davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
S6mobl Ser mie6erermablte Era1

wv V~IN
6ent Ser Ser. Staaten bereits am
4.Mqr5 fem Ant angetretert :ba, tptro
sic erite regelmdBige Sagung 6eS
ndditen @ongreiies crit I'M fommen=
6en9e5ember erfolgen. Sic 8roge Ser
Srganiiier1ng Ser nationalen @eieb=
gebung bernriaht 6iesmaI ben bolt
tii@en Siibrern ungeu0bnli@ grobe
@orgen, 90 sic bei6en groben @ar=
teien fait gIei65dbltg I'M ne1en &on=
greb bertreten 'iein tperben. Sen
jiingften amtliden 6%eititeaungen gu
folqe. tpir6 sic Starfe Der &epubli=
faner iib o11f 214, sic Der Demofro-
ten m1f 213 belaufen. Die @ntf4ei=
6ung rl1bt 6emna6 bel BEN 8 Mb=
georoneten, sic enttpe6er als nnab-
bdngige ertpGbIt tp11r6en o6er iih ei-
ner Norteiorgmi1ation ntdt ongee
idIoiien baben. 9teie OUR Belt btel
um%tporbenen &or%greBmitglie6er fin6
Meper 2on6on, So5ioIit, Seem Sort;
Tbos. 5dan, SortIbrittler, Minre=
toto; 81. &. S1tQer, Hnabbd1tg1ger,
Maiioduietts; 6. 81. &an6an, Bro=
bibitioniit, @%a1ifornien; @bit g.
Martin, Sortfdrittler, 2ouifiara; M.
@erlp, nnobbdngiger, @ennfplpo=
nien; Geo. st. 21n11, l1nabbangtger,
Seem Sort, 11n6 SRI. Seannetfe @an<
tin, oIs &ep1lblifnnerin ertpdblt,
Montano. Seine Der bei6en groben
Borteien tpir6 batter int Stm6e fein,
SOS Sous" obrre STRENGTHENING emit
ger 6iefer oht nnnbbdngigen at or.
goriiierert. Die @etpinnurtg bon 4
ben MepubIitarrer11 cine Mfebr~
beit BON 1 geben, mdbreno bte Sc.
fit 6ns glei4e GrpebntB
s Der unnbbdngtgen be6iirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Ser ST. @ater hot ein @6rpibeu

Ser 81. Batter bat eim s&reiben
an 6en 9atriarden II. Ole 9iid0fe bon
Yortug@ geridtt, tporin er ibnen
bobes Sob ipen6et. sc. 9eiligfeit
iagt, er miiie Die Mrbeit 6es portugie=
@pistoputS, Der feline Muf-
merfiamteit Der 8ei6iibung un6
S0roera1ng Der @inbeit unter ben
&atbolifen %5l1tuen6e, tpobl 81 miir6i<
gen un6 ermabm ite, 6en praftifi@den
Offer oes 6ri1tliden 2ebens I'M
@ange 81 balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
y}idlt Ser SEER, ipn6erm Ser 9iener

