davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

Mrs. F. w. Jeifords is i'll with ton.
silitis.
Miss Josie Redding has returned to
Boston.
Joseph Boucher is working at the
power house.
Miss Irene Bean is clcrking in G. S.
Howe S store.
George Wheeler has bought an Over
land touring car.
Gov. Kcycs has appointed Thursday,
April 10, as Fast day.
Rev. F. II. Cole ohiciated at fu-
neral in Spot'ord Friday,
Harold Garfield has been in New
York this week on business.
Miss Ida Stratton went Thursday to
New York to visit friends.
w. s. Kimball was at home from
Boston n few days recently.
Miss Ida Stratton spent Sunday with
relatives in West Chesterfield.
NJ. S. Leach is building a body for
II. w. Taylor s new auto truck.
Miss Marion Adams Of South Vernon
visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss lone Proctor recently spent n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Light Needed on River Road.

\ suggestion worthy of consideration
has been made regarding the installation
of electric lights from the Raleigh
place on River road to the Fort Hill
railroad station. Even as small a num-
Der as four lights placed in the most
needed spots would greatly facilitate
travel, especially those who walk to
and from the station. There are many
people who avail themselves of the
advantages of train service there at
night who would greatly appreciate
some lights on this dark road leading
there, and while there is no article in
the town warrant regarding the matter
it is probable that favorable action
would follow the suggestion if made at
the meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Sure Thing,

~ don't know what ails me. Doe
tor. l am haunted by constant fear
of being buried alive
"Don t worry, Madam. That will
be impossible under my treatment"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

Three things to think abuut-life,
death and eteraity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

j. A. Fisher and Mrs. j. A. Stebbins
are ill.
C. r. Baltic spent the week end in
Maiden.
Mrs. F. Amber Welch spent the
weekend in Quincy.
Harlan Atwood was home from Hart
ford for the weekend.
Mrs. +. H. DOolittle came home from
Antrim, n. H.. for the weekend
The Birnam Road sewing bee met at
Mrs. Frank Kendrick S, Friday evening
George Moore of Amherst spent the
weekend with his family at Crane cot
tage.
Rev. f. w. Pattison led the CSC
service at Mount Hermon Wednesday
evening.
Miss Victoria Sankey entertained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Mrs. Ruth Ellen Field.

Mrs. Ruth Ellen Field, 63, died Fri
day, Feb. %, after a long illness as a
result of paralysis. She leaves her hus,
band, Warren Field, also two sons and
two daughters, Charles F., George j.,
Mrs. Alice Clough, and Miss Ethel
Whitney. The funeral was held Mon
day at p. m. and the burial took place
was housekeeping woman and was
beloved by her family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
GEN. KERENSKY
 A MOST STRIKING
 FIGURE ON FRONT
Is Constantly Urging the Men to a Fresh and Victorious
 Effort
fAssocictsd Presi

PETROGRAD. July 8-Kerensky at the front constantly urging the war worn Russian soldiers 10 a fresh and victorious effort, is one Of the most striking figures in this modern war He is constantly to be seen watching the fighting from an artillery obser ration point. When not in that pos ition he is found attending the fun erals of dead soldiers; or distributing orders or promoting officers and sold iers. He once during a fierce battle dismissed the commander of a divis ion who proved himself delinquent ip taking advantage of an opening.
 Al one time before the attack he addressed the regiment thus: Com rades, the welfare Of the toiling class es is in your hands. You must bear the red tanners Of revolution victor iously over those who will not recog nize liberty, equality and fraternity Forward with the courage Of victory" And the troops gave their oath to go forward To this, Gen. Kerniloff replied in the name of the regiment With red banners in it's hand. the ar my begs you to trust us. If the troops of this army did great deeds before dying for they knew not what, now when we are fighting for the happi- ness Of the Russian people, the army will go forward under these red ban nerg Of the revolution and will do it's duty. swear by my honor and by my wounds their will be no traitors in the army" After that, 1t Is said, the army smashed through the enemy trenches.
 What efforts are being made 10 rouse the spirit Of the army 10 combat that weariness, that ignorance, in which the Leninites and traitors find soil for their agitation? Up and down the line are gathering striking battalions, "battaliong Of death" composed Of volunteers who are sworn to die in the first line Of battle. Their ban nerg are red and black. The red for freedom and the black for death. The Russian women,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
HUMANITY LEAGUE OFFICER TO FACE
 TREASON CHARGE

