davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

9 no. -aIHN, Ele = Iu--a T-1T"-"l-N
: Q-.c:l que &c SUurr-a2 CONF az
: 20 aca-e6Gy -GL=ae 7=--4-a=-e -4lsz
! SCI !oQ==scg -r- -=n=@=-~aer { 1zsaco.
! : e s-ag2;G -r~-r a CO c.. decide ca
= aeuatc=1 Fey - --s-.'5 pal5 u ~
! cue &c -5sa&c G=&-aL5 = IN rr1-G-z [e Ia
( mei.~:N PSI srucHoz. r-D-1o= aE-. III
: czbe2.o s--a cE1.asgueC1s -eesle -Fs
I lakes amos q csslG1 ---csas.-7--5 =
I czp~-iczr1. 70 he e~sEc-l2@o y laa-aGJ
) cu-;i=Losa-cl.e ezas -nis--se1a&-s ---=.
Z cro-izs. :.7 G-JG!es Gs La.-g con 1
] G= les que rr-chos ctyos notes ca-e-ca
! tar 2cc9. y qriero &c .--1 -yu-ess %
I r,pic- CUE &C lali-r e-=scr-us ; Gee -
r=rzaics. NJ consult = n' SOS Gt-=ue1-
! too. 70 ses scoas=I-se Gc5lG=a=-;- .lo
! 1-I;-ro e. So amigo yEczeEaStrr. E.G2 u.
] ciEh-a cr2ti5 cue ahoEA e o.Eez-o = cad
i Eli saaasaie &c E~spzzaEL2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

T~AQuIGRAFIA racil!;asc aprenGizaie rapido
str. lcCcl6n.-EsCrtUra maquina gratis.
-Seoriia "a lecCiones knglcs nOChes.-Se
invitan Se-oritas-Jiggills-323 Hicks Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
Roosevelt en- el Ito.

Cuando menoS sc esperaba, .! c.
presidente TcUdoro Roosevelt intery:-
no en- este Ito enviando IN te!egrama
de felicitaci6u = Fickert por suS
"magnificos Seryicios en- pro de Ia
cauSa del orden y Dor ST. cooperation
para acabar con los enemigCs de IA
so>iedad dos anarquistas) y asl %yr-
tar a les que detcnian el mCvimica-
to naciGnal L favor de la guerra"
FL telegrama fuc tan jnoportuno
que dos dias deSputs de los acu-
sados. 4 qu;en eI senior Roosevelt juz-
gaba feroz anarquista. era puesto cH
absolute libertad sin que eI jurado
deliberara......
Sc lanz5 Ia a~cusacion. de que Roose-
welt habia colorado miles de d6lares
por 81 teiegrama; NADIA mas que. lie
vado por su caracter impulsivo, no
permiti6 CUE solo frera 81 firma al
pie del mensaje, sino que e. redactj
sin fijarse mucho en- 10 que lc de-
clan los partidarios de Fickert.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
NiCstche, explosive.

IL abc2ado Sweigert habia pintado
al JueZ Fickcrt como I'm hombrc ig-
norante pero con ansias inaplacablcs
de poser orc. Dijo Que en- una oca-
sion trcpezd el juez con Ell nombre
del gran fil6sofo a!em;tn Niestchc y
cue inmediatameate declare q los jul
radios tse juzgaba a Mooney que
Niestche era Il substantial cXpl2si-
Va CUE habian empieadO les anar-
quistas en- SD bGmba de Ia Gale de
Market".....
Como el defensor de los acusados
protestant por Ia! aseveraeion. Flick
ert mando traer la ENCYCLOPEDIA Bri-
t@nica. Y deSpues De darle una nolea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
EBRIOS ~ESCANDALOSOS

En- Ia esquina de las aveaidas
Grant y B. unos ebrios dispararon al
viento Il pistoiaS, produciendo la
natural alarma. Sc preSent0 I'm
agente de la p%olicia: pero demas.ado
tarde para aprehender 4 los escan-
da!Csos, puss esros " habiau huidc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