6es @olfes 1T Ser @rafioent Ser Ser.
@tooten, tpie &err @6m11n6 BON Mad
IN elmer 3ui6rift an Sic 80. 9.
Stoots5eitnng" m%1sfiibrt: Cline
Menge Mmerifaner balten BEN &ralt=
benton fir oen @errider 6es 9m6es
un6 6as Soft fir feline l1%ntertbone1t,
sic ibm Tre1te ida1l6en, aber 6em lit
nidt 10, ionoern ser @i6 ser @iirger=
trel1e uir6 in 6ieiem 2an6e Ser Gon=
ifttntion qeidmoren. Ser @rdft6ent
ser Ser. Stoaten lit ni6t, mie SEER
@iIion nn6 feline Tratn6e SIT g1altben
iheinen, Elm @erri6er nn6 iider fein
@onberoin, 6em mon ltntertbanen~
tre1e idul6et, nod lit er sic ~&egie=
r11ng" Ser Ser. Staaten, obtpoM er
aner6ings 10 oft u1tf ft6 olS ioldle
bin6eutet, 6oB sic 2e11te es u1lmdb=
lid glo1tben. Ct perionifi5iert einfa@
sic @te1e zines ser 6ret Departe=
mems ser &egier1tng, tpelfyes Die
@oni titution oIs sic ~@rectttbe" be-
5eidmet. Cos onein 5eiet flor, 6ob
er niht Ser @efeblenoe, ionbern Ser
Bon5ieben6e 6es @olfStptQens lit, Der
611rd sic @ertreter I'M @onQreB gum
Mns6r11d qelangt. Sd femme fein ltt1=
meritoniiheres Shlagtport ols bas:
&oItet 5r1m 9rdiioenten! Denn 6omit
tuir6 er 511r. un6emofrotiiden Stel-
l1nq zines @onberains erboben, un6
feir bendleriideres @ort fann es
geben fir einen ebrlidem @onm,
tuertrr ibm ie6e Tdier ieines &er3ens
ingt, 6oB Ser @rdii6ent cine nn6emos
frutifHe, uromerifonifde, l1ngerehte
11n6 inb11mone @olitif berfolat. 9akt
ms sic Contribution ebret nn6 bod
.boIte1, ridt bet1 @rdiit16enten, 6er1
6os Iopole 8iiirgerredt befteM in Der
1rperbrldli@en Ere1,e 3rr @onftihl-
tom u1rb 3i Sen Br%tn5ipien, a1f mel.
den 6ie mottom gegriinbd tputr6e::
@eredbfdtgtfett atrto
.cbnpolter pegen MGe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
@iele flaaen, baf lie nidt faitea

&iele flasem, baf fie nidt faiten
f0nnen; es f@abe ibrer @eiun6beit,
file bef6men @opftpeb 6abon. M06ten
6ieie guten 2erte ii6 6o@ ertnnern,
6aB es mebrere bor5iiglt@e Mrten 6eS
Tuitens gibt, obne &opfpeb. 8emt
mir uniere 8egier6en be5abmen, 10 lit
6as Elm Soften, 6as mir ole then foon-
men. @r buben 8. g. 6ie 8egier6e,
51 tbatr, tpus nns gefalt; mir aQein
miifen, pie ettuas geideben iollte;
f0;nren mir unieren @ilen nidt ba=
ben, 6ann grollen mir nn6 drgern
uns. @enm mir % inherent @igen=
millen, tpem er redt iebr feline etge=
mem @ege gebe1t tuin, energif4 fagen:
ugeein! 6iesmaI fannit Du es ni6t.
Bur Mtpedsll1ng m1Bt 9m Sid mod
einem Mn6ern ri6ten. Sui muBt
nndgiebig, giitig, minfabrtg fem. gu
m11Bt 9ein eigenes 8er1angen etnmtal
oufgeben," 10 beiBt 6os, unfere Be-
gier6en be5dbmen, - un6 sos beifb,
SEN @igenpinen faiten Iaiien. @annit
SUI olio epo ni9t int @iien faitem
10 Der ude bieie Mrten: @ntbalte Sid
6es 2obes o6er 6es 8eifalls; entbal=
te Sid 6es @an6elns mod 9einer Ell
gener Mrt 1tn6 @eiie; entbalte 9ib
seq Mergerns rn6 M1trrens; entbalte
Di9, bieI M1tfbebens 51 MAIDEN; ent=
bolte @i@ Ser S@roffbeit; entbalte
Did 6es &e6ens u1r6 borde 51; entz
baIte Sid, SOS 8n tbr11, tpoS mir no.
turgemdiB gerre tbu1t, outs @igenliebe,
uus @igenn1t, nm a1nferer 8equer1=
1i@feit tpil(en, o6er I'M Sob 5u ernten.
@ol6es Soften madt nrs nidt
1dtpo@ 1tn6 ma6t fein @opfpeb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Mad Mmiidt bes 8mnbes-2anb-