OTTUMWA. Iowa. Aug. S.-Daniel T Wallace Of Chicago, president and 7rgaaizer Of the League Of Humanity wss ke,d 70 the Federal grand jury in :sQ99 bail. following a hearing here oa charges Of treason Failing 10 furnish bail. he was sent hack 10 jail.
 Wallace was arrested in Davenport after 3 meeting al which he was al egad 10 have made reasonable state men,s in 2 speech.
 Ralph W Cram. editor Of the Dav- export Democrat. was the principal witness for the state His tes-i- mony was corborated by that Of sew eral men who attended the meeting. The Federal grand jury, sitting in Davenport his week will take up Wal, lace's case.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
GERMAN SUBS" HIDE IN DUG0UTS
 FROM ENEMY

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-A possible explanation O. the hes.-aacy ot tha British admiralty 70 order naTal and air attacks upoa he German suonz-- inc base a; Keeb-ege comes from 2 military source il Washington which has confidential information c, the Government :. is disposal !, is 10 .ae erec. that he real base ot he German submarines is nor at Zee 5-uge itself but is abou. thirty miles p he -iver near t5e Belgian toEn os B-uges
 There tAe Germans have construct =d immensely strong -dugou,s7 under ;hs hanks q .le river. ~i-hi1 which he C-boz.s can safely hide from drop ping bombs and descending monitor shells.
 Ano,he. factor which is probably zs potent f 10: gs romantic Is .hz, he water q Zeetruge .s extremely sAal- .o~. preventing a. once he approach c. .he larger maya! vessels and :he .a1euv-tag ot rhe British monitors
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
RELATIONS BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES AND
 JAPAN SATISFACTORY
aE.-.-.5.sL E-s

TOKYO, Aug S- Sumner Teres, ssz-s-a-r q he American Embassy 2. -ekyo. w1o is returning 70 -ae Ca- :-z5 S-a-=s oa .e2ye. vas the gues; ot 2e-o- las. night :, 2 dinner girea by ,ez American community and in q <-==ea. M U-e.les referring 70 the re -a-5czs e=-@a=1 Japan and he Unit 45 S-4-zS said ,hat it Ehe time for cessation ct eaworthy suspicion has -s- ea== one might despair c. is ever z--.gszz
 -5-3az- = 6ecal-ed. The Anert- can psc9.s z-t he Japanese people z-= 5E1.-.g :oge:aer ia common -41s=. Everything is p-opicious for q e.1z=- t-:sa6stip together than ey- - ess5-e. : to- ore beli=Te implicitly -z. .. -Az. : necessary for that de- s-==z =-s :s ! c,e4-e- T!sio1-a greater sFzE to- -1;rz, understanding
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
ELIU ROOT AND ASSOCIATES
 HOME AGAIN
Reports Conditions in Russia Have Much Improved and Will
 Remain Firm
i4ss,t,otA prsssl

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-Chairman F. Root. and associates composing the Russian mission. have returned to Washington The members are op- rimistic over the Russian situation and declare conditions much improved. Their needs in railroad facilities have undergone material changes for the better The mission has brought hack the assurance that Russia will remain in the war 10 the end. NIT Root says that Americas entry into he war had a good effect on the Rus sian popuIace. who he claims have confidence in the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
Committees Appointed; Ac- tive Work to Begin Im-
 mediateIy by Members

