davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday
THE ENEMY"
Featuring PEGGY INLAND and EvART ovERNioN rIr pr l>S
July l3----14

Featuring PEGGY INLAND and EVART OVERMON and CHARLES KENT.
 The Enemy" is a Nitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in parts and breaches in unique and modern way of temperance without being uninerestngn fact carving intense and vital story throughout This fam carries wonderful message to the public.
 Charles Kent known Dean of the Screen takes the part of structural engineer who falls from fame through his enemy Mir Kent has spent thirty years before the public and has been associated in his time with Edwin Booth Richard Mansfield and many others well known Stage Stars.
 The Enemy does not only preach. but gives the latest in fashions. Peggy Hyand the dainty little English Model is charming in the mysterious frils and furbelowS traetvely displayed.
 Every Man. Woman and Child Should See this Produc ton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-Sman Po- Seow-Appiy M. Angel Phone l4Gz6v s,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
The Second Appearance of MAXINE FRYE and MOTLEY NICHOLS

Introducing to You interpretive Greek D&nce~
 Miss Ere The Awakening Q. Spring
 Miss Frye -Daskr L2-24sy~
 Giloxrts Tao Roses
 Gilee-te The woadoo1s Ro>e~
 Motley NicAo,ls waF C9
 Nlslty N5cAolis DU FITS uaV-s rse Sc.5es N5c-clls -o sE SELECTED A- entire change ot soaEs ~ill c-s 1sa-5 tre1 ;As>e two woa- 5s-1-l enid singers tonight s ss=as- g-aS-a1a N2S 2evs- ot- ts-s T1s5s 24Ss E7og-a@ II Ns,cAa
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Mems S1.00 Underwear 50 Mems 1.50 & 1.75 Shirts --S1.00 Mems S2.50 Pants -S1.95 Mems $500 Pants -S2.25 Mems S4.50 Pants -S3.50 Mems $500 and $500 Heavy
 All Wool Pants -S4.00
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Field has about 65 Ladies Garments 70 be closed out next week previous 10 receiving the new fall lines-adv.
 Walk-OTer SEoes aI FIeIds-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

All Ladys Silk Dresses, regular price up s15OO at -S695 Ladys White Dresses regular price up 75O at ---S485 Lady White Dresses regular price up $50 at S345 30 Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits Regular Price S65O at $195
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
]. VIKING

ss Wishing you one and al a prosper
Gus New Year
8 The school children's program rem
dered 3tl last Thursday evening was at
tended sl by a large crowd.
Ludyick Loge who has been attend
Ing school at Crook ston, returned home
last Thursday evening to spend the
holidays with his folks.
Electric lights are being installed in
the Swedish Mission church.
4 Miss Freda Eckblad and Miss Edna
Flozdal returned to their homes the
latter part Of last week, where they
will remain until Feb. 4, when school
will again commence.
Lyceum course was held in the /.
o. g. i. Hall last Friday evening.
Martin Engen is at home, where he
expects to remain until he receives a
call from Uncle Sam.
The I. O. G. 7. Hall is now in tip
top condition, after the repairing which
has been done inside.
Misses Ella, Minnie and Esther An
derson arrived home Monday morning
to spend Xmas with their home folks
Joe Jenson was business caller at
Warren last week.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will COM
mence working Immediately after the
holidays. New members are being
added to the list
Chas. Lindell's entertained a num-
Der Of friends and relatives for dinner
Xmas Day.
Otto Sustad, who has been staying at
Cushman, Montana, returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Myrbo left for
Warren to spend Christmas day with
relatives.
Chas. and Albert Styrlund's spent
Christmas day at their wives parental
homes.
Mrs. Hurn is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jenson. .zs- "a
Mr.. Harms sold his household goods
last Monday, and moved with family to
Blackduck, Mimi, where Mr.. Harms
will work in the lumber camps.
In spite Of the cold weather Xmas
morning, large crowd had gathered
for AJulota.''
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
most IMPORTANT
news Of WORLD
ela HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels culled From Events 81 Ne.
ment In All Parts Of the Worid-
OF interest 20 All the
People Everywhere,
u. S. TeYto,,ic TX ar News