W1rtb1baftsamtS l1egt tn Den Ser.
Staater 51 biel fltlturfabiges 9an6
falt imner bra6 un6 Dos ioq cine Ser
l1riod)en ser abnorm boben &reiie al
Ter 9ebensbeoiirfniiie fem. Ser nn-
terbalt Ser 8eb0lferung Der StaDt
Nep Dorf allein foltet idbrli6 iiber
100000, 900: fir Sleii6 peroen
100 Millio1e1r, fir @efliigel IS 0fil=
lipnen, fir MiI6 60 Milionen, fir
@enuiiie l1no Sriidte 5 Miuionen un6
fin &aie s Mfinione1 Collars anSgez
geben. Mit einem iold)en &ieienmarf=
tie Dor ser Tbiire ioIte mani atneb=
mer1, baB jeoer Mcre Sarmlan6 i'm
Staate Seem Dorf pro6uftip gema9t
tpiir6e. 9as lit aber nidt Der SOIL.
Ma6 Sen @rbebungen 6eS 9an6mtrtb=
j9oftsamts nn6 6es Genius urea11s
liegen bon 6en 5tp0lf Milionen Mcres
6armlar1b inn @taate Seem Oorf flint
MiIionen beitdnoig bra6 nnb bon
oen on6eren fieben @iuionen miro
faum 6ie &aIfte pro6mftib beburt. SSn
@irginio, beiorr6ers in Sen Sbeilen
oes 5toates, sic quite SrmSportgele=
genbeiten beliben, beitebt 6aSielbe
GerbdltniB nn6 5mii4en 1teben nno
odt Miuionen Mcres 6es be1ten Sarm<
lan6es tper6en nidt beba1t. SSn Mai=
iadymietts un6 in Connecticut liegen
ie cine Million Mcres beitanoig bra9,
uno 10 lit es in fait aGen oitlide1
Sc miro angeno1n1nen, bob
bom Die 9alfte 6eS ga115en Sormla11s
oes in sen Sititaaten nt9 bebaa1t
Ser Mangel an MrbeitSfraf<
ten tpiro als ser 9m1ptgr1n6 fir Die
ie @ernod)lGiiig11ng Ser @o6erfa1ltnr
mgegeben, ober biele 6armer f6ies
ben sic Sbatl6 auf sic ~&ommi1iions=
ban6ler o6er sic Mittelmdn1rer IN
SEN @tG6ten. Sic Sormer bebanpten,
boB es iid nidt lobnt, mebr 9ano gu
bebone1r, tpeil file fir ibre 8ro6a1fte
3l1 tpenig erbieltet un6 6ie &orrir -
menten 6ob at Diel 6afur be5ablen
miiBten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Standardization.

- Sci ibrer @iiifffebr bon Ser fiii66-
liden @ren5e, 'm,oBfn Ser Stuff 5mr et<
maiqen @ertbeioigatng ibreS Softer
lan6es lie uls baterlmbsgetre1e 8ir=
ger gebraM, mir6 uniern i1ngen
@atrioter, bie benz @aterlambsrufe
folgten, elm ber5Iides @illfomme
bereitet. Der ia1ngen &riegeri@oar
miro 31e ibrem @bre1paben6e Elm 8un~
HfeH inn @ram1 Central @otel gebal<
ten, tpobei ser @eterame s. S. Mac6o~
nalo als Eoaitmeiiter fungieren tptro.
Sen iungen beimfebren6en Natrio=
ten BON ct. @loa1o un6 @tearns
County entbietet Ser ~@orbitern"
lein ber3Iides @infommen NIT Der
S3uiider1ng, BOB er lire @aterz
.Iun6sliebe 1t16 @oterIm6stre11e &pobl
51 iddben meib.
= Wiid,. Moelma1tn, Ger imnge
Man1t, mel@er, tpte bor6em berth=
tet tporoen tpar, ertappt mnr6e,
als 'er bergebli@ perindte, Ell
men gefalidten @elopediel Iber
5000 an SEN Manr at brin=
qen, hut ar1f eth Gerbor BERG @=
fet un6 lit nnter $500 8iirgiaoft
6em Sdtpurgeri6t %ibertpieien mor=
Sen. @r lit 5u Der Mnii6t gefom=
men, 6ob es 6as Bette fir ibn Jet,
Dor 6ern 9iitriftsgeridt GIT erif)et=
ner1 un6 1id 16mloig GIT b%efennen.
Muh bot @mlt. g. 8erger> ser 81
banper Nbotogropb, mel@er in $50
t%ertotpn, g. g., ouf Die &lage bin,
nit @ppotbefe belegtes Gigentba1m
in Mlbunp p%erfa1ft 5u bobens 6t11g<
felt gerrodt tpltr6e, 6em County
Mnpalt Saul Mbles gegenlber ben
@un1d, geGiuBert, ii6 beS &letnoieb=
1tabls Dor bent @reisridter idntloig
befennen at f0nnen. 8enn 6ieies
@e1tGnoniB ange1rommen miro, miro
er ol1f 80 Sage Bent @ountpA@efang=
nib iibertpte1en tper6en.
= Sim s eitagoben6 tpl1r6e in Ell
11er nit bollem@ ntbuitosmns gebalte=
men @%eriommlrtng ser Mitglieoer Ser
Central Minneiota @efliigelT@nocta=
tion sic @abl ser 8eamten porge=
rrommer, sic folgenoes @ell1ltat bot
tie: S. g. M1rniineer, Hraltoent;
gp1nnar6 2orion, gi5epraiioent; q.
@o6ert, 5efretar un6 56okmet=
iter; 8m. Matn1inger, Sarperinten=
Bent. Die 9ireftoren=8eboroe be-
ltebt aus g. 3. @patb, Soiepb &ei=
dert, @obert aiibn, @ilb. Neubling
l1n6 Sobn @alitea6.
= Sm Sitter port rs Sobren 1T
@omntag Sobm Murpbp int ct.
Soipitol geitorben. St
in S1ottIan6 geboren, BON
tuo er Dor bielen Sabren in 6ieies
bam 1116 fi6 in ct. @lou6 per=
Dienitagmorqen tplroe tn
Ser @mbeorule elm @eq1iem fir iei=
ne SeeIenralbe gebolten, tuoraa1f 6ie
1,o6 Mice gebradt tpurbe, mo
e. 1T friiberert Sabren nit fetner So
lniIie mebrere Sabre a,1f elmer Garrn
tpobnbafftt tuar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
&udwiiroen =. Charles $. NC.