The Ketchikan Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross is ready for active work. The officers and the Executive Committee have planned together and have been greatly helped by confer ence with Mr Robert H. Scott, Field Representative for the Pacific Divis- ion. who is visiting the Alaska chap ters, and committees have been ap- pointed to carry out the detailed plans.
 Through the generosity of MT. Nich- ols the large hall at the corner of Main and Mission Streets, has been secured, rent free as work head quarters and warehouse. Here sup plies may be obtained and completed work brought in Shelves and large tables will be installed as soon as the nall can be cleared. Sewing, bandage work and knitting can be done either at the hall or at the homes of the workers. The committee will have some one in charge at the hall every day and it is important that every body do their bit
 The Red Cross is an energy organi- zation. not transfer organization. Persons alrer doing important lodge charity, guil6 church work are ask ed not to tr Ter their efforts to the Red Cross, but to put forth addition al <raro,y for tho Rcd Cro1e nergOnS Who have not as yet taken up out side work for others are called upon to give q large share of their time, en- ergy and skill to the Red Cross. The military, medical and relief to be done 4 home and abroad demand an enor- nous amount of supplies Factories arc already working two and three shifts q day Everything done by Red Cross volunteer workers is of vital importance, for the factories can not meet the demand. Everbody can 1o something 10 help speed the just end Of the war.
 Details of work will be given out by the various committee heads. The committees have been appointed as follows:
 [. Civilian Relief.
 The Rev. z. N. Van Marter. Chair man; Walter Sharpe; E. F. Blackmar; J. II. Davies; W. A. Knox; NJ. J. Hene- ghan; Mrs. F. J. Hunt; Mrs. Frank
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
bLAMES WILSON fOR CH|NA'S
 ATTITUDE
AuStro- Hungarian Newspapers Say Blow Was Aimed At
 Central Powers
f.ttte.,a.sts.: prske.

AMSTERDAM Aug S- Austro Hungarian newspapers this morning without a1y exception claim Chinas declaration ot war against German is | blow at tas central powers. and claiming 10 be the work ot the Entente powers and especially Of President vii. son and all oa accou1, ot business in- tsrests says Vienna dispatch One says -ha- the Entente powers do no, expect material help from China but their work was confined 70 preventing -he central powers from obtaining Ee.p from that source.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
RUSSIAN REGIMENTS VOLUNTARILY
 LEAVE POSITION
Other Points German Attacks Are RepuIsed- The British and French Res ist German Attacks on
 Verdun Front Artillery Duel Continues

announced this morning that last night the Germans began an active lombard ment of the British front in Belgium east and north of Ypres.
 PARIS, Aug. S.-The French re- pulsed the German attacks on their positions east of Veaux Aillon and west of Gala plateau ill the Aisne reg ion last night, checking at the same time the raid on Verdun sector and upper Alsace. says the war office state msnt this morning.
 LONDON, Aug. S-The newspaper Nremya of Petrograd reports that the Russians had evacuated Preskurov in Podolia and Kasenbetz Podolsk to the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
KETCH|KAN CHAPTER RED CROSS
 HAS COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

