davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

tice is in force. To most this would have sound ei better had we heard that 2 month or more ago.
 For the last three or four weeks, the Ter- tonic forces have been travelling out of Russia toward the French and Italian fronts, no doubt an a. prearranged plan. Meanwhile. the BolShe- vi,i government has been dcmobilizing the Rus sian troops There need not be any question. however, but what the BolShevil government v.ill keep enough faithful under arms to prevent sav faction from helping the Entente Allies. which waS all cut and dried long before that fac s5,n got in-a power. This has always been the E-s.Ser's cherished aim. And for the time being a- least he has sueceeded admirably. Ii this <...e ot affairs can be maintained for few more months. the WAT will be decided on the French front You just watch and see.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

VA, -E1--z= .-= --z-1. : . :.
 t== < S1-a-.s :.c-
 z =-zz- Cas- s- -z-- 57- C-- G.a.= Le-zE E-zz.--zzT
 AN-.-S--z- L=2z-c- =-=. -c--E air
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
THE WOMEN IND RED CROSS

-cs history o- -ha American Rel Cross: i.S c~-: i,s 6eve.:c1 .o i-> varA .S well known today -es world cy5r ]. @c>a.,.lls.sS SoEii,E = ]. grows c-tev. T. las reached 8 Sc>se where ]. 1or ra Sa.5 --sE .-> strength compares with the --5-,-.-ar5s. Nothing -aG >eag l. ler tae Tera reason --a- F has .l,a women s2i~.- behind aS s- Incentive. -rs SE-5- -5 re.. eve suffering. Had ose- >---- g.. ~= sE7E Fzts-a mn l= -~ -l-s-srcz -r-v. Nsr 'zss eeaT tender -=- --5 --.---at. Lass axe Issues .e6 .o.- -.s.- minds -s b7eez.a -9e a6iee.. s...-S- -e.Sz r.. -r oaTe eaeH .as saaSs q. s.se Saf -5-t-- -r=T -.ag as -s,,z5 4gea relieve. Is ..e- z- with .-1 ~e.r5-. -.5E -s render ass.S- --.s s~=s5- e1 v-e-.4sa. assistance 5S need s5 Suffering appeals -9 them much n.5r5 read sr--.ra-tr .~ .r= -ate Ii suffering ..ze -.z c-en. s.s-.-- .s receiving E -,ar ---- every -..r- 2. ..s globe
 Moreover. eaz.- ps-r.s..s-a sz z zaE .s.er brand --s- Ina. ct -,a men. ' prove =s rest --- -- -z~. Right here $. home. 3 -.s. ~----f E= - s~-5r ..= .--s-@. -.z-- --1. E- .. -s-s az- ec-<-~ -aF= e551 c---s~-
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
THE BEST EVER.

Al last [ ray of hope appears in the horizon --ha world iS getting better or rather appears = ea >o inclined. According to reports. the zaSer .S bauo. ro make another proposition for -5aee. While we should not take much stock IT that repore-not because he does not wish for 7saee not that q all for ne does and ii he could = Ea zithau. heing hurt he would gladly do SO; s.zs none doubt |. As good 8 sign aS this may tz | : ra- the best sign. In our opinion the beS sign of all ;S thai the House of Representa- lives ot the United States Congress has declared ..sel. II favor q Nationwide prohibition. It is s'rr2s- t.o god ro believe With the whisky s.ana T the back of fral llun2ari-v the world i~ <are -o ge, te--er And .e only way to get lie aend If or back oy eliminating breeding abolish 5;Sci'le-eS throughout the country. sr6 thar < .ninc-let Us hope
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

IMITATION
 is the sinccrest form of flattery. that IS why il pleases us to hear that other .aundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- nreeiate But why not have the origi nalo Send us your washables and rou won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be CUTS and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

s-z r.-s r A,ssza- a-3 .1ev are so.nE 70 be
 A4-se- r=- szto-s ,es va- ;s ovs- and another four z-7--5- T1s policy adopted by the govern -s*-E -- z.. c-- -a---a, resources and forcing -ssas .o :--o-- everything as uses is responsible
 s-zs z14-- q -1s prevailing period Q: depression.
 -.-s. c-s5-z-e- ot mining operations on ac-
 z.z1 prices .s a.s- ne Q: n many causes T --zzz=.-E sz Alaska I. " -o pull together and --z=- rz-.-E1 ne crisis wa believe lhe gale ==a1s-zz z:5o-t s-o--.ag bUt-. 1T our pjeople z.zsz4 s-=-2- -1 1sp themselves 2z he expense o: --z- zzzze5-s : means chaos and good night for
 .ez= -.ee = eo--e Co--o-3t2estt1 and g spirir ot z.-ez7zsz -. = .2-s ~ay -oTa-i keeping Us from s=z--%@ hands n; zzCz small business il Ihs .z---T VI. @ .s= te:o-a change wi oe made z-5 Y =. :==, yo1- hold slipping allow your s-s,-s s.--s q ne .oz5-Taidez P-ospec-o-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