&pdmiirbem =. Charles $. Me.
@enrn, .. g., @eneral=D ireftor Der
Mmen Seiu &ereine in Sen Ser
eintgten Staaten, lit int Sitter bon 80
SSabren in Sadio1biae, Sla., geltor=
ben, mo in Ser ct. 8incen5 Serreri
Stride ont 2erington Mpe11l1e sic Sci
denfeier abgebalten tu11roe. Derielbe,
Ser in 1867 5lm Yrieiter ge1peibt
morOen lit, but fait ieoe Staot in Ben
Gereinigten Sfoaten beiu6t inn SIT
terelie bes 81. 9Samen Seilt @ereins
ltno iiberal 3meige 6~esielben &C.
griilroet. suS &a%n5lerre0ner un0
Miliio1tar Des Gominifaner=Sr6ens
lpar er moblbefannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
9ie @efabr, Sen Staat Mimmeioto

ufnohentroden" 51 legen, lit ourd
cine Mbitimn1lt1g inn ltnterba1tie Ser
2cgislatl1r beieitigt ipor6en. Mit
81 gegen 4S Stimmen tp11r6e
sic oiesbe5itglide &orlage mtf
rnbeitimmte 3eit 5l1r Seite &C.
legt, barob man 6as @nbe ser
Hrobibitionsioee por iib 5u ieben
glol1bt. Mrd) lit int Senat sic BON
S. 9. Sl1qipan a11s ct.
Glolro 1~tnterbreitete @orloge CUR @in=
fiibrung zines observation-disclosures fir
sic in Staatsml talten mgeitel1ten
NIT 80 geger 80 Stimmen
tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08

dit Mpmfignor BE @aaI baben BE
!&atboIifen cine ibrer f60niten 3ier-
ben perIoren. Sn DeutibIam gebo-
rem, mar er uber Elm babies Sabr-
flnbert lang in &om anidifig un6
IieB bom Mittelpunt Ser @briiten-
beit aus fem 2idt Ie1dten. Sein
Mnoenfen miro in gbren bleiben-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
WILL BUILD TWENTY SHIPS.
New York Firm, With Government
Contract, to Have Savannah Yard.

