davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

The senior wing subjects start in fourth V4ek
from which time o the following outline typlc3l
BY the time student has absorbed during this week
the theory of light engines Geographic signaling and
the of intricate aerial Instruments (surh
posses air-speed indicators incinomeers) he decides
that he has become master Of air subjects Glasses
in rigging repair of machines and types Of machines
scheduled for the fifth Elk, while study OF
Geographic signaling engine. laboratory and machine
is still continued. During the sixth and seventh
weeks given on radio-teegraphy lighting
in the air. reading. meteorology. bombs. and
ial photography
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

a German propaganda is seeking to sap the
strength Of this free democracy inspiring the
press here and the press there, building up a
concealed structure of real treason"
From the beginning OF the have
attention chiefly Germany's efficiency in ply
steal warfare. For long time there scarcely a
word in America about her psychological warfare.
even laughed at the awkward pronunciamento of her
SO spectscled professors The truth about Germany
declaring that word uttered by the kaiser.
generals and his diplomats Gods truth. We
vastly amused at the awkward propaganda eff
forts OF Dernberg, for example when ne declared
the German government democratic as the
American We laughed at Viereck's predictions that
congress, responding TO the underground manipula-
tOn OF Communication kaiserists, show con-
siderable pro-German contingent. The predictions
came true. however. All the while the country was
filled with clamor about the purchase Ameri-
press by British gold. We knew that not a single
newspaper of consequence whole country
had been so purchased. but it than a year
before began TO realize that the camor bout
British gold had merely been cloak 10 hide a sys-
temac attempt OF the kaisers influence the
OF his country
GREAT PROPAGANDA
Today everybody knows that there is vastly ram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

The foregoing a minutes n " a
part-a very small part-of the program of the
United States schools Of military aeronautcs.
commonly known ground" schools The in
a fair knowledge what our flyers are
doing. BY sight and hearsay ne is beginning
OF the work at many flying fields from the out
skirts OF which may be heard the roaring OF mo-
the air the bird make spiras right and
left, do figure "Ss," make turns around pylons with
a parts OF the machine within a designated
glide along with throtted like seagulls
living Outstretched wings. conditions
the average picture of swoOping bird men, loops and
spiral dives rapidre duels high above the clouds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Of the section OF the siEnal corps Of the
United states army. The round-schools still IN
their infancy although their growth has been abnor-
NAL From day day aerial tactics and iustrucuonal
methods are changing win continue 90 change IN
accordance with new conditions. The step bon the
great sending the German trench
avators mentally morally and physically equipped
for their work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
BY Lieutenant in the Aviation Section

are. therefore, discouraged from studying subjects
ahead of time with the particular purpose passing
examinations the easily. Nevertheless the
riculum presuppOses a certain amount of previous
knowledge and sound intelligence the
stop TO teach candidate the ABCs The in
structors rushed. The men rushed And the
won't wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
THE. GROUNDING OF n FLYER

Put the man in the street knows nothing the eight
weeks milling that these lads go through before
tact-t0tet the revolving their first
In other words he nothing of ground schools
Tor the fundamental training of aviaor of their start
ling development and rapid progress and, incidentally
of the the helm-recenty promoted TO the rank
Of Lieutenant colonel for his successful wOrk-Hiram
bingham. signal corps. T.. 5. a
The birth of the schools Of military aeronautics
about quite suddenly. To boil il down into few
words it so happened that Lieut. Col Bingham, at
that time Yale professor deeply interested in avia-
vital and, probably, determining factor OF the
great making good many flights and study
ing the subject from the ground with eye to
becoming aviation instructor. The limit de
barred him from active service.
ON May / Gen. George o. squer. chief signal Off
Ger L. S. A.. Communicated his services and wired
FOR three professors from each of the universities in
whose neighborhood proposed to put
into operation. Lieut. Col Bingham and his band of
professors jumped north, made rapid but inclu
inspection Of the schools of military aerOnaucs
of the royal flying Toronto, Canada upon who's
methods TO large extent our have
of organization. within the time of
sc days had six good American ground schools start
ed definite program Two other schools
lortly added this list.
The American schools located at the following
colleges: University California. Cornell Georgia
School of Technology. Princeton university University
Illinois. chuses Institute of Technology Ohio
state university and University of Texas Although
they have taken large part Of the technical
paratus and of the instructors of the universities
whose grounds they situated. it is to be noted
that they in part of the university of
the ordinary university They army posts
administered and supplied by the schools section aif
division of the United States signal corps.
The Of training necessarily intensive With
in the comparatively short space of eight weeks there
is crammed into the ground-schOol cadet the heaviest
diet Of military fundamentals, scientific and technical
essentials Of flying that he possibly digest-and
little Col. Bnghams theory successful
judging the quality OF f1yers) the who
can asslmlate within given time overdose of the
above kind of work is also the who keep his
mental and physical poise under the strain of battle
flying in modern warfare. Ground-school candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
american Girls Face Death in France

