davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIMITED stock offering N h:I class oil company
remarkably low fsurr hso !? !Io'!urlhE wells one
fourth ri ar1i"'r;y -'rnTr' Should he DiS lfooucct
and dividend ra;cT. Additional funds for develop
m,rIs W..,drrful opportunity for small Investors
Send for Information rnw. Frey. lL'No" company
=, I,,j.,,r., Sc,r York Mag
WRITE Frank IlopTcs about rldrrT' IHstIl Or lettet
asking full drta.is ab'n; fcWaF"ahF successiu'
r,r,r,ry Less than. year old: producers; wcln
drilling Prominent Oklahoma tity rrrn Among IN
y.s;.,rs Production aad ivi'r! sure: sushcr MIL
Inns possible You may YET succeed IN sc'uhr SUCK
~ q q sharA Send 10 money hi; write Frank
nnorcs AZ Co,cnrt Rld:. Oklahoma City n-st-I
81 MI wells Gaming s.5. 900 yearly. Sit;lrd pSo.
ducticn: now ravimg lS:;. dividends Oklahoma neio
In,mrns, r.ns>ibl.;:rs Sha-rS s.! ady4nr" ssm In
io-n,a,ou free Globe Oil Co, Commerce bloS Nan
Sas City. Mo -. -
WANT 10 boar from farmers VII" have 6vod oil Hhe
.,s ,e,r,,ory Ia lease. iar;j~. will orrra:e inne-
tIstcly il trrri,or. looks god. +. o. lsnf s'''
Wheeling. ". Va. '"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Female-

AH7Eo-At onoe. empctsnt young lady St"noSra
Thcr with rI.~rr.lce. also ynIHr lady for ricrrai
work. Whitaker. (ilcssner Co.. fourth fr"r m9i i
WaRTE o--Ercr sample offer. Sell money say
linz frsl. household products. lam SlI +" ST.
weekly. Enrrinnus profits Rclra1 "T.rrs Steady
wrTk. Established 1883. or'{tD Reed. Dcls. S..
Chicago. n.2i.I
WAHTE0-tiir for general houIework, small family
VI only thrc,. Apply IL i. MctiTrEur. = S"rth
Front street n-23-h
WANTED-liirl fur laundry A!ply Home Pearl
Iaaulhrr 1918 Eort strict. r-22-l
-.
WAHTE D-WorIcn desiring TO prepare for govern
nr,t positions. SCI 10 sljn per month. 10 ser me
at Mcclure Hotel Saturday. Nov. oiih. | 20 r. H..
Ono day OILY. Parents accompany minors.
lIcur1 l,surens. n2"-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
Redemption Of Bonds

The following number of Ohio County
Bonds Of the $40 ~. &c loan have been
drawn and will b. redeemed by the Ger
man Bank in the City Of Wheeling on
the lst day Of December 1917.
Seven bonds of $4,000 each numbered
lSE-3a-S0-l1l 95-35-l63.
Interest on the above bonds VIII cease
on December list. 1917.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF TIE. COUNTY OF OHIO.
by CHARLES Q. EPHLlN.
President
Attcstc:
Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
Splendid Business Opportunity

One of the largest operating in this city is in need
of man of of business ability and
experience We will make compensation satisfactory to right
man This position offers splendid opportunity for advance
rrn If interested, address r. o. Box 3%2 Wheeling W. Va,
giving name lst business experience and present occupation
All inquiries will he treated us strictly confidential.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Coal Lands.

eight v,in. located In Ohio or West Va. Parties
uAn, TO op1ln tho same Must b. close tn rarpdd.
p. y. Boa 81. Wheeling ". Va n.20-20t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

will bc permitted To enter into costs
viii he the actual cost of mining. trans
p0rtatinn. h"iSting and loading. To which
MAY be added not to exceed one-half OF
the cost OF mine management and main
tenancA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
I E D

rprFsE-or FRIDAY November o. 1917. ~ S:N
O'Clock = H., 81 hT NOME 1A% 1"3''J-hln"1
street, MATTE l.. FREESE.
FS,nurl notice herpaftrr.
RlTTER-On Thursday. S'Hcmss'r =" lsli. IL s'ss
O'clock .. m. FRANK RITTER. as"d u !earh
,,., t,,r, hi, lat. residence IL. NATIONAL Road
avn Monday mnrrns November 10th. At S:3O = n
ur,ic,n high HAS ~ Sacred Heart churh ~
n.cI..,k lntcr1n,slt at Mt Galway Cemetery -
oN
ruoMAs-On Wednesday, November IL l'lI'
t",n ~, a, hi. late ;,sne. US Water Sroek.
I,s,w,I. ISAAC H. THOMAS IN his 6sth year.
,,r.r,l services will hc held Saturday afternoon ~
,.,lu.k from the residence. Friend OF Inc iAmif1
an, invited In,r.lnct IN GrrchH"ct sFsth<r11.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
RUSSIAN ARMY
(Coutinued From Page One.)