La election tendra lugar ei Ola q
del mes actual.
Ell crimen de Market.
Tai vez parezca incredible para IN
latino americana Y hasta para IN
europeo, 10 que vamos q referir de
esta campaha. Sin embargo. Ia prem
sa de los dos candidates trae, fir
madas. muchas de las d~eclaraciones
que han vertido ell uno contra el otro
" cue reyelan las mas repugnanteS
taras morales que juez alguno haya
nevado sobre su concienc!a.
! Desde el dia en- que. hace un a0o,
expIot6 en- Ia Gale de Market Ia bonn
ba de dinamita que mat6 a doce per
| sonas e hiri6 q mas de c~i2cuenta,
! (personas en- su total;dad eXtranaS q
TODD asunto politico, ninos, mujeres,
! trabajadores, a~ncianos), los enemi@os
de Fickert, el actual Juez supreme de
San Francisco. c~omprendieron que Ia
Camara de Concrete, a Ia que ven
como enemigo mortal. entraria Ell
iuego llevando a ano de 81 repre-
sentante CD Fickert ell asunto. Asi
fua: ell Abogado del Distrito Sc ell
jcarg6 del proceso de los acusados del
horrible crimen Y dej6 caer 81, mano
sobre IN grupo de caudillos de unio-
mes, Mooney Y sus camaradas.
BESIDE eatonces las njuriaS mas
soeces. las palabras mas ~candentes
las mas sombrias acuSaciones, lowe
rcn Sobre Fickert.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

Cuando necesite libros en- espanoI
d~iriiase a Ignacio z. Lozano.-18
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

HOTEL ZAFIRo. G12-!4 West Houston.
Cuarlos dc rcnta p0r tia 0 Scmlna, loda
c"lnodidad. Luis Herrera y Anita Martf-
Hes, Props. u.s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

LINGifU y NENUEy0 sombrcros, rodas cla-
saS. ReC:bO mdieTla.2S Cir"ctamente de IL
tabrlCa para somSreToS STETSON. Yea
INC. y SweeiSer, SOlbrero, I26 W. Hous-
ton 81. 40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
Gui2n es e. a5esino.

SuI21 IS c! aSeSino-
e. ases:no dijo llamarse como que
da ticho, Y manifesto ser originario
de l. ciudad de Pueb,a, pertenecIen-
Je Al batallqg So de la segunda divi-
-i5n del Noroeste. que es = las orde-
aes De Francisco Murguia, militando
4 las GrGeneS inmediatas de IN CO.
roneI llamado Andres Figueroa.
Todo el -comercio ha cerrado sus
puertas por la muerte de los senores
Hernandez, Y ahora en- Ia mahana
9esfiIaron todos los miembros del
raro. asi como tambien gran parte
de- pueblo. en- ~correcta manifesto
ci6n por las GALES De a ciudad en-
senaI de energica p~rotesta y pid!en-
do sea fusilado eI criminal que tan
cohardemente acabo con la vida de
dos de los mas distinguidos conner
ciantes de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
DOS
V;ene de la Pag. 4a.)

q hiriendole en- el %cuello, Y no obs
tante la herida, el ST.. HERNANDEZ
co-i6 del cuello al asesino estruJan-
dole con tanta fuerza que lie hIzo
que s~o!tara Ell anna a gran distancia,
Y probab:emente lie hubiera estran-
ruIado 81 no lie faltan las fuerzas '
. al suelo arrojando bocanadas de
sangre, pucs Ia bala lie habia roto
"a yugular izquierda, habiendo muer-
20 momentos despues. no sin haber
ar-ancado IN pedazo de nariz al ase-
s:no de una mordida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

En- un mitin cele6rado en- el Hotel
Saint Francis, ante I'M auditorio Sc
lecto, Sc trat6 de que los dos candi-
datos, Sweigert Y Fickert, Sc d~ijeran.
de n vez por todas Y de viva voZ
10 que tenian que decirse." Los DIS
abCgadoS Sc presentaron ante el PIT
blico. Subio 4 Ia tribuna uno de clloS
: hablo: acus6 a su contrincante de
los mas sucios delitos que puede CO.
meter IN hombre q qUien sc le ha
cncomendado la soberana mission de
impartir juSticia. Sc Ie dijo a Flick
ert que era un ladr6n, que habia re-
cibido djnero para Ilevar a Ia horca
d los i~nocentes Mooney Y s%0cios; que
traficaba en- cadSs OCCASION que SC lc
p~resentaba la oportunidad Y que ven
dia Sus fallos al meior postor.
y cUando FicNcrt subi0 a Ia tribu-
IA, entire otras graves a~cusaciones
cue ianzo ccEtra su contrario, lc hi
70 Ia lie que sostenia para medrar,
una casa de vicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
La campana yirulenta.