Ross; Mrs. w. A. Ross; Mrs. c. J. Clemenson.
 II. Military Relief.
 J. C. Barber, Chairman.
 4 Making Hospital Supplies, Gar
 ments and Bags
 Mrs. Fremont King; Mrs. W. c. Dibrell; Mrs. J. E. Riyard; Mrs. J. R. Heckman; Mrs. w. B. Sharpe; Mrs. Van Marter; Mrs. H. Wilkie; Mrs. R. Neill; Mrs. K M Hendrickson; Mrs. J. F. Warder; Mrs. M. J. Bugge, Mrs. J. R. Beegle.
 (5) Warehouse, Store and Work
 ing Center.
 M. J. Heneghan; Mrs. A. L. Spaeth; Mrs. J. R. Hickman.
 (6) Packing and Shipping.
 w. A. Bryant; Fremont King; F. E. Ryus; C. M. Taylor; F. E. Patching. ~ Cooperation Committee and to
 secure help of all local Clubs
 and Organizations.
 Mrs. H. M Stackpole, Chairman.
 Mrs. E. C. Howard; Mrs. E. c. Vol ters; Mrs. John Curtis; Mrs. Chas. Deppe; Mrs. R. R. Tinkham; Mrs. K. M. Hendrickson; Mrs. Chas. Rad enbaugh; Mrs J. G. Shark; Mrs. A. Sleipnes; Mrs. II. Goemaere.
 (3) Educational Extension Glasses. NJ. $. Dobbs; Dr. D. W. Higgins; Dr. Geo. Dickinson; Dr. B. P. Dickin- son: Dr. Ii. C. Story; Dr. B. L. Myers Dr. A. S Brown, Dr. T. Miller III. Membership Committee.
 Mrs. J. R. Heckman, Chairman; Geo r. Rounsefell; Mrs. M. s. Dobbs; Mrs. Noah Howell; Mrs A. A. Brindle; Mrs. Wm Holzheimer w. Publicity Committee.
 J. R. Beegle, Chairman. V. Finance Committee.
 II. C. Strong, Chairman; P. J. Gil ..iore; Dale w. Hunt; Fremont King; John Koel; Norman R. Walker.
 It will be noted that the effort has been made to have every part of town and every working group in the com munity represented on the committees. Additional members to the various committees from Post Offices outside Of Ketchikan will be announced later. But everybody, whether, or not mem her of the Red Cross Society, should remember that he or she is a com mlttee Of one to do all the work he or she possibly can.
 HOWARD II. KELLEY,
 Chairman, Ketchikan Chapter,
 American Red Cross Society.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
tsxacirt.i Ptcssl

PETRoGRAD, Aug. S.-m yester- days affairs in Bukewina. a report says the Russians voluntarily left their positions allowing the enemy to oc- cupy Kimpolung also the heights at Molit Along tie Streitza river the Russian forces repulsed the enemy's attacks and advanced to other posts south of Grijmalev
 PETROGRAD. teg. S-General Nerensky announced late last evening tha, he had completed the formation U his cabinet and that plans for the entire reorganization of the fighting torces were well under way.
 LONDON. Aug S.-The war office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
PROGRESSIVE FILIPINOS
Assz-zsSe,s Pr-s.

MANILA Agg s-Fo- he frs. -i-= . c1s history q he Bureau c: Science. =s-zt.:s1ed zs department. O.. -.= Philippine government since --= Azs-.c4- occ1pa,:oz- Filipino .zs e==z -z==5 70 z position as chic. .: s.Tts.oz T :1z. t1-eau The ap -2---== iz D- T:-o.eo Dz--Juza- He @zs made c1:e: q ch= chemical divis- :o- 7t -1= t--=z- and he termination ~zs -z-5..=5 5E he Philippine Cabinet -z+= v T Filipino heads c. he dit- t@-=-. t=ps---=z-s ot The government
 1- Dz--J12z has beea ia he gov. =---=-, :o- ne pas- seven years He :s o-= ' Ts-E t=~ Fllip.aos il -espoa- s-o.= positions T taa Bureau ot Sci e-ce
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
NAKAT INLET CANNERY
 LOSES POWER BOAT

T. is reported that .he yv~er boat Lucky" tender Of the Sakat Inlet caanery in command Of N. Walsh, proTed rllucky, in that without any apparent cause + sprunk leak while nearing its mooring place and .n 10 time f. Eag fall Of water sinking in aoEns 2gJ feet Of water. Nr. Hume said today thzt the company would t-y ,o get the machinery out, bu. any mcrs than that, he could no, say.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. B. Ciso Connetto, alias C. Palmero, was arrested On his fruit ranch in Santa Clara County by Federal authorities who charged him with violation Of the Bankruptcy act in concealing nearly slG1 600 Of his asset. from creditors According to the Government agents, Connetto conducted q chain of stores in Florida and became c voluntary bankrupt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
SEN ATOR WILLIAMS
 PLEADS FOR UNITY