Direct assurances OF the confidence
Of both British and French command
ers in General Pershing's ability and
their satisfaction with the breadth
and soundness Of his preparations to
make American arms effective on the
western front have reached Washing
ton with the return from Europe Of
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
The kaiser's Christmas peace pro-
posals are out. They reached this
country through q neutral" diplOmat-
1c channel. In brief they offer re-
turn to near prewar boundaries, ex-
cept in the case Of Russia. which is to
pay the bill. Belgium, northern
France, Serbia and Roumania are to
be rehabilitated with money that
Great Britain Is to pay Germany for
her lost African colonies. The govern.
ment at Washington received the un-
vouched-for offer with the govern
mental equivalent Of yawn.
Evidence of a German plot to align
the nations Of South America against
the United States is revealed in tele-
grams sent to Berlin by the notorious
Count Won Luxburg, former German
charge in Argentina, made public by
the state department at Washington.
The forward gun crew of an Ameri-
can liner reaching an Atlantic port de-
stroyed submarine after leaving a
British port on it's voyage, according
to stories told by passengers.
4 General Pershing cabled the war de-
partment at Washington that Lieut..
Samuel Miller of the medical officers
reserve corps had been slightly wound
ed. Lieutenant Miller has been at
tached to the British forces. His
mother lives at Lakeville, Pa.
Plans well laid by the war depart
ment at Washington contemplate the
listing for service in the National
army under the new questionable
now being answered by the conscript-
ed men, Of sufficient force to enable
President Wilson to issue call for
Q new draft about February !.
Two sailors were saved by the Ger
mans from the American destroyer Ja-
cob Jones, according to an official Ger
man announcement received at Amster.
dam.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Miss Laura Hummer spent Sunday

Z 4Szi ~ X
i Miss Laura Hummer spent Sunday
with Hilda Hanson at Viking.
Mr.. Carlson's father left for his
home in Kennedy Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hunt left for
.Crookston Monday night to spend
Christmas at the Schuck home.
Thomas Taus has left for Chicago,
Ill, where l,e intends to spend some
time.
G. Z. Short arrived Tuesday morning
after spending few weeks in the
southern states.
Emma Helm spent Sunday with
home folks.
Marion Goodwin returned home Sat-
urday from North Dakota, where she
has been attending school.
Earle Short, of Montana, is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Short.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
ANGUS

Arthur Stark left for Illinois Mon
day night.
NJ. p. Carlson has been on the sick
list for a few days. His father is here
with him at present.
A number Of the citizens of Angus
autOed to Caookston on Thursday to at
tend the organization of the Farm Bur-
eau. .
Chas Sewill and Mr.. and Ben Sewill
autoed to Warren on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Strobe autOed to
Rosewood Sunday to visit Mrs. Strobles
folks. *
A program was given in the Angus
school Friday night. The program
proved an entire success. The children
all did their parts splendidly. They
had beautiful tree which held pres
ents for all the little folks
Morrill, Campion, Reece Sharp. Earl
and Herb johnson returned home Sat
urday morning for few weeks vaca-
tt0n during the holidays.
Mrs. Martin Ferrer0 left for Illinois
on Thursday to spend Christmas with
friends and relatives there.
Mrs. Geo. Confer and sons left for
Indiana Wednesday night, where Mrs.
Confer intends to stay for some time.
Anna Staska spent few days at
Angus last week.
Herman OsterlOh and son Ed, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Glover, autoed to Crook
ston Friday to attend to business mat
ters.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
ALMA

On Wednesday Matt Hjelle took his
sister, Randine, to Ole Hjelle's for a
visit over the holidays.
Mrs. Joe Bagger visited Mrs. M. r.
Cook on Wednesday.
Prof. Lake came over from Argyle to
assist the young people in organizing a
Farmers Club. The meeting was held
in the Schey school house. Willie Sang
was appointed president and Miss
Selma Johnson secretary.
Matt Hjelle and Miss Randine Hjelle-
called at Mr.: and Mrs Geo. G. Jorgen-
sons Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Dundas held basket
social in school district No. II last Sat-
urday evening. A big crowd was re-
ported and about $24 was taken in,
half Of which will go to the Red Cross
and half to the School district. Mr.. NJ.
r. Cook acted as the auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Jorgenson call
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bager's last
Saturday evening.
Carl Grim came from Bemidji last
Thursday where he is working in the
woods, for a few days visit at home.
Miss Agnes Magnusson came home
last Saturday from near Grygla where
she is teaching term Of school this
year, to sepnd her Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Oscar Nilsson visited her home
in town Of Wanger last week.
The BrOsdahl boys are busy quitting
wood.
wish the editor and the readers of
this paper a Merry Xmas and a Happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Jorgenson took
the train TO Newfolden last Monday
evening to spend Xmas at the Hans
Bjorsness home.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