tn" Pul$hcviki ar" against 4 ScraEIt"
l".;tr.. w;,h Iirrmruy, hut 'i'SIr" II M
vrrSal peace with the European TIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
Commissions Awarded
Continued from Page One.)

mediate rnmlli".;-Hnd In many cases
they have. MT vet received any news.
Await Government Announcement.
4 cumplctc list OF the men c"mtniS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Agents.

WARTED-sl2f weekly. Something nrw. Saves MI
10 5GTc Of gasoline. Nearly every auto owner VIII
buy CrGlu-I srllcE on rar;h. Sid on money back
guarantee. Particular. frs1 S,Tsh>Ry Mfa. 90.
pukN.Lna- South Dak"LS. n.9's
HAhTED-A.rnLs. Gas rrr In coal stmcs fr"rH coal
oil: cheaper than cUa: agents tsnanzaL Liberty
Burner Co. Columbus. Ohin. n-2id'l'>.lI
WANT O--krcnLs. 2uU Ter rent profit: w"Ei"rful
iiitl. Mticc: something new: slls liz" wildfir-
Garry right IN your .sr.ket Write Al unre IN free
sample. f.. NJ. Frinan. Sales Manager. 100? Amer
lean Bldg. Cincinnati. n. Mig
HANTEIlAcrIitS. "" now line ~ soap. rItrartS
tnit goods perfume. etc.. for. agents. lDUEa
Profit Sample free, Write quick LarasSian Co..
Dept o. ST LOUIS. No. nj.
WANT GO-AErTIts mako hig money taking suln1'rp-
tons ~: all MAGAZINES now Is the harvest scaSr.
Inside rates retail cat4lnS1lw. full information
request 70 HaHEn- Bennett Jackson blvd. Chraso.
III. Mig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
AUTOMOBILES

$780, PROFIT ss!l:nS Jubilee spark ln;rnsltieH 70
auto owners garages. RaniShcs SPARK pue tlOVo'e.
Sells Ike Nlldflre Exclusive Territory. "ritc QUICK.
'uo's' '' n-l7.2i-d.l-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LOUIS Der sc HY

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL Em8AlMER
1922 and 1924 Main Street.
falls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 635.
C. ]. .Bertschy - Nat. Phone ls59,A;
Bell 1334-R-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

wANTep-eoYs AID GELS FOR LIGHT
CLEAN FACTORY WORK. Gooo
WAGES, WHEELING CAN CO. HTH
AND EoFF SITS. n.al-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-BrIah ,nappy bny. is Year, nf ase o.
oyrr. at once. at the hcuraloyiIne Company. 80
Nineteenth street. Good chance for live. trust.
worthy ambition, boy. Apply r. A. harmadukA
Superintendent. n-2i.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
FOR SALE

eop snE-Uhs.,ips. ". Va. a n. lot in best
r,.idenc, part o& city. Price 1880. $500 doSn.
Rsaacs easy terms Address Owner. 1905 y. b. ~
Indlano!S. Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
WANTED-Male and Female
4. AL PROPOSITION.

\. Al PROPOSITION.
Men Wnrncn-I',ys aud Girls il5J.
Agent, Spare Time.
iiE Money q
Make money in Your >Iarc iin:r sailing ''rSAlHTE'
inrirstrirtihlr t;aS Nantes. SaIcS liz Equals
lhr light at others nnd nu:!aSs l.. Iozr1I OF any
other make. Krta.is al lie cIrh. :n' &c. One
dpz,+i sent postpaid uInI receipt II 81 20 agents. or
OIL consignment il references satisfactory j. l.
ROBIN. MFR. au! r..Tl:NTEE. l3Oth ST.. and
Park Ave. Hrw York Mig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Name of person charged with taxes:
quantity Of land ana !t-:.L descriC
Ions I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

Any OF tUh Sale Ut the anoun
"n"N II.
hcrif Virginia
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
HAWALIANS ] TO BE DRAFTED
 TODAY
Total Registration Just Completed Show Over
 Ten Thousand in All
(AsSociated PresS)