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-In an ad- dress in the senate yesterday after noon. Senator Williams declared that fhe time had come 10 forget party al ignments and arrive at decision as 70 the food bill He said that il was TO lime 10 encourage small groups to continue in their anti-administration which he said constituted anti-Ameri- can party
 The trade commission reported to- day on American copper production the cost Of which will be reported ev, sry two weeks on the basis Of private prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

operation, whether 1t be with saw, hammer Or plane and then passes on 'he work 10 the next operative.
 The housing of the women workers has been accomplished without par ticuisr difficulty Some units are in huts. others biileted in hotels. Each unit has it's own supervisory officer and chaperons. While at work it is under the coEniand Of young women Lieutenants. who act their part as anartly as any British subalteru with the actual fighting forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
NEW OPERATOR

Mir Oliver C. Ott, rhe new cable operator arrived yesterday and imme- dia-ely took up his duty at the local government office From now on two men will be stationed here
 The nightletter service which was discontinued some weeks since was resumed today. The cable office was advised 10 that effect
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
WANTS TO SELL HORSE
 FLESH

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-Two Kan sas Ci,v butchers are seeking permits from George " Laate-isIe. ci;y meat inspector. to sell horse flesh. Nr. Lav.e-dz,e declared there was no,h- ing in he city ordinances 70 preyen- the sale Of horse meal. f ,: vas done 9:;a ;ba knowledge ot The purchaser
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
LEAVES TO BECOME
 SUBMARINE CHASER

M- Pe-ty. son q NJ and Mrs R. L. Petty, ~ho signed Up for the subnz- -iae cAzse-s. has been ordered by ,eI- =gEaph D report 70 ;he B-ene-.on Nary Yard for du-y
 There are several others ~ho are hourly expecting ,o be called for The same purpose
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug S.-John Desaul- les Junior. the s2ull son ot Mrs Blanca Desaulies who shot and killed aa- husband las Friday. was found -oday n tae care oE Maurice Heckaser. Desau.les' business partner. Mrs Desaalles. attorney appealed 10 the co2-. 70 allow the boy 10 visit his mother whom he declared was serI- 2usly i'll The court granted permis- sion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

PETROGRAD, Russia. Aug 8-The notable growth in the number Of en- emy war prisoners escaping from Rus sia since the revolution is engaging g ,he attention of the military aurhori- ties According to the war until March total Of 5,350 escapes has been registered. whereas during March 735 managed 10 gel away, in April g. 5l3 and in May more than 5000 es- caped.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
PROMINENT EDITORS
 FEN ROUTE SOUTH

?. L. Shaw, former editor Of the An chorage Times and Mfr Stewart, form. CT editor Of the Valdez Prospector. were aboard the s 5. Alaska to day, earoute south Mir Shaw Is accom- panied by Mrs. Shaw and are going to New York and will tour the States until next June, when they expect to return 10 Anchorage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

PARIS Era-ce Aug 3-Premier 2t5o-- il me Chamber q Depr-ies -a- tgs=@ . accsp: . resolution by Fer5i- -z1t 81-is=oa. -1ich said that ne C-z-1=- considered .ha. members q. Pz--Lz1s-. should te charged with he purchase 2. ships or commercial affairs. zz i- indirectly blamed Capt .-1-= Tz-d;eU- rho is now ia ,he United S.z-=s oa mission for the French EoTerl1en-- Premier Ribo. simply noTed ,tz- ,he Chz-ber pass . -z= z=x- 5zsin4ss .. the day. which vas cared by vote ot 211 70 157.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
SOCIALIST
 MAKES PLEA
 FOR CHANGE
He Says That For the Interest of Peace Government Should
 Be Changed
lAsssclated P.sssl

AMSTERDAM, Aug. S.-Achiede- man. 9 socialist member Of the Ger man reichstag in an address before six thousand people al Mannheim, de- handed that in the interest Of peace a substitution Of the present form Of government he made He said that the people as general rule favored Dr. Michaelis as the head
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
THE TANGO" IN THE
 HANDS OF THE MARSHAL

i sui: =zs inst!.uted by -hs Hidden Inlet Gaming company. Li5ellan. versus -he gasoline boz. Tango" res pondent, tl command Q. Sid Burton for The settlement ot some claims. Depu- v Marshal Sharpe made the -rip 70 EaEaC Inlet after -he boat and has i. il charge nil The la..er has been ad. .ast@d- Attorney , M Shoup repre- ze1ts ,he libeaaa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
SMALL BLAZE CALLS
 FIRE BOYS OUT