the boys owe their lives TO these X-ray ambulances
and the plucky girls who driving them
Women Of wealth all over The world have found they
could their country using their knovvf-
edge Of how 20 drive and for car Hundreds
Of them have volunteered
Miss Maria laurence etherl. New, York society
girl, has been driving ambulance on the FrencF,
front. she IS accounted the most sEilflf on
orators in the motor service She wears "A nes. war
uniform. designed for women ENGAGED n this york
The costume greatly resembles the uniform OF the
British officer, the Browne belt adding the
necessary military touch
Miss Hlda s Amber Of Bridgeport has Joined the
volunteer ambulance division. also an expert
driver and mechanic. Miss Amber has adopted the
uniform worn by the British roy al flying corps
There many fair English lsssies who help
ing convey the convalesCent Tcmnics through .he
peaceful districts Of Europe and there IS pic
tured here bonnie scotch asse who discovered
that few puhs from her cigarette while she waits
her call her daily work Of carUins tho wounded.
helps keep her steady for the trying ordeal
Mrs Blanche Shoemaker Wagstan another WelI-
known New York who Is quickly helping ia
rescue work the wounded boys the allied
fronts she heads a number OF women drivers from
the National League for Woman's Service who lcrr
early last month for France and Who stationed
somewhere along the lines doing their share lu the
work rushing wounded hospitals and ALSO
n permitting other men rush the c0lors who
women proved such splendid substitute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment, School Pass.
wonan's Section and other Fes-
lures OF General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
GREAT PROPAGANDA.

Today everybody knows that there is a vastly ram
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11
JOLIET PATRIOTIC
MEETING { N D S IN
FREE-FOR-AL BOUT.
AUSTRiANS START A RUMPUS
WITH THEIR Kisses - PANDE.
RivlNG ON THE SCENE.

Joliet Dee II Tho frs american
yi,torv against Austnr VAS scored
yasterJa, NOT ON European war
front int m Joliet
1'ba batI.telo vs- al han wherein
mare imam .ul lah1rrs ut hptnraee
mus naiionali. Aotr gathered ;a
bc.r A,uricr y Lennon sprah pa
tina Austrian side IN thc FORM oi
"p.triotisp, The FIRST shell came
hissinp when The star Spauglcd
Ra,ne," vas pl,,ad About thtty
Austrians believed Ia have been sent
IN tho meotm. hy anti American prop.
aesndist> promptly we're elected
Tban Nj. Lennon began 10 speak
oAps,rio ,4 a, had as GERMANY
no shouted above the rising din. We
mnst haye the same hatred for all
things Austrian as we hold for N
things German
There was q crash at the closed
doors SINNERS of wood began ly-
ing inward as tine elected army" be-
pan a drive IN REGAIN us position
nsiue chair. IN break down the oak
doc,.
IAN Anslrians ia This country arc
either onr friends or our enemies. -
Mr. Iennon continued unperturbed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruif completely and that
is TO dissolve it This destroys it en-
tircly To do this. just get about four
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid aryon /;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not al, OF Your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how much
dandruff YOU may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop Instantly
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrouS,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
4 hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known TO fail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11
THE DIVINE WILL
TOPIC OF SERM ON

Sunday despite the extreme cold
good congregation 4athered in The
Presbyterian church The pastor
preached the fourth sermon in the
series on he Lords Prayer The
Divine win"
'The Divine win Is the cry of the
renewed heart The uncon, erted
heart er0pcs on tn darkness due to
spiritual ignorance and sellIshncas
but when II comes 10 God then II i,
rcsenerajed. it IS enlightened, II Is
enabled 10 see God ana the things
Of the spirit. and it cries ont for de-
liverance from the bondage Of selfish.
ness TO the condition where Gods
will is done
Sci Is absolute monarch in tho an
regenctatn heart; il command pleas.
ure, OF cars of coal are used for its
manufacture. even though olr govern.
ment Is combne The whole nation as
thOroly as possible for money Win
which 10 carry on Che war. and call
ing upon All citizens 10 reduce waste
in every way possible; even tho the
Northwest mus shut down THEN
schools ana close heir churches and
some families have IN live together
in order t0 have coal enough TO kecl
warm, yet the JyraHtsclG must not be
,t I -. Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11
TO RESIST TIE AITACK

