er ot John Lind
 The murderer was recently convicted Of the murder and sentenced to life i'm pEisonment- He was supposed to have stuffed Lind's body in a green trunk and dumped if into the Willamette riv- er. Two Seattle detectives also asked for The reward bu, their claims were L0t approved
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
ARENT-TEACHER AS ISOLATION HOLD SUC-
 CESSFUL MEETING

--- regular Ue--.-g q The Parent -=zc1=- Association vas held 5- -1e =-1a- l5-=e .a=- 1igzt with atc-- six P C=rsc-- present
 -= @.s- -1-z1=r @as 2 pleasing cor - and piano 1z=-. Tn Old Madrid by l--= 8-515-= and 3,r. Lee
 zz ~zz tos.ow45 5y q detz,s Re
 r=t T-s- Home s-a5y ia t1= Pre- l-=-z-cz cz their =c1o3. york j. Ben =sz. rs High sc1eo. Pupils 3ir. G-zz az1 lt- Bryan ably s1ppo--=d --= affirmative u1l= The legat.ve wzs
 za.r -g-=-s 5T 5l- Vza 5lz--er z1z 3L-s R a. Ti1h1an The dabats 7zs spirited and zar-lT co--es-ad on 11-1 sides and o1lr The call ot time 5r -1z president stopped rae Eo~ Of o-z-5-E- The decision Eas unanimous -- sarc- ot -1= Affirmative.
 asss Dc55= eo1-.r-e5 -ae 6isc-ssior -~z-- P las. meeting la connection
 vs-1g ra= laaca room for freq1en' s1c5ss gatherings . -ae schfool pupils. Tazs l5ea rzs sel rec4Iyed and C com ul--e= wzs appointed to cooperate T-.- r14 zezezsrs to carTy + into eEect
 On aceoaa- ot the lztsness os -he -o-E. Dr 5sy=ra Illustrated lecture wzs eponed 1ntil nex meeting
 The l.s. ot 5ooks zggges.ed fer the library ~zs presented by Nr Knox and . Committee ~as appointed to car P 9et ta.s y.a1 of charging the school .orsry
 : aaor o1slaezs meeting Nss fol- .o~ed 1T aa inspection of the penman- ship ezlio.t ot all grades from one 10 eg1r As sTldeaesd br inc excellent play ol Eri-iag t1e DE0gress l1 rhat depzrne1- this year under the able laserucrs9a Of Mss Ds-ricx has teen 1r1ly remarkable.
 4 Tery enjoyable aad profitable eye E-ag Ess spent and all NilI iook for esrd with eager expectation to the 1ezt progra1m which wiI be given ea rae third Wednesday evening of March.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
Today Is WASHINGTON'S
 Birthday
THE MAN OF WHOM WAS SAID WAS FIRST IN WAR; FIRST IN PEACE
 AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN"

In these troublesome days ev, cry persons mind anywise fam iliar with the history of our coun- try, goes back to the time when the entire country was behind the man at the head of our arm- ieS.
 George Washington whose birthday was made a legal holi- day, was an American statesman military officer and the first Pre- sident of the United States.
 He was born of English stock in WestmoreiandCount '. Virgin ia. His father died early but his mother Mary Ball, gave him an admirable training. It is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
FOUR THOUSAND VESSELS ARE FIGHTING THE
 SUBMARINES
England's Anti-Submarine FIest
 Doing Great Work These Days
HAVE DESTROYED OVER
 TWO HUNDRED TO DATE
Sixty Thousand Men Are n The British Service For The Pur- pose of destroying the Subs.

NEG ElaN. r-e -E-z $ a--z-s--1z-.-4 +-==- consists 1t .o- -zo-s4-1 s--Fz consisting 1z s--~zs- yac--~ azz-=-s s-z .-S--E r- all description manned Hz sz-z -L11- sand men ana -1i= 5--e= las zes---v e- x dale cr=- -ec l----=5 zs-- submarines. A-s-=- E-.=s .1s E1-..sz r-e. 4<z=-=t -zs- -z1- a- a 5a-=1z- gv=1 .- l.s -5-1- L-. Ee-=s =z--=~- s=- himself ss e7--- -@4. E - E1-.-=--= A--s=e a-lt z--- -'-=z- enemy -1 submission
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
USE SPY TESTS
 ON AN AMERICAN