n Fuel supplies In Michigan have
reached such a low ebb that Adininis.
traitor w. X. Prudden asked minufac,
turers in that state to suspend opera.
tlons Of industrial plants from Decenl-
Der % until midnight December 90.
The only exceptions are factories lGak-
ing munitions needed for prompt ship.
ment.
Albert G. Knltschmidt was convict
ed on all three counts Of an indict-
ment charging conspiracy against the
United States by a jury in the United
States district court at Detroit. Mich.
Four others indicted were found guilty
on one or more counts In the indict.
ment. Franz Respa was acquitted.
City Marshal r. s. st. Clair was shot
and killed at Maiden, Mo-, when he at
tempted to arrest a man charged with
making unpatrtottc utterances when
approached for Red Cross subscrip-
tion. The murderer, who claims to be
Z. ii. w. Wissman Of Havana. ILL.,, was
mortally wounded by member Of .
posse.
Three British aviators, In training
at Fort Worth. Tex, were killed when
two airplanes crashed in midair. The
dead are: Arthur e. Webster, King
ston; Lieut.. Russell Jenner. Kings
vile. Ontario, and Cyril "A. Baker,
Kent. England.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
European VA. News

A considerable portion Of the ground
gained by the enemy In the region Of
Monte Azolone, on the northern front,
east Of the Drenta river, has been re-
taken by the Italians, the Rome war
office announces.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch to
London from Petrograd says the Ger
mans have rejected the peace terms
proposed by the Russians, and that the
bolsheviki delegates have been recalled
to Petrograd
French destroyers have sunk two
enemy submarines in the Gulf Of Tar
anto, says a dispatch from Athens.
The German general staff announced
at Berlin that since December IL the
Teutons have taken nearly 5000 pris-
oners In Italy.
The entente allied powers, according
to the Vossic Zeitung Of Berlin, on
December 10, accredited legations to
the government Of the Ukraine.
Details Of the capture Of Rostov-on-
Don, Russia, printed II Petrograd show
there were six days Of lighting before
the Cossacks entered the town. The
red guards lost 800 men killed and
: 600 wounded - the fighting. The
Cossacks gave short shrift to the red
guards. whom they hate.
Complete restoration OF the teH1.
tories taken by the enemy, together
with compensate Hon, was demanded 81
Premier Lloyd George In exptainins
I l1D g oopanaQn ~ Iead
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Warrington

The government, at the food price
Investigation before the federal trade
commission at Washington, introduced
records in evidence to show that the
Chicago Stockyards company, after ac-
quiring control Of the Chicago juno
ton Railways and Union Stockyards
company, was able, without other as
sets or business, to ''cut a melon" Of
$3,800,O00 out Of the Junction Rail-
ways surplus.
Without waiting for congressional
appropriation, the war department at
Washington authorized orders to sup
ply 100000 troops before the United
States went to war, it was brought
out In the testimony Of General Sharpe.
quartermaster general, before the SEN
ate military committee.
Rifle manufacturers laid at the door
Of the war department entire blame
for the delay in supplying rifles and
machine guns for American soldiers.
Inability of department officers to
sense the danger three months before
war was declared and refusal to inter-
est themselves in preparedness are
held responsible for the small arms
shortage. The manufacturers, ap-
peared as witnesses before the senate
military affairs committee at Washing.
ton.
Secretary Daniels and Paymaster
General MCGOWAN of the navy were
the first witnesses before the house
naval subcommittee at Washington,
delegated to begin an invests alton into
the navy's war activities. Secretary
Daniels gave a general review of what
the navy has been doing He told how
the navy is now building 424 capital
and other important ships.
Secretary Baker announced at Wash
ington that Maj. Gen. George w. Goe-
thals has been recalled to active serv-
ice and detailed as acting quartermas-
ter general, to succeed Major General
Sharpe, detached to serve as mem
Der Of the war departments new war
council.
The Constitutional amendment for
national prohibition was finally sub
mitted by congress to the states, for
ratification of rejection within seven
years. The senate at Washington COM
pleted congressional action by accept
ing the resolution, as passed BY the
house, ~ to 8, without roll call.
Vote in the house on the woman suf-
frage Constitutional amendment on
Thursday, January 10, was assured
when the rules committee at Washing
ton agreed on that date.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Domestic