Terry & Tench, contractors, of New
York, have announced some of the
details of contract for twenty COM
posite vessels which has been award
ed by the Government The vessels
will be approximately $500 tons
each, and will be a combination of
steel and wood, the latter being the
material for the "skin" or covering.
The vessels have been so designed
as to permit the use of steel plates
later, if desired. They will be steam
driven.
The ships will be built at the Port
Wentworth Terminal en- the Savan-
nah River, near Savannah, Ga. A
Ship-yard site of one hundred and
thirty acres, with frontage on the
water of twenty-five hundred feet,
has been purchased from the Termi-
nal Company. Delivery of the first
vessel will be made in February, 1918
and the whole twenty will be deliver
ed in that year. About three thous-
and men will be employed.
In speaking of the firms reasons
for selecting Savannah for the loca-
ton of its shipsbuilding plant, Fred
erick Tench said:
THE Savannah & Northwestern
Railroad connects directly with the
Port Wentworth property, giving full
railroad facilities. Labor conditions
at Savannah are probably more ia
vorable than at any other large CEN
ire and as we shall avail ourselves
largely of local labor, this was an i'm
portant factor in determining the
choice of location. Another big fac
tor is the mild Savannah climate, per-
mlts outdoor work twelve months in
the year. Savannah, furthermore. is
convenient to most of the materials
used IN ship-building and we antici-
pate no delays on the score of una
valuable materials. For instance the
Port Wentworth Lumber Com
pany, with capacity of 1907
600 feet day, is located
Immediately adjacent to our proper
ty. With these favoring factors.
these twenty vessels will be in, the
national service well within the time
limit set for copc+ruo+;o,, >,
The operations will be handled bv
separate corporation, to be known
as the Terry Ship-Building Corpora
ton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
FIFTY TWO POUND s s'ss

With the state bone dry" we were
afraid the summer would pass with
out a good fish story, but leave it to
old Cobb, she will always put it over
even if she has to go long way to do
it.
A few days ago several honorable ci-
tizens, good men and true, as the
court would say, went up where
Montgomery Folsom, that peerless
poet of Georgia, got his dope for the
following lines:
"Soft flows the Coosawattee
Through valleys autumn brown
The dashing Connasauga
Comes merrily dancing down,
And on the blue horizons rim
In rugged gradeur, dark and grim,
The wild Cohuttas frown.
Amid such surroundings on the
outside, and absolute bone dryness
on the inside, it is natural that one
would let his fancy run rampant.
Otherwise this story would never
4 pave occupied more space than this
"Messrs. Blank, Dash, ETC., went
fishing Tuesday"
But in this day of submarines it
is only natural that these gentlemen
caught the next train home after
they hooked that fish. They intend
ed to stay awhile but fifty two
pounds (spelled out to avoid typo
graphical error) of fish all in one
piece on the end of line was too
much for them. The usual fishing
refreshments of course, not being
handy there was nothing to steady
their nerves so as we said before,
they came home.
Here are the dimensions of that
fish: Length three feet and eight
inches; distance between eyes (of
fish not fishermen) six inches; weight
fifty-two pounds. (Now don't 60 to
thinking about another animal, it
was CAT fish,
Now the only thing the editor OBJ
jects to about this story is it tool,
place at Carriers Quarters in Murray
county, and the gang came back on
the fourth of July.
c. c. Mohon saw the fish first.
He thought it was submarine but
being no longer neutral, he went for
it. The other members of the party
joined the chase and pretty soon had
the fish landed. Assisting Mr. Mo-
hon were D. H. McCleskey, M. T. Nc
Cleskey, c. c. James, w. c.. James
(no relation to the famous JesseJ
John Williams, H. B. Clay, Walter
Reynolds, j. L. Stephens, Otis Kemp
E. E. Mayes (Sect'y of Sunday
class, too,) and A. J. Ward
Ask any of 'em.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
MR.. B. J. HANDY
DIED ON THURSDAY