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 22-After an ! experience of arrests, detentions and trials covering the period since the an nouncement of unrestricted warfare; Warrant Officer Hardy, of the Amerf- can gunboat Scorpion, stationed at Constantinople, arrived here last night from Constantinople.
 Leaving Constantinople wearing uniform on Jan. 90. Hardy was the ob- ject of suspicion from the outset. He was taken from the train at Sofia, Bud apest and Vienna, but in each instance was permitted to proceed
 When he fell into the hands of the German authorities at Dresden, how ever, he was detained in a military prison for three days Thence he was forwarded to secret service headquar- ters at Berlin.
 Feared He Carried Information.
 After an investigation he was per mitted to proceed to Warnemunde, where he again was detained before being put on board the ferry for Den mark. The Germans apparently feared he might be carrying information, for he was subjected to the full course of acid Washings and other scientific met hods of detecting communications written in sympathetic ink. His uni form and effects were searched in the most thoro manner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22

bellion he was chief commander of the American armies and won for himself the name of THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY"
 Compared with him. how the other figures of that period, even the greatest, shrink and dimin- ish. The spiritual dignity of his altruism sits not on Franklin. His breadth and charity of iudg- ment belong neither to Hamilton or Jefferson. George Washing ton. whose birthday is being Ob- served almost throughout the country. was in a class by him. self and we'll deserves the name of Father of His Country"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
PACKERS OFFER TO
 HELP INVESTIGATION
 lHT0 FOOD CONDlTION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 22.-The federal trade commission which is con ducting the food price investigation here has been offered help from the Chicago packers. Swift X Co., Mir Louis Swift stated that he was of the opinion that one of the important ques- tions which should be brought up was the failure of livestock production to keep up with the population. A$4O0,- 0O0 appropriation for the investigation was presented to the President for his approval by the commission. and the department Of agriculture which will assist in the inquiry will also ask for a sum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
FEAR REVOLUTION
 IN AUSTRIA HUNGARY

ROME, Feb. 22.-Appeals from the clergy in Austria to the Vatican clerg- yiaen and cardinals imploring them to ask the pope to stop the war in or der to save Germany and Austria have revealed the situation of Austria, which is considered serious.
 The Vatican has been informed that the people have been rioting and have been repressed with bloodshed and that frequently the soldiers have re- fused to fire upon citizens. Several regiments have mutined and the situ- alton Is very tense Scarcity of food seems to be the root of the trouble among the people.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
VETERANS OFFER THEIR
 SERVICES Y0UNoEST 76

-TAL--P. Feb. -2-T1= L. C. Lz-z pos TO = las offered irs s=rF- ic=- 20 man II -1a aren't ot Tsr and -e 2 member q -l- G=- lS under -s years 1- aE-
 5s- Ez ard Fs1l-75r-h. commander sad thar --= F=-=rz-s had been dis- casing -e= ez-aE-zg of os rz= -=,a,- ions --E Germany and -1a- they ws.e s agreed -1a- --7E w51.d stand ty --= President -a case Of ~ar. H- 7,----o--- and 1-s 1rota=- Thomas H---~C--- are veterans ot -1= Cl7il
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
EQUAL JURY STATUS
 FIGHT LOST BY WOME EN

SALEM. Ore. Feb. 22.-When the Senate defeated bill intended to sub nit to the people the question of whet- her or not discrimination be shown be- tween men and women by judges in selecting juries, women of this state who wanted to be placed on the same footing as men for jury service lost their fight.
 At present women can be excused from service on saying they do not care to serve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
THE HOUSE ADOPTS SENATE
 AMENDMENT
Prohibits Shipment of Liquors In to Prohibition States to be Eff fectiye From and After July First Next.
WILL MAKE ONE THIRD
 OF THE U. s. BONE DRY
The ProhibitiOnists Are Jubilant Over What They Consider A Great Victory.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Tha Sen ate amendment 10 the postal bill pro hibiting the shipments Of liquors into any states having prohibition law. was accepted and adopted by the house yesterday afternoon. As the bill stands now, it makes absolutely dry all sta tes which now permit the shipments Of a limited quantity Of liquor bone dry. The law is effective July first. next and will make one third Of the United States bone dry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
THE COUNCIL MEETS

! regular meeting Of the Council was held last eTeHing. Mayor Hene- ghen presided with all the members present except Councilman Copeland. 10 special business was brought up before the council and after the usual routine had been disposed Of the coun- ell adjourned.
 4 few days ago. the Miners and Mer- chants Bank with Mayor Heneghan completed the transfer Of the prop erfy involved in the construction Of the neH Kennedy street. Ii was done by deeds and thus ended the, trang- action. clearing up the records.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
 AGENT RETURNS HOME