Sixty-seven dead and fifty persons
injured was the toll taken when Louis
vile 4 Nashville passenger train No.
z, from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
crashed into the rear OF q Bardstown,
Louisville and Springfield accommo-
dation train at Shepherds Ky.
Approximately so per cent Of the
Youngstown, O., representing fully 10
per cent of that of the entire United
States, is idle from coal shortage.
Cracksmen tunneled through the
wall of the vault of the Summit State
bank at Summit, Ill, and escaped with
$4,000 Of the $4,000 pay roll Of the
Corn Products company.
Fay r. Let's, prominent resident 81
Let's, Ia, was killed and his sixteen
year.old son Lloyd was seriously In
jured in q railFoad wreck at Camden,
No. They were en- route % Dalhart,
Tex, to make q ths,r ] \. 8 home.
a verdict Of guilty Of assault with
infen& to murder was returned. BY the
Jury In municipal court at Milwaukee
sa6sinst II Italians arrested following
t6S hay 7viewsriots spptt,s.snsber 9. one
41llap was killed BY Q city detective,
~ latsr was killed in*a bomb c.,
Z !ss n! ~ a a y, ]. ss =, :! ssatioa q l'.a
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Foreign

As the result Of the publication In
Buenos Aires of the kilograms sent by
Count Won Luxburg, the former Ger
man minister, to the Berlin foreign Of
ace, it again has been necessary to call
out mounted patrols to disperse
crowds Of people who demanded a rup-
ture Of relations with Germany.
A proposal that the province of Que
bee secede from the confederation Of
Canadian provinces was expressed in
q motion introduced into the provincial
legislative assembly by ]. N. Fran
occur, deputy FOR Lotbiniere.
General Kaledines, the Cossack
leader, has proposed to the bolsheviki
government at Petrograd, Russia, that
civil strife cease, stipulating the inde-
pendence of the Don territory and non
Intervention by the maximalists.
The executive council of workmen's
and soldiers delegates has proclaimed
state of siege in Petrograd in an eff
fort to repress disorders due to the
looting Of wine cellars and shops.
= 81 n a szgs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
IN CUSTODY OF TRUSTEE

Gcrmun Government Makes Order Re-
sarding Property OF
Americana.
BERLIN (via London). December 20.
The property OF Americans in Ger
many has been placed under the trus-
tceship OF tho German government.
There is no intention. however. to- con-
nscate property or to infringe on the
personal rights of tho property holders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
RUSSIANS WANT TO FIGHT
|UNDER STARS AND STRIPES
IOniccfs of Slnv Army in France Vol
y untecr Their Services
in Body.
ALL GRADES ARE INCLUDED
sDesirous OF Continuing Battle
Against Huns, Notwithstanding
German Peace Negotiations - Of
fer to Be Referred TO Washington.

VI Associated
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
sFRANCE. December 2o.--'rhc officers Of
the Russian army in France have vol
iuntccred as body 20 give their SER
3Yiccs TO tho United states.
& rho Officers arc desircus OF continu-
ling the battle against the Germans.
Notwithstanding tho German peace nc
gotta ions, and declare they Will well
lcome An opportunity TO fight to the
finish I'm Russia under the stars and
.iStrircs. The ranking Russian officer.
swho made the request that he and his
3subordlnates be taken into tho Ameri-
scan service. guaranteed 10 vouch for
sevcry one accepted. All grades are in
scluded in the request, from second lieu
3tcnant up.
I There also have been suggestions
3thai it might be possible to form for
3thc Russians an organization similar
sto the French Foreign Legion or the
Lafayette flying squadron. There is
general feeling that the action OF the
8Russan officers will have a moral effect
lin their country.
d The correspondent, who was author
Sized to make the announcement, ur-
$derstands that the m after is under con-
ssidcration, and that the offer undoubt-
Eedly will be referred to Washington.
lit is considered not unlikely that many
fof the Russian soldiers now In France
and virtually without country may
lfoliow,the lead OF their officers. The
Saws OF the United states prohibit the
s incorparation into the army OF any
q but American citizens. but it is hoped
1 a wawmay be found by which these
emcn ean be Of service to the United
sS,at.ssand the allies in general.
The.otficers are SONS OF the best IN
$thc Russian army. There are avia;ors
among, them and many OF them, who
possess excellent military knowledge
! and sneak French and English, might
he Of Assistance il various was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
(Signed) "ZIAiMERMANN."
TOLD HOW TO EXPLAIN
PAYMENT OF INDEMNIT