..--e-- z--ss-- -,3=- Government: eon-rac. pays = s- s.z---r-- ss~ 71e workers ".ilne- overtime During -ha overtime. for
 q z- average 4bou: ons--hir1 .: mar --7--t--T sand aoo2t and .-=-z---z z-1 -=s:- and s-c1 o-1t1 topics a z.-=- -7 5szc-ss.-z- a-5 t3 s-cA work as =s~s -z= Er=zt-r P7=- The com s=-s --- =-=-.- hind I figures j. can g4- =7-- 1-- F .f= man o- ov=--!1a, and caz-
 ..= god --5=- -1e co1,-ac. he r=-z-z-- -z-z s- 7r=--t-.=-3L.---- Journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
TOO COARSE FOR AzY USE.

A..--5.-- -- -.z- statement. present Russian e..---.=-.- claims - han. r-.1i=5 .- re zz.a-5@-.sa ss.z5 '. C-=--.ar- --- -s ze= win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
GIRL BROWNS TRYING
TO SAVE YOUNG MAN
Canoe Upsets as They Are Cross
ing Delaware River.

HAwLEY, Pa, June 5.-In attempt
ing TO rescue her companion. Miss
Emma Gleaser drowned yesterday
afternoon by the upsetting Of a canoe
while crossing the Delaware river at
Lackawaxen, in company with Ray
mond ebert. eighteen years old, OF
Passaic, y. J.
Miss GIeaser, only daughter OF the
proprietor OF the Delaware House, at
Lackawaxen, was coming across from
the New York State side to do some
shopping in LsckawaXen village.
A strong wind sent a heavy wave
against the canoe, upsetting 1t. Miss
Gleaser tried to rescue the young
man, who could not swim, but became
exhausted before help could reach her
and disappeared. Obert was uncon-
scious when picked up. The girls
parents have resided I'm Lacl<awaXen
only six months. and purchased the
hotel for her benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
WAR RULES FOR CANAL
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
Regulations Apply to Our Allies as
Well as to Germany.

Rules and regulations governing
the protection of the Panama canal
during the war have been issued
by President Wilson. They provide
that:
Only United States ships may re,
ceive fuel and oil in the territorial
waters. II other ships must receiye
oil fuel. they are to receive only
enough to take them to the nearest
port.
No vessel other than those of the
United States will be allowed u dis.
embark troops in the Panama Canal
Zone.
No vessel other than those Of the
United States will be allowed to stay
in Panama waters more than twenty
four hours
There shall not be more than six
vessels of any one foreign nation in
the Canal Zone at one tine.
No radio outfit other than those Of
the United States shall be used.
No air craft other than those of
the United States are to DE allowed 10
ascend in the zone.
Germany and her allies are to be
allowed absolutely no use Of the
canal
All the above regulations apply &c
the allies as well as to Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
HPNOS, LOYAL, OFFER
TROOPS TO AMERICA
Islands Want to Send Division to
Fight Germany.

NEW YORK, June 5-The FIlipinos
have offered to send a division of
troops to fight with America in the
war against Germany. Every day re-
veals new evidence of the sincerity
OF the Filipino people and the loyalty
OF the islanders to the United States.
In an address recently to the
members OF the Manila Press Club,
Senator Quezon declared that Amer
ica's cause is the cause of the Phil
ippines," and the sentiment was ap-
plauded enthusiastically.
The Philippine government will
send a commission OF three to the
United States to obtain arms and
equipment for the insuIar militia.
Senator Quezon, Gen. Emilio Aguin-
aldo, and Major T. L. Hartigar have
been selected as members Of the COM
mission
Senator Quezon formerly was resi-
dent commissioner at Washington.
General Aguinaldo will be remem-
tered in the United States as COM
mander-in-chief Of the Filipino army
during the insurrection. Major Har-
tigan commanded volunteers during
the instruction in the Philippines,
and since the establishment Of peace
in the islands has been attorney for
the -atholic church in the Philip
pines.
At JoIo, the sulu Moro, Alario. has
set about raising a battalion OF Moro
warriors to be offered TO President
Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
BLISS SCHOOL GRADUATES
Forty-one States and Nine Foreign
Countries Represented.