II the GERM, ~ m disease, such Ia
= ~, t..ta t-l.tt-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11

-, -I--1-T-, .--I H.
"''
..t ....-. ...-.,,, .,...r...-, +,
., ...,,.. f,.,.. .,-.....rt r.. a., mix
>ur.r>,nf, yuu u,rd ~ uut uu A.diihu
r.>n. ruu>. jHr liver tn vigorous action.
STD IN ,,fU throw OH these germs ami pu-
rly rna Blood >u than there Will be- no
weak -pIt-. "ur soil tor gcrm-uruNjh
W. claim Toe Or Pirrrc'S Jsuitt1u
Medical Discovery that 10 docs alt this
100 q way peculiar IT, itself
IL cures troubles catt-rtt hy turuid liver
n .muure haoa.
or,x,v Tn S.r,,. ,.o.,,.s., ... ! r,,yoI
o., Iol,,,5t' .,,.i. tl...,i,,,,ta .i,d M, a,r,o
Mn nm. ON nj ,,,,.j",,n tN,,iI nam ,,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11

Grandmother, the Pioneer physician.
IN the good old pioneer day d ttts
country when drug store. were lpW.
sradmohors root and herJ rome i,a
we're what were always hrscIaad up
on to bring relief for family ailments
and some Of erandmolhcra reo md
herb remedies are now found uptn
the shelves OF The modern dug Store
and are among HE best and most
widely used prepared medicines.
Such Is Lydia +. pinkhams Veg
elable Compound. botanic remedy
originally prepared By Lydia T. Pink
ham, OF Lynn. Mass. over forty years
ago. and which has brought health
and happinqgs To more women IN
America thnn any other medicine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-11
SAYS CO COOPERATIVE
PLANT Is SUCCESS

| NJ ,-,....t-.. 80 ,,..,.,,,.,. ~
So
nave exercised every means 10 'n"f
oily investigate the meat packing in
dustry mas received communiea.
tions from dinor.rt CONCERNS The
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~ - - - j. D.
IN rs = nv" -. -. -. ,,sal,
a"4 80. I'LL - aa5 .,raa,a,. -.
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Nm. ..-... ......;.. Ill,
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.,,....n, .ul.. a.. .f.... ~. lae .t,ta
nj rutroi.
~. ors.,5..a Ia. <tuunaa and
l.,o .h,r,. .,l <l4upnu of tho cam
.,aI. -tocl fo soil. b9i ~. a.. mrch8srd
, pi,,t eomulat. in if.o,f q. started
,,.i,.-- IL r.r. small Qay msf
,eforc lsrB,r,--i l4l= "a thar Ne are
,oildfrp II, - Bgsfuess in The nark.
m.-t,nsa limo .t tho same time We
or. .o,,,l.ri,o o,r ,rsariz,tion and
s.,li,a ,,. share.
..Ve have , uIart yorv eomnleta in
i,soif con.i.t-no of three sonarale
h,ildi,.s ,,,nae,cd ~ tho nna, cor
,o.. h, , 1,r.o cour, our ranstruf-
s.,, :. ali ,ouer.,a stool and hricL
INN. mai, trildn,g. arc .knovn a. the
hi,l;nr bni,Jino nanufacfuring buiId
M, and cold .ior,oa bgiidine. tbg
;.iIt;r, l,,;ltio. .n5 panf,fa,f,rfn.a
h,il5;ns.. ara, .acb Gyo .rorias bi.b aud
ft foo, ~, &, foot dimension. ON
cold .,or.ao h,tildmp j.. AZ foot b,
no foo, and 81, .t,ria. bioh In nd
aition ia hos. hnildinps we bave the
ic. rla,, with 81 c,nacitv hosida.
.,,li,,s am, l..fldiro. of o. IN ..
tom. NJ Zoo nor d.,.. opr oneiro and
hoi,or .o.u. ana. ,orcro,a enal hn,
A,..,,oa a., h.tt t,no ,o,,. - ao.,t
.a.nt,.,, AMI ..a,ahinu shad.
o,,. L;u,o a,,. ~.
mr. H.. tt...,ao,. ,,.hi.h a.o MIR
onaeoa .on.t.,o1 -, miy.a ,.r AZ
..,,o hose hoe, and o.lyns and
49,, 49,. ,a..ta,,,. ,ta,,, .,,roa -.
49,. ,'n.ina.' H.. .nad,atl,. ono,..r
aa,I ,,1a, .a 49,. aroraoino .hon,
ILL., or XIV hundred ba,d =, hno. and
-. u.o hnnaraa hooa - aa,no
IMAM. IL. h. n,a.o,t. h,.a.
.-,-i..-.. ..t,,na ,,a,,l.. a.a
-, ,.,,.na M o,,.. .a.sr,,,
,..a , s
XII, ,,a,oa /. ,a..'h tn.inog. i, nros
Ill. "a.t,..t.',5., I'LL ,,,, H. ,..a
-. -, = tanaia !.
.a, .,...,a, ,h.a III 49, :, n.a.
t....,,,-.. ~. ha.., .,.t.t
.a ,aIaaaa - LII. n..,,a, .,aa. .na
a.. M H. /. fnn ~. am ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
RUSSIANS ARE ONLY
 LIGHT DRINKERS