Berlin to Bucnos Aires. about Au-
gust IL, 1917-No. ISL:
please, as far as possible, deal with
the President, and in answering last
note state that. after explanation Of
circumstances, we are prepared TO pay
compensation for Toro. AS regards
safety for Argentine ships in future,
please refer verbally TO explanations
given lately to Argentine minister
here. as we'll as TO the declaration
which YOU were empowered TO make.
For your information. In answer to
complaints from other neutrals. the
payment Of indemnity will be explained
for Switzerland should necessity arise.
Acknowledge by telcsrap
(SignedD ''KUEHLMANN."
Another message, dated about Au-
gust IL, empowers Luxburg TO an
nounce submarine visit should the
poltical-military situation allow.
Another message. dated August Is,
agrees to pay an indemnity for Toro,
and gives assurance that Argentine
ships will be spared provided they avoid
the war zone.
Berlin to Buenos Aires. August 81,
1el7-No. 10:
Telegram No. 80 and draft OF note
received.
The matter will be dealt with as
speedily as possible. Draft Of note
viii probably he sent through the
Argentine minister. Secret instruc-
tions by the wcll-known way
"EU EHLMANN"
Berlin 10 Buenos Aires, August o5
l9l1-No. lI2:
Reference TO my telegram No. 10.
the proposed sparng OF ships. must
absolutely remain secret, otherwise
submarine war would be endangered
AS blockade area rests on the prin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21

ciplc Of retaliation, not on intcrna.
ttonal law. tho note must contain a
limitation in ibis sense. Full compen-
sation Is guaranteed in regard to the
Toro. but, in view OF tho precedent
involved, this is to be attributed not
to libcrulity, but to the circumstances
OF the case: that this course is justt-
fled blythe facts. A draft note on these
lines will follow through tho ArEen-
tine. minister. Please await it's ar
rival. Former instructions cancelled"
(No signaturc.)
A message dated August &c instructs
Luxburg to point out to President that
Germany relies on his promise to pre-
vent ships from proceeding to the
blockade area.
The last telegram is from Luxburg
to an unnamed person at Santiago.
Chile, probably the German minister
there. 1t follows:
"Buenos Aires to Santiago. Chile, July
10, 19lI--No. Ga
with reference to your postal
cipher dispatch 1880. l congratulate
you on the solution arrived at. AS
long as Chile is neutral, Germany will
be able. after the war, TO carry out
her South American policy just as well.
If not moro easily. in opposition to an
infatuated and misguided Argentina.
as with Argentina on her side. All
sensible men here. even Ieballos, allow
that Chile is obviously better governed
than Argentina: moreover, the situa-
ton here is by no means incapable OF
solution. The President has the firm
intention OF setting the council of
ministers against North America Use
the above confidcntially."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
years Of age, tho widow of Horny r.

years. OF age. tho widow of Horny r.
lsosenbcrscr. died this morning at 1880
o'clock at the homo OF her daughter.
Mrs Nj. W. Callahan. Mrs. Roscnberger
was native OF Bremen. Germany.
where she was born in 1916. When
eight years OF age she came . America,
ana in $50 went to Evington to live,
ana the remainder Of her life was spent
there She was 4 member OF Holy
Cross Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21

incenscd against him that - was no,
safe to have him AZ large
Foltbwing is the statement OF the
Argentine Minister OF Foreign AHaiTs,
given out with the LuxburG kilograms;
"ThT teiesralns which appear below
are aH that the Argentine Ministry
for FSfciEn Affairs received from the
eu,bassy in Washington OF which the
s transactions were made BY the Depart
mcnt Of state in the United States
4 'yhorc..arc three tclcTrams not pub
81 lishccl3as they alludc solely 10 the re-
q nublias Of Chile and Uruguay. The
& government has decided that il shoHld
{ not publish these kilograms. and has
S delivered them 10 tho respective
4 chanctllcries.
The kilograms show number OF
Z inaccuracies so surprising that no
epithct will fit them. as they are at
& complete variance, both i'll substance
( and f.rm, with the terms i'll which the
negotiations were entered into, car
E ricd on and brought TO Il conclusion"
The German charges messages were
sent last July, August and September.
& All are addressed TO Berlin and signed
I "Luxbure."
The messages are as follows
: July Eth or sth, lsl7-No. 60
Minister for Foreign Affairs. who
7 is theatrical person. has shown an
! insane cunning in preventing me from
& having an interview 18th the Presi-
and declared, in accordance herewith.
that Argentina could not consent to
all tho products of she country being
Cd w.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
At the Movies To-Day

BIJOU-NnntnEucL Love and Dor
othy Kelly, in .'Ihc hwnI<cninE."
COI.ONIAI-Junc Caprice. In "Un-
known go" aud niso "RopinE Her
Romro.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fairbanks, I'm
"'rhc Habit of IInppiness." md
William y. Hart, In "llorns ind
lIu0fs.
lSIS-MncIste, In "Thc Warrior"
NICr0H-NitaErnph star variety
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-21
VIRGINIA Mnhcl Wright.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
LYNCIIBURG. VA. December 60
Virginia Mabel. the twclve-year- old
daughter of X. G. Wright. died this
morning at her home after two days
Illness of the grip. She is survived by
her parents, two sisters and two
brothers.