Pero aquello no era NADIA. Guam
do ahora las elecciones de Juez vie
men Y trata De ~reelegirsc Fickert Y
p~rocuran sIs encmigos lIevar 4
Sweigert al puesto, Ia campana ha
arrcciado y Sc han dado casos 81
que las controversies Sc libren IN q
hotel mas grande de Sa7 Francisco,
ante I'm publico s~electo; Y que en-
esas controversies Sc Ianccn acusa-
clones tan repugnantes los cncmigoS
que superan en- mucho por su ~leXico,
Y por las acusacIones lanzadas, a las
que puedan soStener los mas safes
carretoneros de cualquier pals dc
Hispano-Amer!ca, o de cualquier otTo
rumbo del muado......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
NIRAD Ell MAPA.
(Viene Ge Ii "a. }
San Francisco, Cal. Die. 10.

tados cue aseguren Ia ammonia. eli me-
ior prtendimjento Y IA DaZ entire to-
dos los pueblos. NO. Alemania no
. sabe de estas cosas. Alemaria quiere
~aneyiones f0era de derccho; ~anexio-
res en- Ia mas cruel Y feroz de sus
formas. Fl robo de t~ierras; la expul-
sion he sns habitanres. Isl. este es
ma n?Z aIcmana, Iced a Grumbacn
- - CONFERENCE.-The, Iced i Grumbach.
:, ontorcc. desnrds de pasar tres
,5o, ,,oJ;o on Al mas ;nocenta !
-. ,nd,ro.o 10 Los on+imismos
..aI,.o..:. l., oios ~ man. - orr
i..r:;. ,,.ioo. .lr;rslr,r
~ .,.' - l.. p,f.a,-;L; lr,,5o IN
- -,. orui.tf,.;o
c,l.., 49,, ;n,,. r~a,an,,pto Iowa
r,...o. o~..r;hia.
.n..J. .,.L;... quo ro,i., lbs
III T.iom ~; ~,
. 'r
IA mismo? Sus oradores, que ahora
se ncran, que ahora Sc horrorizan de
Ia guerra. para enganarnos Y haccr-
nos cacr cambiarian radicalmcnte al
momento dc orienar nosotros e pa
! 20 dc nucstros c~aroNcs."
y FIaser roncluye:
Los alemaaes. dirian ]entonccs:
.DerrctadcS - La mera suggestion es
ridicula. Ustedcs hab!aroH De raz,
! porGue no Sc considcr&ron caDaces de
s"Guir Ia guerra. CstcGeS est&n Ia
chando rrcnte & Yor2s e. @. mismo
ita~rono ' Ell las mismas c;rcunstaa-
cias cue hace tres amos. La Inca
ffsancesa frcnte a Verdun es exacta-
mcntc IA misma quc en- Enero de
1916. Y Francia dice que quiere Ia
Alsacia ' Ia Lorena, Bicn. Nosotros
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
|tc|lingburningg
Pi|Ilp|esOnFaCe
Some on Neck. So Sore Almost
Impossible to Wash Face. Could
Not Sleep Day OF Night. In Four
Weeks Cuticura Healed. Cost 80.

"Small red pimples covered my face,
and had some break out on my neck.
They began as large as a pea, and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

would be so sore that It
was almost impossible
to wash my face. They
came to a head and
would itch and burn till
they almost ran me
crazy. | could not sleep
day or night.
Il was bothered for
eighteen months before
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
South Side Breyities,

Telephone South 900 and order a case of
Ona or Lactonade, the healthful refreshing
Home Beverages delivered TO your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
fire at the home Of John Smith, 221s r
street was extinguished Thursday noon by
engine company No. 3. Electric wires which
crossed and caused a short circuit caused
the blaze. Damage was slight.
A big cottonwood tree. which has stood
as a landmark at the corner of Thirty
ninth and Q streets for thirty years or more,
was blown down during the windstorm of
Thursday morning. 1t blocked the street
and police officers hauled it out OF the road.
Edward Davis, 1s years old. 25o4 South
Sixteenth street, who was driving a car
which collided with a motorcycle Wednes-
day, was turned over to juvenile court au-
thoritiea yesterd;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Drug Specials
Pebeco tooth paste, zoe.
Ponds vanishing cream, l6c.
Woodbury's soap, 1se.
Nonspi, 37e.
Colgate's tooth paste, l0e
and zoe.
Large powder puffs, 10c.
Burgess-Nash vanishing
cream, Ice.
Burgess-Nash cold cream Ice.
lib. can corylopsis talcum,
15c.
DR.. Graves tooth powder Ice.
Face chamois, l0c.
Almo Honey and Almond
Cream, 25c.
Pepsodent tooth paste. SOC.
Djer kiss face powder, soc.
Daggett & Ramsdell's cold
cream, 28c.
Odo-Ro-No, special, 39c.
Prophylactic tooth brushes,
29c.
Ammonia, quart, l2c.
Applju, pint size, Ice.
Loju, pint size, 25c.
Grape juice, pint, Ice.
We carry a complete line Of
Aubry Sisters preparations.
1-pt. beef, wine and iron, SIC.
Phillips milk of magnesia,
39c.
Jad salts, 59c.
Lysol, small size, 1sc.
2-quart combination foun-
tain syringe, $1.l9.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