The Russian realized perfectly well the evil effect of the use of vodka up on his fellow countrymen. We must not share the belief. disseminated by the books of dilettante travellers, that every one in Russia was hard drink CT Far from it. Certain very consid- erable sections of the population did not drink at all Such were the Mo hammedans, to whom the prophet of Allah had forbidden the juice of the grape; such were the sectarians among the orthodox, who refrained on prin- ciple. Many others as we'll did not in dulee, either from distaste or from conscientious scruples. In fact, sta tistical evidence shows that the people of, the Russian Empire consumed de cidedly less alcohol per capita than the peoples of many other European coun' tries.-Robert p Blake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

end of tn tape, while the sampler held the other end. The sampler noticed that Lundquist was not holding the tape tightly and gave it a pull, discoy- ering that Lundquist had dropped it entirely. He then went after Nelson and the latter entered the drift to car " the unconscious man to the fresh air, but was in turn overcome. The shift boss, who had also been notified was assisting Nelson in bringing Lund- quist's body out, but when Nelson fell, the shift boss returned to the raise with difficulty and secured numbe of men to assist in the rescue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
JUNEAU MINER DIES
 FROM EFFECT. OF GAS
(Juneau Empirel

Elmer Lundquist is dead and Charles Nelson is in the hospital suf- fering from the effects of powder fumes inhaled by the men when they entered a part of the Alaska-Juneau mine where they were working yes terday afternoon, too soon after dis charging around of shots.
 Lundquist and Nelson were engaged in driving a powder drift of raise between the third and fourth levels and went to measure one of the drifts where they had fired round of shots few minutes before. The sampler for the mining company warned them not to enter the drift, but Lundquist said that the powder smoke would not effect him as it had mostly cleared out
 Lundquist entered the drift with the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
TO HAVE SPRING
 OPENING SOON

Mrs. George Washburn has been re- ceiving some of the new spring hats and has now limited number of pat tern hats which she will have on view at her shop during the remainder of the week.
 Among them are some very dashing and distinctive styles, ranging from the high crown, close fitting, military turban to graceful wide brimmed and rolling brim models.
 All the new spring shades are repre- l sented in these exclusive models, Colo Mustard, Rose Chartreuse, Navy Brown. and always popular Black, ant they represent an excellent assortment in satin and satin and straw combina tions all very smartly trimmed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
JUST THINK!

No more shopping by catalogue-no more returning unsatisfactory goods. At last you will be able to purchase the latest styles in your home town at prices as reasonable as any of the Eastern mail-order houses, and the quality will be there. MT. Greenbaum, now busy in the East, purchasing his new stock for the Ketchikan store, writes back that he has been very for tunate in securing some of the latest models, which have not as yet been seen in the East, and that the popular Jersey suit the rage all over, will be well represented in his selection of suits. He also is stocking up on all sorts of fancy underwear of the better quality, in one-piece dresses, Blouses
 Coats and lingerie. Watch for the op. ening date. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