Nr James J. Raleigh. local agent tor The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. who has been away touring the south for tle past month. was a returning pass enger on the Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince Albert. arriving last evening This will be the last trip Of the Prince Albert north this seas o1- and her place will be taken by the Prince John, which has been in dry dock for repairs for sometime, for the remainder Of the winter season. The Prince Rupert is expected 10 resume the run about the first Of April Nr Raleigh stated.
 When speaking of the coming spring and sgner season. Mr. Raleigh declar- eQ that neyer were prospects brighter for hes5y tourist and freight season and that the Grand Trunk would en- deavor D give their passengers the same excellent service this year as in the past
 Nr. Raleigh, went as far south as San Francisco where he remained for two weeks. returning 10 Seattle abonr 2 week ago, and stopping in Vancou. ser and Prince Rupert few days en- route to Ketchikan. He said this af- tsrnoon that he had enjoyed his trip very much but that he was glad 10 be hack and to see his friends once more. No place like Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22

.AEsssA Eer z-A careful est -5-= q. -15 g-es=z- supply o1 hand aza-= --a- Yakima. -2e home 1t tae 1E -E1 r1z4.o .z likely 70 F. ea-
 1 -z=- before s1z E5z5 crop - z=4-E 4s -z=-- zs less z-4- ca-S r. --= e.--= Fal=T- Wszh -ae 1-os- p=-z - r.-=z se-s Q S-s. 8 Eo1 -e=-= $ = @1z..-E q --= growers hold --z -Eee- soz -1-= sale. Some grow =-= =- @-= sacrificing seed fg- z=z- years --o2 re -sze e5va1-. z= q the --zz I-.1==. Uz- kH5a=r !. reused
 -.- +-= Ere z-zS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
NEW MANAGER FOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
 OF HICKMAN AND co.

Mir. ]. W. Jones. who arrived in Kct- chikan recently from Tacoma has ac- ccpted position with the Heckman and Company store and will take char gc Of the new furniture and Stove de. Strong Stove company
 MT Jones has been in the furniture business for the past 1G years in large will also take charge of the Undertak- ing department, being q licensed em- banner.
 Mir. Jones is accompanied by Mrs Jones. and they will make their home here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
WIVES OF STRIKING
 EMPLOYEES START RIOT
One Man Was Killed While Nine Are Seriously Injured in
 The Fight

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.--A riot by the wives of the striking employees of the Franklin Sugar Refining Com pany last night, resulted in one man being killed and nine heinz seriously injured. This occurred when the pc. lice and the strikers clashed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
MRS. MIKE WADDING
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs Mike Wadding, wife of MT. H-adding. the superintendent Of the caHneTy al L0riDg. was among the ar rivals on the Jefferson yesterday af- ternOon. Mrs. Wadding went south some months ago 10 visit with rela- lives along the Puget Sound. She was met here by Mr Wsdding. who was awaiting her arrival
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
4 SPLENDID SHOWING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The comp troller of currency today reports the earnings Of the National Banks for the last year The report says that one hundred million was earned last year the largest since the organization of the banking system
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
JEFFERSON GOES NORTH

T-= steamer 5=&=r-.- zc-.T=z iron -1= =--z yesterday z.-=s-5sz z- ---== --E z-1 szl-=5 s1- --= z--.1 a-7-- -v= 1z--1E Pass=-z@-a z---r.-g w=-= N-s- 2 2 Srz-=-tz=-5 z15 -r5 c11- 1-=- Tzs E--E=z- E-s r W1=c-- 1Ez. z15 H-z- , D 2lcCer-=T- T. P=-=-s,- Il G-o@ M-= T. W-sedlEg and e1.-1. ? J JSe1z=s=- -z= E=-zz-r- 4 E Dz5-- zy. r S-c151- 2 Tzo-als=z z ! S-ozzc- Leaving fer --e Lo--1 E5-e H T Bzco-- Miss E.3reacs Mercer. A : 3c-C-.--- ,. ,. s--7 3 5.c-zz T : LeT5cE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-22
SWEDISH STEAMER REPORTED SUNK
 BY CONSUL HURST
Crew and Passengers Are Given Ten Minutes To Leave The
 Boat in.

WASHINGTON Feb 22-ME. Hurst tes American Consul General s, Bar c=tol2- informed the State Department y1-S morning of ths sinking oy 8 sub --4-lne e -Ae Swedish steamer Skos- laa6- The report says that i've Amer -caEz were abosr5 at tke time and Visb the crew were Eirel sSe minutes Io ,aE= -c -ae small boats. Later they al. vzrs landed a- Ba-oesonia.