HONOLULU, Sept. 29-October first is the date su which the select tive draft will be exercised in Hawaii From the 25,O0O odd registraiits en- rolled on July 31, it is expected that 5000 to 500 will be called by the draft.
 Though unlike the draft on the main land in that Hawaii herself will con duct the drawings and supervise the arrangements, the same principle as was followed in Washington will be adhered to here. Serial numbers will be allotted to the registrants and the red ink numbers will be inserted, one to a capsule, which will be placed in a large receptacle. The scene of the drawing will be the senate chambers of the territorial capitol, once the drawing room of Hawaiian kings and queensi
 The entire territory will be divided into six districts, two each on the is lands of Oahu and Hawaii and one each on Maui and Kauai.
 The registration statistics for this island (OahW completed today show a total registration of over 10000 with 2,657 whites claiming exemption and 1921 not claiming exemption. The to- tai of registered aliens is 6,009.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
RELIC OF OLD SURVEY

The following Hscription, reminis- cent of the days when the Alaska Gen. tral Railway was making a location survey through this section, was found recently carved in spruce tree stand ing near Mile 245 of the Government railroad. The section of the three bearing the inscription has been mounted on a pedestal and placed near one of the office buildings at Dead Horse Hill for preservation. The legend is as follows:
 A. c. Railway Survey.
 Winter 05-06. J. F. Bleakley, Locating Engineer. Al Miller, Topog. M. B. Vaughn, Rod, Cy Perkins, Lunch Hiker, B. Pike, Axe, Charley Berby, Axe, Henry Oft (Gugenheimer), Axe. Ed Johnson, Axe, Slumgullion Joe, Stomach Robber, Burgee Bill, Ringmaster, Moose Liver Jackson, Dog Musher. Long Shorty, Dog Musher, Long Shafter Murphy, Dog Musher,
 MAY WE NEVER RETURN.
 Alaska Railroad Record
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29

sel and despite legal fight which be- gan in police court and which went to supreme court on habeas corpus pro- ceedlngs, he was held to answer to the superior court and was released on bail. Date of his trial was to be fixed on August 4.
 In the light of RigaIs charges and the letters he produced, which Oxman admitted having written, Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who tried and sentenced Mooney, asked the state to grant Thomas J. Mooney retrial In pursuance of this request Attorney General U. s. Webb of California re- gently filed in the Superior court con- sent to a new trial as Moneys ap- peal from conviction was pending in the court. The court has not yet for mally acted on the case.
 Oxman was not called against Mrs. Mooney, Assistant District Attorney Louis Ferrari declaring "Oxman's tes- timony in the light of the charge against him might cloud the verdict" ]" At the same time Ferrari expressed confidence in Oxman's integrity.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Ox- man was arrested again today on an- other charge of perjury. He Is now engaged in securing a bail bond.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
 ARE EXPENSIVE
(Associdted PresS)

SACRAMENTO California, Septem- Der 29-The United States govern ment will spend ten thousand dollars in training, equipping, transporting, and otherwise putting each man of the new national army into the trenches of Europe, according to figures compil- ed by the state board of health in a campaign to awaken deeper interest in safeguarding these valuable fight ing machines.
 Considering the amount expended, on each man previously by his par ents, his community and his state. when he> reaches the battlefield, he will not only be perhaps the most efficient fighting machne in the world but the cost and training necessary will make him worth more than his weight in gold, it is declarde.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
HAWAIIANS ARE WARNED TO BE
 ECONOMICAL
Governor Pinkham Issues a Proclamation Pointing Out
 Necessity for Saving

HONOLULU, Sept. 5O.-Six thous- and pounds of wheat day can be saved the United States if Honolulu families will only eat graham or war bread of the regulation White loaf. Such is the announcement of the ter ritorial food commission which has inaugurated a food conservation cam paign that is expected to produce re- suits in the home through the school children.
 Governor Pinkham issued a procala- nation on the first day of school call ing to the attention of the children the necessity for economy in food and clothing and emphasizing the impera- tiveness of avoiding waste during the course of the war. The schools Will conduct a special propaganda design. ed to strike home to every parent thru the lessons to the children.
 Approximately 10000 pounds of bread are consumed daily by the white residents of Honolulu and if this consumption were entirely of graham bread, the above mentioned saving in wheat would result and as all flour is imported from the main land, Hawaii would consequently be less of a drain on the states in the mottar of food aunnliec
 The action of the government il fixing $2.2O as the maximum for wheat per bushel, is not expected to have any effect on bread prices here. Breat is now selling for ten cents loaf tha costs six to eight cents in the state! while the standard ten cent loaf sell: for IS cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
NORWAY IS FULL
 OF SPIES
With Outside Help Interned German Sailors Escape
 Guards at Camp
{ Associated PreSso