Commencement exercises OF the
Bliss Electrical School will be held
tomorrow night in Carroll Institute
Hall, GIG Tenth street. at o'clock.
The graduating class will consist
OF 40 men from forty-one States and
nine foreign countries, and Will be
addressed by Harry J. Covington.
chief justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the District.
This class contains searchlight
unit Of engineers, tifty-sevcn strong.
This company will go into active
service June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
$lOO,OOO,OOO Is LOOSE;
NOBODY CAN SPEND IT
Russian Government So DisIOcated
American Loans Useless.

The Russian government has $780,
100000 to its credit in the United
States Treasury today, but there is
no one with authority to spend it,
This money was loaned to the old
regime in Petrograd. Now that that
government has ceased to exist, the
United States is wondering to whom
the millions belong.
G. Onou, charge d'Affaires OF the old
Russian embassy, has been ordered
by the new government to order 10
600 railroad cars and 500 engines. He
is the only man who appears TO have
any claim on the hundred millions,
and his claim is beclouded.
In the meantime, contractors are
beginning 10 press for payment on
contracts let during the old regime.
Onou has no authority to pay these
bills; neither has the United States, so
the accounts go unpaid, and the
money remains untouched.
Treasury officials say they will use
the money to pay RUssia's bills IL
anybody with proper authority enters
the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
FOR MEN IN GRAY
All Southern Organizations Are
Entertaining Them.

All of the Southern organizations
and state associations of the National
Capital are entertaining the men in
gray this week.
Veterans of. West Virginia were
registering today at the old Masonic
Temple. Those who assisted in re-
ceiving the veterans were Mrs. Mary
V. Paxton, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy,
Miss E. Belle Dent, Mrs. A. E. Barr,
Mrs. c. H. McGinnis, Mrs. Z. A. O'Neill,
Mrs. A G. lockwood. Mrs. II. L. Hout,
Miss Mary Van Metre. Miss May
Hudgel. Miss Elizabeth Frye, and Miss
Ina F. Nelson.
Keeps Open House.
The Mississippi State Society of
Washington is keeping an open house
ell the week at 14Is Pennsylvsnia ave
nue. for all veterans from Mississippi.
The committee in charge consists of
Gen. Josiah Brinker. chairman: Or
lando II. Smith, Harry Peyton, George
w. Potter, Charlton NJ. Clark. Capt.
Raleigh T. Raines. James U. McCor-
mick. Walter P. Ramsay, and Paul
wooton.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the Ar
kansas Society of Washington. with
the Arkansas delegation in Congress,
were entertaining the boys" from
that State with an Informal reception
in the House office building.
A reception and dance for the Ar
kansas men will be held at the Home
Club, Il Jackson place northwest, to-
morrow night. More than 200 vet.
Grams from Arkansas are here.
At Casino Theater.
The North Carolina Society will
entertain their visiting veterans al
] the Casino Theater, Seventh and +
streets northwest, Thursday night,
when Gov. T. r. Beckett and Con
gresham Charles Stedman will de
liver addresses. a musical and lit
erary program will be given and a
section OF the Marine Band will fur
nish music. This society has es.
tablished headquarters at the oxford
Hotel and are keeping an open house
| there for the veterans from North
Carolina.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment is composed OF Dr.
Wade II. Atkinson. chairman; Mrs. II
VI. Moseley, Mrs. II. E. c. Bryant, J.
Roy Price. Peter NJ. Wilson, Thomas
f. Robertson, Senator George B. Nc
Leod. Samuel Rogers. Whitehead
Kluttz, w. W. Scott, DIR. Thomas Lin
Vile and Col Robert w. Lassiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
THOMPSON TALKS
TO BOYS IN GRAY
Stand Behind President"
Says Virginia Veteran.
WON'T HEAR OF SLACKERS
Feels Sorry for Republican Parry,
Dead, Buried, and Gone"