ALASKA-Resurrection Bay-Pilot Rock Light. reported not burning Feb ruary eighth, was relighted February 4, 1917.
 ALASKA,-DiXon Entrance-Cape Chacon Light, reported not burning on February 19. was found to be burning on February 24.
 Sitka Sound-Western Channel Rock Gas Buoy ?, was established February 25 in place of Channel Buoy ?, a sec ond class iron spar, which was dis continued on the same date.
 By direction of the commissioner of Lighthouses.
 Iighthouses.-W. c. DIBRELL, Light
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

The two men were taken from the smoke and to the third leve where first aid measures. were applied by those present. Nelson soon recovered and was sent at once to St Ann Hos pital, but after using every means pos sible and working over LundQuist for over three hours, it was decided that he could not be saved and the work was abandoned Dr. Malone vas sum moned after teh accident and directed the work over Lundquist during the latter part of the fight for his life.
 Lundquist was about 2S years of age and had been engaged in contracting
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
KETCHIkAN BAKER WANTS MORE ROOM
 TO GROW IN

Mir. c. c. Cannon, owner of the pop ular Cannon Bakery completed yester- day the purchase of the Bowling alley building from Mir D. W. Hunt, and will take possession of his new premises sometime in the coming month. In speaking of the deal. MT. Cannon said he had outgrown his present quarters and that while the place he was talk ing now was a little large, it would be just right next year, for he is con fident that his trade will increase and as he so very aptly remarked he want ed room to grow in"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

WorK at the Alaska-Juneau for some time. He was married here about sey- en months ago to Miss Teresa Isaacson and his wife survives him. The re- mains will be shipped to Seattle on the Jefferson tonight for interment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

New automobil goggles for night dri- wing have opaque diagonals on the lenses to enable wearer to turn his head slightly and thus avoid the glare of headlights in his face.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 25-30 h. p. .Ralaco Marine Engine Complete equipment A. I. condition Two h. p. Caille Out Board Motor 16 ft. trolling boat New Is ft. out Board Motor boat
 Prices reasonable. See K. R. An gel, phone IA. adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
ALONG WATERFRONT

The cannery tender Willard B. ar rived from Seattle this morning under Capt H. c. Larson.
 The Kingfisher, Capt. Geo. Boswell, the Active, Capt. John Anderson, and the Loyal. Capt Sam Carlson, arrived from the sea fisheries this mornig early
 The Halibut schooner Alten. Capt. J. Bassi, arrived from Seattle this noon and will leave shortly for the fishing banks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

< Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Sulzer, Wm. $. Sulzer. Sam. E. Thomas H. R. Raf- felson John A. Johnson, Nels Rudvick- son. o. E. Olsen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
REV LILA

Mrs. F. Irvine Gus Soderburg. Ole Olson. Stanley Oaksmith. c Henrick- son. NJ Mansen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
AT THE GRAND
February 27--2S
Tuesday and Wednesday
FEATHERS OF MEN"

A Vtagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in Six Pets Rob- ert Edeson and Naomi Chders in the leading roles. A Drama of Canadian northwest the land of the deep snows where love deep hate long and the code IS hon. gun Mr. Edeson takes the part of John Howland the trapper who lives in the and nows no law except the of right and wrong in his sight He lives supremey happy with his wife and little Robert in their cabin in the north trusted friend Dick Blake steals the wife That the breach which caused the bullet and the feud that ragged until love broke down the barrier
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
NOTICE

Mrs. Smiths Waffle House will be open tomorrow morning at Seven. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

What the boy or girl puts in the head can be used as a reserve fund until the end of life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

AGENTS WANTED in Ketchikan and vicinity to sell real live business necessity. ITS A MONEY MAKER Write now and secure territory. F. A. Britain, General Agent, P. o. Box 906 Juneau Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
SPRING MILLINERY!

ADVANCED STYLES IN NEW SPRING HATS. All the Leading Shades. Now on display at Mrs. Washburn's. adv 3
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

A sneak and a coward is the worse member of the human family
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
JOE FENYES

JOE PENNIES returns from business trip and is busy unpacking his new stock of goods, every thing for men to wear.
 His stock is complete now and will be open for busi- ness SATURDAY, Febru- .ary "A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
FOR SALE

Four Second Hand Pool tables and two 2nd hand bowling alleys in good condition for sale cheap. See D. w HUNT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
A. B. CARNIVAL

Anniversary of .......P NEER DAY S....... March 3. Redmens Hall