The fire department 20. hurry-1p call D Indian Town this afternoon and did some quick work ia putting our small blzze .hsc had reached 70 ,he rop ot inc roof from . defective Hue ia he house occupied by Kate Jones Damages sustained "ill not exceed s5Q l9
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
ls@a,sE E%H

WASHINGTON. Aug S--PFesidea; svzssz =A.s morning took eosaiIance l5 zAs I.Ees-rial Workers and the .se2- z-uabls in general existing ;a she e=S-a-z states and appointed Chiet r-s-.cs coY51stou. q the District ot Columbia supreme court 70 iayesti- zsse personally.
 GLOBE Ariz. Aug S-A force .. -c2-.e3 rangers is expected e reach -A4 scene q he Apache Indian upr:s- .-z T he Sierra Aachas mountains,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
HAYWOOD ANNOUNCES SENTIMENT FOR A
 STRIKE GROWING
HE Says Seventy-Five Thousand I. w. W. Are Out Now and
 More to Follow
ySssxs.ss P-.Ssl

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Wm- Haywood, general secretary and treasurer of the Industrial Workers of the World de elared this morning that the sentiment for a general strike all over the coun- ks has put up over half of it's pack. idly oa account Of the lynching Of Frank Little, one Of the most active members. Haywood says there are saventy-5ye thousands members out now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

ERNIE 3 C Ing :-E!e-=a -=1 az Ezo=1 to be dead as resul- . -1= 5-= Eh:c5 s=ep. Spruce Rire- FzE=T- T~sl-!-Eix o.hers arg uaac- co1-;e6 for E!ck N1scov!,cS. vho has s-cc--b4t Q his injuries display. e1 --zz-zi t-zTs-y Fog1i by -ez- c-= parties s:gac,e3s and badly burn. s6- = c-g=6 -=scr=-s 70 !eeTe him and 1=,1 -=a farther oa- Millions 9. fee, q .1Gs- logging -zil-ozd. camp tvld. !-Es horses and supplies ~=re des- --oye5
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Aug. s. According to the Hetyolk, the Belgian committee at The Hague. which pro yides a short holiday in Holland for poor children in Belgium, has been in formed by the German authorities that children more than F years of age will not be permitted to leave Belgium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

NEW YORK. August S-~Remem- 5raRce ot the Americans lost on the LusiIaniaH prompted :. x. Sake to offer 3 sI.00o Liberty bond 10 the first American aviator who will drop bombs ol Berlin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. S.-"The axuries Of peace must give way 10 the necessities Of war We must standardize. economize and then pro- dace. produce. produce" This is the message to the country Of Frank A. Scott. chairman of the newly created war industry board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
POLES ARE ANXIOUS
 FOR REVENGE

+ MILWACkEE. Aug S-At q 5 meeting of over four hundred i E Poles last evening resolution s' was adopted asking President | P Wilson 70 permit them 10 raise I
 z ar army ot three hunrei thous- | F and Poles in America with which | + 10 ayenge German atrocities in | < Poland The resolution was i'm i < mediaIely wired 10 the President |
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08
GERMANS HELD THEIR
 OWN AGAINST BRITISH
Associated PresS)

BERLIN, Aug S.-The British at tackled our lines from Newport but af- ter a heavy fire lasting several hours, they were repulsed in hand to hand combat The attack consisted of the entire forces of the Entente allies be tween Draibank and Frezenberg, north east of Ypres, says an official state ment today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

HAVRE France. Aug. S-Deporta. lions ot civilians from Mons. Belgium continues. the German government sending away 12s men on June 26 and Ss June sit is probable they will be made 10 work on the German front in France
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-08

PARIS. Aug. S.-Sayings bank de- posits continue 10 exceed the with drawals. Balances to the credit of de roSitors have increased more than seventy million francs since the first Of the year.