CHRISTIANA, Sept. 29.-German conspirators, spies and propagandists are very active throughout the coun- try according to official reports gath cred by the government. Numerous suspicious fires in steamships and fac tories are all traced to that element. lnterned German sailors who recently made their escape is also attributed to their activities Meetings in which agitators are conspicuous, are being held nightly all over the country. It is officially announced that the govern ment is contemplating an investigat- ion of all those reported taking ac- tive parts in the deliberations at those meetings,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
ADJUST MENT BOARD IS
 NAMED
Members are Given Full Power to Settle All
 Disagreements

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Presi- dent Wilson announced the member ship of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjust ment Board this morning in the per sons of Louis Coolridge, of Boston, Mass, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission; Robert w. Wooley, of Virginia; Clyde Baithison, of Oregon; George w. Anderson of Boston, Mass, and a member of the Federal Shipping Board and Charles R. Page of California;
 The board will leave for Seattle October third where thorough inves. tigation will be made of all the yards as well as in Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco. It is thought that if adjustment can be had at Seattle, other shipyards will follow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
GERMAN ARTILLERY
 WORN AND ERATIC

WITH THE BRITISH ARM IN THE FIELD, Sept. 29-German guns are becoming so worn, at least in cer- tain sectors, that the Kaiser's troops are frequently killed by their own shells, according to prisoners state ments today.
 Worn guns and lack of sufficient aeroplanes are causing the armies un- der Crown Prince Rupprecht consider able trouble. The story has been told and amply verified by prisoners today that the German guns, firing by chart, fire short as a rule, and there being no planes to observe the error the shells have frequently been burst ing in German trenches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
E. (. 0XMAN
 ACQUITTED
 OF PERJURY
Charge Grew out of Testi- mony Given at Trial of
 T'J. Mooney
(Ass0ciHted lrcsS)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Frank !C. Oxman, the man whose testimony proved material in the conviction of T. J. Mooney, and who later was ar rested charged with perjury, was ac- quilted by jury last night.
 History of Case
 Frank c. Oxman, a cattleman of Durkee, Ore, was arrested at his home last April after F. E. Rigall, of Gray vile. H., told the police here that OK man sought to induce him to give false testimony against Thomas J. Mooney, who is under sentence of death for murder growing out the bomb explos- ion in San Francisco July P, 1916, which killed ten persons. The war rant, charging subordination of per jury, was sworn to by Attorney Edwin Mckenzie, one of the counsel for Mrs. Rena Mooney, recently acquitted of one of nine indictments for mur- der resulting from the explosion. She is the wife of Thomas J. Mooney. Oxman testified at the T. J. Mooney trial that he had seen Mooney and three of the defendants in the bomb murder cases at the scene of the ex- plosion shortly before it occurred. His testimony fitted perfectly the theory of the prosecution. In published statements jurors in the case declared that Oxman's testimony was most vi tai and that the verdict was based largely on his statements.
 Rigal charged in police court that Oxman, whom he had known years ago wrote him several letters asking him to come to San Francisco and testify although he charged, Oxman knew Rigall was not in California on the day of the tragedy. Rigall said "Oxman offered to coach me in the testimony I was to give and promised me a sub- stantial reward" A Grand Jury in- vestigation produced no action against 0xman and a warrant against him was soon sworn out.
 Immediately after his arrest Oxman declared his innocence, emplyed coun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
VAST FARMING PLANS PROPOSED TO THE
 U. s. GOVERNMENT
May Send Large Number of Men To Cultivate Tracts of Land
 in France
(AssociGted PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-If the War Department puts it's o. K. on a proposal recently made to it by some of the best agricultural authorities in this country, Uncle Sam will soon have over 1000 expert farmers Somewhere in France" arranging a big war farm to feed the American Armies.
 There are great landed estates in France not being farmed because of lack of men, fertilizer and farming inn plements and because of the difficulty of clearing off the soil, especially in regions recently occupied-by the Ger mans.
 These estates could be utilized by i Uncle Sam, by agreement with the French government and the owners of the land.
 At present every pound of food con- sumed by American soldiers in France has to be shipped from here, when every inch of space in ships is more valuable than diamonds.
 It is claimed by the proponents Of the farm plan that 2,000 expert far mers who would volunteer for the work could cultivate enough soil to produce practically all the vegetables food the American Army would need. They would not only raise wheat for bread but oats for horses and mules. Corn could be raised both for animal and human food Fresh vegetables also could be grown, including pota- toes, onions and cabbages, all parts of the American Army ration.
 Such a farm would make the Ar my very largely independent of any German submarine attempt to inter- fere with it's food.
 Supply ships from this country to France if the food farms were in op- eration need carry only staples like sugar, coffee, tea, salt, pepper and meat. This would give the Govern ment far more space for carrying clothing, ammunition, rifles, etc.
 It is also claimed for this scheme that as the armies in France grew big ger it would be possible to send more volunteer farmers and take over more land. It is figured that 1000 men can cultivate enough land to supply vege- tables for 100000. ~siA 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
GERMANS RAID
 LONDON AND
 THE C0 AS I
Raided Southeas, Coast of England and London
 City Last Night
Associated PresS)