began the use of Cuticura. | bought
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and in about
four weeks | was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. James E, Evans, Pittsburg, Kan,
January 3, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent
pimples or other eruptions,
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcards Cutieura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
POLE FAMILIES OF
OMAHA PROSPEROUS
Priest Takes Census of Parish
and Finds But Eight House
e holds Who Do Not Own
Homes.

Rev. Father Cuba, militant priest
of the St. Francis church, South Side,
is taking a census of the 600 Polish
families in his parish.
Of the first 200 homes visited, he
found that all but eight owned their
own homes.
Il believe there are few places in
Omaha where one could take census
and fad that only per cent of the
families are renters" said Father
Gluba.
Every home he visited subscribes
tor newspaper and most of them
have more than one.
Most of the homes are we'll kept.
The Polish women do beautiful
needlework and even the most humble
homes have elaborate hand crocheted
curtains and bed spreads.
THE Polish people are the most
sociable people in the world" said
Father Gluba. Nearly all of them be-
long to number of societies"
MoSt OF the FOlish men carry lite
insurance and many of them insure
their wives and children.
The families in Father Gluba's par
ish are large. The average number is
eight in family.
well, there were fifteen of US in
our family" was the smiling comment
Of the priest, when he spoke of the
size of the families.
The wives of many OF the Polish
men in Father Gluba's parish are
still in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Manly Chaps Caught in
Draft in South Omaha

For the most part the thirty-seven
nen we examined Thursday night
we're big, clean fellows" said Perry
Wheeler of the South Side exemption
BOARD.
They were all sober; few of them
we're nervous. Some wanted exemp-
ion. some didn't care They were en-
irely human. The majority seemed
o feel that it was something that has
t3 be and take it as a matter of course
And, after all, that is manly attitude
to take"
OF those examined only six were
rejected and they must undergo a
second examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Braet City Nea0s

Hare Root Print is--Nsw Beacon Prsss
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co
Elec- Fans. s..50-Burgess-Granden
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm
Emancipation Day Barbecue adver'
tised to be held at Hibblers park, Au'
gust 4, has been indefinitely postponed
Try the MONDAY 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To Dedicate Jewish Old Peoples
Home-The Daughters of Israel Aid
society wish to announce the dedjca-
ton of the Jewish Old Peoples home
at 2504 Charles street Sunday, August
5, at p. m. sharp.
Police Court Receipts-The police
court fines for the month of July ag-
gregate $2,433. The costs collected
total s742 and the bonds forfeited
amount to s1,420. The grand total of
money received in police court is
s4,595.
In One Office Eight Years-Miss
Charlotte Martin, private secretary to
County Attorney Magney, celebrated
her eighth anniversary in the county
attorneys office. She came into the
office as stenographer in 1909, when
the late Judge English was county at
torney.
Socialists to Picnic-Omaha social
lists will hold their fifteenth annual pic
mic at Hibblers park, Forty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets, Sunday. The
principal speaker will be E. D. Mac
Dougall of Kansas City. There will be
dancing and entertainment and re-
freshments will be served.
Funeral of Little Lad-The funeral
of Richard Morton Kersey, 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Kersey, 522
South Twenty-ninth street, was held
this morning at the Cole Mckay
chapel. He was the grandson of Rev.
j. N. kersey, former pastor of the
First Christian church. The funeral
was private, with interment IN the
Forest Lawn cemetery
Opportunity for Girls-Ella Phil
lips Crandall, secretary of the commit
tee on nursing, Council of National De-
fense, in letter to the superintendent
of public schools declares there is ur-
gent need, with attractive opportuni-
ties, for young women high school
graduates to enter fields of adminstra-
ton, teaching and public health.
Young women who are interested may
read the letter at the superntendent's
Office
Ice Cream Social-Arrangeme
for the st. Philomena lawn social to
be held on the church grounds, Tenth
and William streets, Tuesday evening,
August Z, are now complete and all in
readiness to assure a pleasant evening
FOR those present The affair bids good
to be an elaborate and successful
event in all respects. There will be
a good orchestra and several other
musical numbers have been secured
by the committee in charge. Other
novel and interesting events have been
planned in addition to other amuse-
ment features. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade will be served and all are
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Dispute Over Clothes Repairing
Bill Lands Two Men in Court