Joseph Thompson, a guant veteran
IN gray" delighted a large audience
which gathered around him at the
tent city last night, by assuring
them that when America needs the
help Of the "old gray boys" she will
get It and get it quickly.
Comrade Thompson was one OF the
commanding officers in the army oil
Northern Virginia, his home town
being Athens.
Your President is doing every
thing in the world for you, TINS
sincere veteran of the sixties would
reiterate. For God sake help him
Stand behind him"
Comrade Thompson was afraid ne
would "trample on some ones toes,
as he expressed it. He would re-
fleet after making this remark. pull
ing his long gray beard medltatiNely'
All Yankees Now.
sTll tell it." he would then an
nounce. It's the truth. Why
shouldn't I tell 1t. Let her go.
81 love the name of America I love
her, the only nation which can stang
alone and support herself. But Oh
bows. don't tell me there are any slack
ers in America and especially not IN
our beautiful National Capital mere.
Don't tell me that, boys. Line up
show YOUR patriotism. Buy an Amer
lean flag and enlist under the dear
old Stars and Stripes"
Bursts OF meriment were provoked
by Comrade Thompson's remark that
you can't whip a Yankee"
Cant do it," he reiterated, simply.
"And Germany better be warned, Tor
we are all Yankees now"
Joe" as they called him after they
had warmed to his quaint speeches,
confided to his listeners that the Re
publican party is dead, buried and
gone. I feel kinder sorry for them,
too"
Such remarks as this were always
accompanied by a friendly jab toward
the person nearest him, a character
istic gesture which he used fire.
quently.
Promises More Speeches.
Veteran Thompson was all through
the war and gave vivid word pictures
OF the battle Of Gettysburg.
He promised his newly gained
friends to make several little speeches
today at the various registration
booths.
As the night. wore on the kindly
committeeman in charge of the tent
limited that the morrow would be a
strenuous one and all veterans might
better retire.
So, this old veteran in gray whose
! soul had dubbed periodically through
. the evening with the spirits of 'T6 anC
81 and II shook his head sadly as ht
: left, and regretted he hadn't .'the Ian
guage to express what he feels"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
WARTIME MUSIC
INSPIRES VETERANS
Fife and Drum Leads the
March From Station.
ADDS VIGOR TO THEIR STEP
Major Ellis, Of Virginia, Heads Men
Of J.F. Preston Camp.
ADDS VTGOR TO THEIR STEP

The clear. shrill notes OF fife.
playing a quick-step, accompanied by
the deep rhythmic beat OF drum,
caused hundreds of spectators who
lined the Union Station last night to
turn in the direction from which the
sound came.
What they saw was a column OF
two-score gray-clad veterans, led by
a tall, soldierly man and two vener-
able musicians, one playing the fife
and the other beating the drum With
heads thrown back. shoulders squared,
and each nimbly stepping in time to
the music, they filed through the sta
tion amidst loud cheers from the on
lockers. Turning sharply to the
right, they marched down Massa-
chusetts avenue toward Convention
Hall, where they were TO encamp for
the night.
Major Ellis In Command.
They were the James F. Preston
Camp. OF Christiansburg. Va, and
were commanded by Major William II.
Ellis. OF Shawsville. MONTGOMERY
county. All wore their gray coats
and were in high spirits. Although
friends OF Major Ellis were waiting
at the station to conduct him to their
home where he Is to be a guest, he
would not leave his comrades until he
had led them to Convention Hall and
done what he could for their COM
fort.
The musicians were Sam Palmer
and Caleb Sewers, both OF Montgom-
cry county, and they tell with pride
how they played for the Twenty
fourth Virginia Infantry, raised by
Gen. Jubal Early. They always at
tend the reunions together and
neither will part even temporarily
with his time-worn instrument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
WHY BOND ISSUE IS
LIBERTY LOAN"

The s5.OOO,OOO.OOO bond issue
Of this year is named THE Lii
berty Loan of 1917" because it is
TO be a loan from a free people
TO be used in freeing the world.
1t is the loan of a liberty-lov-
ing people TO be devoted to the
establishment of liberty in Europe
and on the high seas.
1t is the loan of the great de-
mocracy of the New World to
redress the wrongs and support
the cause of the democracy of
the old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
PROGRAM OF THE
u. c. v. FOR TODAY