LONDON, Sept. 29,--Two German airplanes which participated last night in a raid over the southeast coast of England, were brought down by Brit ish gunfire. According to reports, there were no casualties or damage by reason of that raid
 Later, twenty German machines par ticipated in another raid over the city here, dropping several bombs before they were driven off by the land de- fense guns This raid was also fail ure insofar as damage and casualties were concerned. The machines made their escape safely
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
HAYWOOD IS
 ARRESTED
 AT CHICAGO
Together With Thirty-Five Industrial Workers of
 The World.
fAssocidted PreSs)

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Thirty-flve Industrial Workers of the World and the secretary of the order, Haywood were arrested this morning by the fed: eral authorities. The arrest of these men is the results of the investigation and raids made on the l. w w. guar. ters all over the states out of which one hundred and fifty indictments were found by the federal grand jury The indictments charge "Seditious Gofispiracy.' Warrants of arrest are being distributed for service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
 RED CROSS WORKERS

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday show the largest attendance of work CTS at the Red Cross rooms thus far thirty, nineteen and twenty-three were present and busy on those days this week. The shelves and closets are being taxed with the quantities of fin. ished articles now ready for shipment the first of which is to be made in a week or ten days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 HIS MIND FREELY

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Before one of the largest audiences ever met here to hear Colonel Roosevelt speak, the Colonel freed his mind of much logic, striking hard at the so-called conscientious objectors and slack CTS" whom he characterized as "trai- tors and pro-Germans." He said they should be driven out of the country, including Senator LaFollette, their leader.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29

The Princess Alice arrived at 6:3O a. m. and sailed for the south at T.: 30 with the following passengers from Ketchikan: c. Stevens, H. M. Jerome c. H. Black, Jr., c. Allen, L. Thayer, Mrs. D. E. Brown and child, A. P. Walker, F. E. Mclaughlin, J. F. R. Webber, Arthur Neale, Mrs. Neale and two children, Capt. J. s. Bollong, S. J. Womacks, w. A. Thompson, P. C. Roessel, Albert Nelson, Hugh Nakie George Buckolz and seven second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
F NO TRUTH IN REPORT
 F SAYS VEGETABLES

+ BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Chancellor + < Michaelis is said to have told the f + members of the war committee of <
 + the reichstag that the report that <
 + Germany had offered to renounce < F all interest in Belgium, had no + + foundation in fact Neither did ! < the government have any com +
 F munications wit hthe enemy with + + reference to the matter. + ! +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR i THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA i
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT I
 JUNEAU. I

+ In the Matter of Calling a Spec !. + ial Term of Court at Ketchikan, + f Alaska.
 + NOTICE + + NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN + < That pursuant to an order of the | + Honorable Robert w. Jennings, j. < District Judge for the District of 4' ! Alaska, made on the 24th day of ! < September, A. D., 1917, at Jun !. + eau, Alaska, in open court, Spe- F | cial Term of the District Court+. > will be held at the United States ! F Court House at Ketchikan, Alas ' + ka, beginning on Monday, Novem- : + Der 5, 1917, at the hour of ten F + o'clock in the forenoon of said | + day. ! + Witness my hand and the Seal ! + of this Court, the 24th day of | + September, A. D., 1917. I + J. w. BELL, ! + Clerk of the District ! < Court for the District ! f of Alaska, Division I + Number One. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
GENERAL
 STRIKES
 IN FORCE
Twelve Thousand Steel Workers and ShipbuiIders
 Join in Demand
(ASSocfdted PTeSS)

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Twelve thou sand steel workers, shipbuilders and others, employees in ninety-eight plants on the coast and here, struck today to enforce the new scale which means increasing of wages by one-third of the present scale. According to all reports from various plants, no effort will be made to operate any of the plants. There was no disorder re- ported anywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-29
U. s. MUST HASTEN

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The controller of shipping for Geat Britain issued statement today in which he says iii view of the great losses by submarines it is imperative that the United States hasten shipbuilding.