A dispute as to the cost of fixing
up suit of secondhand clothes was
aired in South Side police court
Thursday morning, when Harry Kali
nick appeared against Joe Misel,
whom he charged with assault and
battery.
"It would be useless, it is impossi-
Bile for me to hit such a big fellow,
pleaded Kalnick. why, he is three
times as big as me. l would never
strike so big a fellow"
When the men started to explain a
coat that cost $l.50, was cleaned for
Is cents and marked to sell at Sc, Po-
lice Magistrate Madden shook his
head and sent them on their way.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Stockmen Say Hogs Should Be
Put in Pasture to Get Results

Stockmen say we can have both
oork and grain if feeders would real
&c that hogs are good grazers.
Put the hogs in a good pasture and
here will be more corn for corn
bread" said a prominent stockman.
Hogs will eat an abundance of
green forage. Hogs which run in al
alta, clover and rape give good re-
suits. Of course, a great deal cannot
be expected from a poor pasture.
where horses and sheep keep the
grass too short for hogs, but more
pasture and less grain for the hog
would mean a big thing in food con-
iervation."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Thief Takes Cash, Tobacco
And a Bottle of Perfume

What is The sex of a thief who
stole 100 cigars and forty packages
of tobacco and a bottle of perfume
from the Royal drug store, Twen-
tieth and Q streets, Thursday night?"
is question worrying South Side po-
lice
The drug store was broken into
through the front door. Nine dollars
and fifty cents was taken from the
cash drawer, in addition to the 81
bottle of pei -ume and the cigars and
the "n1akings."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS

N, N. Tate, superintendent of the Union Bay eannery, is an arrival st he StednaSn.
 N K Martin, Alaska representative for the Sacramento Brewing company. waS passenger on the Dolphin from Juneau yesterday and expects to be in towa ,in the next northhouad boat. He = registered at the Reyjlla.
 M0hank Phillips, .. Portland. Ray VeTS,eg. ot Portland. Ernest Hov. Of Caaey, ]. !. Ksefe. ot Tacoma, Y. Will lis of Portland. Jack White, Of George la,e, and Frank PearSons and wife are guests ;, he Reyilla today Pe,sr C. Pelti; and Capt, George II. Whitney, Boiler and Hull Inspectors to- .he government, arrived from Ju. aeau yesterday or the Dolphin and VII be ia the city on official business $ few days They are guests at the Steim2n-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
COLORADO WOMEN NOW ANSWER FIRE ALARMS
Nv Marion Fairfax



 E7FATER- Colo Sept I+-WAea @ ee. rings ia E3gew2;er these E es eaoy = turned over 1o 3 s1e,- for >2t+keep.ns- .he bread ~a.es3 from me oven. sewing is
 E :4l.s and me 6-awo1ea
 = 1e- apparatus Ia Edge
 as ~o-=z nan 11e hose --=-s - e-e ;7= ladders
 -sss2a iS -e4, many q he rsE- -z- Bremen. aH .. whom are voiG-- = z- = raining ,: national army ---szss national guard -ra!2- -z amps a- elsewhere II he service
 E37=--Iezt- The women 6s-
 -e-. ! was their 6a:y 70 see -ea. z-=--z-cs -at=s d.G not increase. zz 5-z5-z5 a.. female relatives Q: e @-=-=z mo -7e.- general depart ---- 2. zzss=- alarms Elea needed and 1s wvaS et t-s 5-@-=a formed =e4.zt z-z--lcz.z- 1z1t Of 5re-lz5- z=s -o 5a -1= 1o-E -1e.- huso2ats a--z -o- -z=-s . do
 = =a- her 1zY= answered t3-- z,1--s zzz zzv= Ez5s sr.ck time ! -=-z- z= sc4z= ot -1s zr= .n each
 ossz-~=-s say ;Eay have p-o7- @ 1= female 3t :A= 5-=-sga-.l ? zs E .1s- = 6=z5.T .2d much -s-= =-z-=t-. -zz7 ne nz.a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
ACCIDENT AT MILL