10 A. NJ.
Opening veterans convention,
the Arcade, Fourteenth street
and Park road.
2P. NJ.
Meeting of the Confederate
veterans at the New Willard. Ad-
dress by Gov. James B. McCreary
Of Kentucky, and presentation of
sponsors and maids of honor.
$3.50 P. NJ.
Reception at Pension Office
building. Address of welcome by
James Tanner, and response by
Col. Robert E. Lee.
4:30 to Z P. NJ.
Reception in honor of Miss
Mary Custis Lee, sponsor for the
South, and the State sponsors
ard maids of honor, at the resi-
dence of Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, 1851 Wyoming
avenue northwest. Dancing.
S:15 P. NJ.
Veterans invited to visit the
Library of Congress under the
guidance of the officers of the
Southern Relief Society until 10
p. M
$3.50 P. NJ.
Ball at the Arcade, at the Hotel
Raleigh, and Hotel POwhatan,
given by Sons of Veterans, in
compliment to the veterans and
visiting sons, their wives, daugh-
tiers, sponsors, and maids of
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
DEATH CALLED ACCIDENTAL
coroner's Jury Gives Verdict in
MouIden Case.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by a coroner's jury yester-
day in the case OF Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Moulden, seventy-three years old, of
Friendship Heights. Nd, who was
knocked down by the automobile of
her son, DR.. William r. Moulden. at
Rhode Island and South Dakota ave
nues northeast several days ago.
The physician had brought his
mother to the corner to meet the
street car. and, it Is said, she was
alighting from the automobile when
the street car struck the machine,
knocking It against the aged woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
ODD FELLOWS INVITE VISITS.

II. S. Petty, grand chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of I. O. o. +. and chair
man Of the committee on receiving
the veterans, announces that the ODD
Fellows Of the District will cordially
welcome visiting brothers and vet
Grams at their temporary headquarters
on the southwest corner OF Nineteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
where meetings will be held every
night in reunion week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE.

DO YOU see that old gentlman
with the long white beard?"
'YesF' answered the patron OF must
cal comedy.
They say he has discovered a mum,
Der Of stars"
"WcIl, Well, He doesn't look as II
he knew dressing room from a tele.
phone booth. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
NOT QUITE HARDENED.

81 presume you are getting used to
riding in your carr"
yes, to a certain extent" replied
the amateur motorist. although /
still feel come conjunction OF con-
science when / see a pedestrian turn
pale and make a.fiying leap for the
curb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
oE COURSE MOI.

Old Gentleman Ito kid who's smok-
ing)-W'hen l was your age l didn't
smoke in the way you do.
The Kid-Well, ] guess you didn't
I'm the champion inhaler OF the ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
A BAD GUESS.

Guest-Have you the same cook
you had when was here three months
ago?
Host-Not by eighteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-05
Only Is Of Forests Men Left
Capt. L. H. Russo, Who Played Hooky to Go to
War in COS, When He Weighed About
Hundred Pounds, Tells of Capture.

Capt L. H. Russo who commands the remnant of Gen.
N B. Forests scouts and courers, is small joval good
man. loved by the that form the roll of his
command The war career of Captain Russo the kind that
appeals to the school bows he skipped away at the age of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-10
In the Dead of Night

In the dead Of night. when pain was
severe and doctors distant, when some
loved one seemed to be threatened with
serious consequences. have you ever
caught up. with a sob of thankfulness,
a bottle Of your favorite family rem
edy? We don't know what you con-
slider your favorite family remedy. but
IL you had q confidence inspired by the
knowledge that 1t had been success
fully serving humanity for more than
100 years, then IL must be Johnsons
Anodyne Liniment. And you we're
doubly fortified. for you had, in john
sons Anodyne Liniment. q preparation
not only powerful and penetrating IN
cases Of bad sprains, strains, muscular
rheumatism. any ache. pain, or sore
ness, but also one you could safely ana
unhesitatingly administer inwardiy Tor
sore throat. coughs. colds cramps
chills, and like ailments. when heces,
sary to have its wonderful healing ana
soothing qualities 60 direct TO the sea- sea.
of an Internal trouble. II Is Iisn''
termed IAN angel in disguise.-Ao"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-10
Most Effective Remedy
Mother Had Ever USed
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Baby When Other
Medicines Failed.

There is nothing so necessary to
child's health and comfort as regularity
of the bowels. All children are espe-
cially susceptible to stomach trouble
and any ovcrstrain of the sensitive or
gans has a tendency to obstruct elimi-
nation. This condition is responsible
for much of the illness of childhood.
To relieve constipation mild laxa-
tive should be employed. Cathartics
and purgatives are violent in their &C
ton and should be avoided. Mrs. Al
fred Du Bots, Mt. Holly, n. j., says DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is without
doubt the most effective remedy for
constipation she has ever used and that
It is the only remedy she could find for
her baby. Little Earl was badly con-
stipated during his first year and moth :
ing she tried seemed to help him until
she got a bottle of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. Now he is fine,
strong, healthy boy. and she thanks Dr.
Caldwell for 1t.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. free from opiates or mar
cotic drugs; 1t acts gently without
gripping or other discomforts, and ap-
peals to children because of its pleas