Mr.. B. ]. Handy died at mis- home
on the Powers Ferry road Thursday
morning at Sis o'clock. He was 81
years of age and had been in failing
health for year. Mr.. Handy was
one of the leading citizens Of Cobb
county and had been a member of
the county school board for long
time. He came here before the war.
He was a member of the Primitive
Baptist church at Maloney Springs
and will be buried there Saturday at
eleven o'clock. The funeral services
viii be conducted by Rev. Mitchell
and Rev. Walton.
Mr.. Handy is survived by his wi
dow and ten children, Mrs. Louder
milk, of Adairsville, Mrs. Hopkins
Reed, Mrs. Emmett Handy, of Smyr-
ma, Mrs. Albert Bentley, Woodstock,
Mrs. J. B. Blackwell, of Marietta, and
D. c.. Handy, R. E. Handy, J. H.
Handy, C. E. Handy, of Marietta,
and w. " Handy, of Idaho. His
brothers are Lenard Handy, of Ma
rietta, and Virgil Handy, of Adairs-
vile, and one sister, Mrs. G. L. Dan
iell, of Smyrna.
Mr.. Handy has large number of
Fr,apJs ~ +bic oo,,pk,, +Lo4 will Joou,,
of his death with much sorrow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
o. HENRY STORIES AT THE
STRAND EVERY SATURDAY

If you have been missing the O..
Henry stories in the moving pictures
shown at the Strand every Saturday
you had better begin to see them as
they will last only four more weeks.
Saturday, July 7th, the picture
will be 1.-THE Green Door" and it is
certainly worth seeing. These pic
lures are being shown at the Strand
Theatre in New York, the largest
moving picture theatre in the world
and they are making big hit.
o. Henry is the writer who be-
came famous after his death and his
books are having a tremendous sale
right now.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
FREE OF CHARGE

Why suffer. with indigestion d..
pepsia, torpid liver, constinsti.-
sour stomach coming-up-of-fooa
after eating, ETC., when You can ~
a sample bottle of Green's Ano9.
Flower free at Griffiths Pharr9.S
inns medicine has remarkable cnr3
i've properties, and mas demonstrat
led its efficiency by fifty wears at "
success. Headaches are often capso "
by a disordered stomach.
August Flower is put up in .
and Is cent bottles. For saIo 20
all dealers in civilized countrios .!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
RED CROSS MARKET.

The committee-of the Red Cross
consisting of Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Ed.
Hunt, Miss Louise Schilling and Miss
Mabel Cortelyou, will have a market
for the benefit of the Red Cross, Sat
urday morning at Hodges Drug store
This will be the last of the series of
markets that they have been having.
Miss Margaret Corrigan, of Allan
ia, visited Miss Julia Schilling last
Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06

FOX SALE Refrigerator, small
Coles heater, 6 feet chicken wire.
etc. Phone 463. I.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-06
ACWORTH CONTRIBU-
TORS TO RED CROSS

r. L. Mcmillan $500
JAS. w. Mcmillan 1000
W. L. Abbott 500.
T. ]. Williams 800
]. J. Northcutt $50
Mrs. J. ]. Northcutt $50
W. T. Bailey 200
E. w. Ray LOO
j. H. Smith Jr., 100
Mrs. E. D. Patton 100
W. S. Russell 100
Mrs. w. L. Abbott 100
Miss Lucille Abbott 100
Miss Bunnie Abbott 100
Miss Lillian Mcmillan LOO
Miss Margaret Mcmillan LOO
Mrs. R. L. Mcmillan LOO
Mrs. T. j. Williams 100
Miss Annie Lou Williams 100
j. L. Smith LOO
Mrs. o. N. Hadaway 100
Mary Lyn Hall 100
4. 5. Cowan 100
Oi"i 1'oO
A. "a Nancy LOO
" L' Lemon LOO
~ D. durham LOO
WITS +. W. McoulIum 100
'" y, mum Pnrles LOO
Mrs. W. c. HUMPHREYS 100
-. W. darcy LOO
Iufs, e. M halley 100
~ w. McAaih LOO
=, o. Carr LOO
H. amer ana "l1e LOO
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-21
Germans Near Revolution Empire E Facing Economic
 And GreatP oIitiCal Crisis
Demand Includes the Liberation of Socialist Leader as We'll as all Political Prisoners. Exact Status Of
 Strikes Over Country ScrupuIOusIy Guarded.