Yesterday afternoon while loading .uEler CT scow a. -ae ketchikan Power Company. Company, 2 heavy -iat=r tsll landing on Frank Miller's too.. crushing it badly. Dr. Higgins. Rzs called and the injured man was :aEs2 ;o the hospital where his foo. was dressed. No bones were broken
 3l- Miller. ~Ao is wrestler and boxer has match scheduled 70 -ake place 1T TWO weeks with M-. Lers-en, IT.. M.,.=r s-z-ed today ,aa. -he match ~.,. hare 70 be postponed for week or so. but -hz- il abour three weeks h= expects D oe z5.e D handle MT I-=-st=n a w=ii as before
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
UNSINkA ABLE SHIP TO
 CARRY AEROPLANES
Win Also Serve to Ram u-Soats When
 Pliers Bombs Miss

NEW YORK. Sept 14-John L. Boger,. mechanical and consulting engineer Of this city, has designed an unsuitable" airplane carrying ship 70 serve as submarine destroyer.
 l. resembles ia appearance an or i;nary merchant vessel. with the up Der decks cleared 0. masts. tunnels. rigging, etc. 10 provide suitable run way and anchorage for the airplanes. A series Of folding mas5s and tunre,s are placed on a lower deck to take me places ot the ones usually seen.
 His idea is for one o' these destroy CTS or sirplane mother ships to ac-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
SOUTH ON TRIP

Mrs D N. Campbell. ot SulEe-. who 1as been visiting il Ke-chikan for sew e-2l days awaiting the arrival Of soutAbound steamer wi,h leave oa the Northwestern today for Seattle and -1e Plss. SoaH5 cities. for . pleasure --.P Il. Campbell is the superin,en- 1an- a. :aa Sulzer mines on the West ro-s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GOING TO YAKIMA

Mrs !. Tan Disst and daughter E.Ae, will leave on -he Northwestern :o52y for Yakima. where she will wis her small son who ven. south to school . short time ago He $ said Q have been .akea II with fish poison ing and she will remain with him un-.l Aa .s .r..y -acara-A5
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
S120 FINE FOR PEDDLING
 SWEET OIL OF JOY

Yesterday. Felix Mando-a. whose .rlz. ~4s had 3!,A 2 jury me day be- te-=. charged win peddling booze 10 natives and found guilty. was brought before Commissioner Mahoaey. who :1s-s and then imposed 2 inc ot sl2o
 win ,as alternative ot serving q days s- --e -sta-e' feii
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS
=o7 WEEK ENDING SEPT. 3, fsf

=o7 "EEH ENDING SEPT. 9, 1917 = s--=-s oz -1= following iis- -e- -zz-E 1z-,z.1-3 o1 September 22 - e= t3-@z-t=t co Deed Le--er g@e@
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 .=-+-s delivered from th= follow -E 1-
 = szr Advertised
 E5z.5z-= W...i=. Johnson. Be-y. 3Cz.s- A.o=--- Ho-e-, P Mo-e--i, 5-z-cc. C-T.E- Ole. Sc1zuao-a. Bruce T-c-csoz- : = Thompson. Wu.
 F4NES : TARDER. Pos.nas.er
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
HEARD ON THE HIGHWAY

Don't wo--g oyer wha. you think is a-conta' D you" says Georgia philos- o2he-. 5ut rise ID and meet it on the road, and. it it's trouble. meet t fair and square or whistle z dance tune and forget i-.''-Arlan-a Constitution
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
LEAVING FOR BERKELEY

Mrs. Jean Sagar expects 10 sail on -Ae Northwestern for Berkeley, Cali t2-n.a. where she will join Mr Sagar MD has been il Berkeley for several months They expect 10 spend the winter ia ,he south. probably return .aE U he So-!ns
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

company fleets of merchant vessels. eaeh fleet consisting Of four merchant men and to equip it with enough planes 10 keep 3 constant patrol Of the course. lis design provides for the carrying Of bombs by the mrships for dropping cn the undersea craft.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
"The Clio y of YOIa nda"
 with DAINTY ANITA STEWR.

This Nagraph Blue Ribbon feature written by one directed by another and acted b. hird member of the gener it should be ncing revelation of female character. Maibee lleike N inspired by the Russian Ballet at the present time has beautiful peas girl of the land of Tar the heroine of the story Anita Stewart fits into the place if the writer had chosen her for before she wrote the story The different Russian types both peer peasant uly handled by the diff ferent members of the cast.