NEW YORK April 21-Despite the strict censorship used shacke press exposing conditions in Germany enough f leaking every indicate that the German empire Is facing greatest and political crisis in its history
 It learned this morning that the demands made by the strike leaders Berlin such of revolutionary character that compliance by government would the ending ot the mitarsc regime maintained turnout the German empire Similar been made and voiced publicly in Germany since imprisonment Dr. Karl Lbknecht who charged with treason.
 In their demands leaders have included the release of all political prisoners which would include all the noted Socialist leaders.
 The exact status of the repo eI strikes all Germany, be learned today b has been ascertained that very considerable portion of the intuition workers have been affected
 Late last evening another strike reported to have taken place Essen agdeburg the sites of important branches of the great Krupp works.
 LONDON April 21A dispatch from OldengaL Holland says munon workers who strike yesterday tried to burn the hall 4agdeburg Soldiers called who fired on the killing and woundng Martial law has been de clared.
 ROME. April 21That a revolution is imminent in Hung contained in report received here at the Vatican.
 Information Of disturbances occurring at Budapest and least twenty-five other cities and in Hungary has been ceived here Wherever disturbances is reported ar ism governs and the proclaimed in state of seize
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-21
CHICAGO STIRRED UP OVER ! HE
 DISCOVERY
Four Arrested and large Quantity of Dynamite
 Found in Possession.

CHICAGO, April 21.-A plot to dyn- amite four of the biggest buildings in the loop is reported to have been re- vealed in the arrest of four men in rear of a bank building on West Mon roe street. The affair became known only today, although the arrests are said to have been made early yester- day.
 The men were found by the build ing watchman. They were attempt ing to enter the basement. Police and special watchmen were summon ed by the watchman and when the four supposed plotters had been searched by operatives of Hinton G. Clabaugh plans showing how entrance might be obtained into four bank buildings were found on their persons.
 Dynamite enough ito blow up the loop is said to have been found in their possession. There were also plans of one of the citys public util- ity plants in the pockets of one of the men,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-21
NAMES OF GRAND AND
 PETIT JURORS DRAWN
 FOR KETCHIkAN TERM

Deputy U. s. Marshal Sharpe is in receipt of the list of names of those who have been drawn to serve as grand and petit jurors at the coming term of court commencing May fl. The names follow:
 Grand Jurors-H. D. Ayres, J. c. Barker, F. S. Bradbury, w. A. Bryant, B. G. DeBar, Andy Hart, J. P. Hen dricks, A. J. Inman, E. S. Jernigan, H. II. Kelley, Ben Kittle, F. H. Monroe, c. C. Ostrander J. L. Palmer, F. E. Patch ing, Charles Radenbaugh, J. E, Sayles, Otto Soberg, N. R. Walker, Ketchikan; George Duryea, Martin Enge, Fred Patten, Petersburg; P. A. Tucker, Craig.
 Petit Jurors-B. R. Aikens, A. l.. Chamberlin, C. H. Cordell, Joe Dulske, w. T. Higgs, P G Jenkins, George, Jett, A. R. Larsen, J. w. Mckay, A. w. Morgan, J. P Mullen, George Rad enbaugh, J. T. Sager, G. B. Smith, Ed Slotten, Walter Thomas, w. Futile, s. B. Van Zandt, Ketchikan; o. B. Jack son. c. F. z anson, James Swenson, Petersburg; J. Case, Earl West W. F. RamseJ, Craig.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-21
AIR BATTLE NEAR VEN|CE--TWO
 MACHINES SHOT OOWN--ENEMY
 A|DEDBYFLEETOF TORPEDO BOATS
Were Prevented From Bombardng the City by Italian And French AerOplanes- French Make More
 Gains North of the River Aisne in Champaigne

ROME April 21A sea-air battle Venice IS reported by office this morning. It appears that number of the eneny aeropnes aided by fleet torpedo boats approached city and in reconnaissance met by fleet of aeropanes and terrific battle ensued Mean batteries kept steady fire preventing the planes we'll the torpedo boats from coming and the aeropans coming the city In series of aerial dues the enemy planes shot down two Italian hydro arpla1es.
 PARIS April 21n great battle on the southern front yes eray the French made further The battle took place the Champagne and in the Argonne forest. s&a4&a
 Since Monday the French forces have captured nineteen thousand Germans and one hundred guns.
 LONDON April 21The British forces last night captured the village of Gonneeu the front line between St. Quentin it is officially announced by the office this ing.
 PARIS April 2Accoring late report, the French have added another victory grenade fight they captured the first line the enemy south Serancout and east of Gaucy n ing terrible losses to the enemy's lines.