davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
NO DICTATOR FOR LABOR
Secretary Wilson Says Such Official Is
 Unnecessary.

Secretary Of Labor. Wilson authoriz- es the following statement
 There is no such thing eontemplat- ed by the Council of National Defense as a labor dictator. There has been no necessity for such action because Of the spirit of cooperation that has existed since the beginning of the em- ergency amongst all classes of work men. organized and unorganized and the able and earnest manner in which the spirit has been publicly expressed by their chosen leaders. Methods Of adjusting labor troubles are under con sideration by the Council of National Defense. each Of which considers the human element in industry. but none e them contemplate the establish Hent Of q labor dictatorship
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
CITY BAND HAS
 FIRST PRACTICE

Ten of the city's musicians met last evening at the Eiramsn's Hall for a short practice. and arranged for an. other meeting and practice to be held next Sunday afternoon. Patriotic airs were the order of the evening as the band is expected to help out at the big rally to be given next Wdnesday eve ming. Those who were present last evening were MT. Lee, Solo Cornet, L. Erickson. 1st cornet, E. Paup, 2nd cor net. M. A. Bussanich, Baritone, W. Janggen, Trombone. M. Daily, From bone, w. E. Ross, Bass Drum, o. Will. Hams Snare Drum, Donaghy, Tuba; and R. Radenbaugh, Alto. Several others are expected to show up on Sunday, and it is expected that the new organization will be credit to the First City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
BOTTLE BRINGS LAST MESSAGE FROM LOST
 AMERICAN SEAMEN

A bottle containing a number of messages apparently written by mem- bers of the crew of the long missing American steamship. Frederick wash ed ashore at the Orkney Islands, was picked up here a few days ago. The messages evidently were written by two Americans and five Spaniards. One of them was dated January 27, 1916, says the London Times of June 1.
 They contained no information as to the circumstances under which the ship was lost. One of them said: We are sinking in mid-ocean."
 Others said the writers were dying.
 Weigh some men and you'll find them wanting in everything-eXcept weight
 V. V Walters, of Sulzer is register. ed at the Revcilla
 Fred Leasing is at the Revilla today from Seattle.
 Mems Suits from $500 to s3000 at Fields'-ady. H. J. Getty and wife, of Portland are guests at the Stedman today.
 Mrs R. Durgan, of Loring is a gues at the Stedman today. (--
 Mrs. c. B. Hanthorn, of Santa Ans is registered at the Revilla.
 BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION You are wanted for a good practice this evening at 6:30-Ed. Williams Mgr,
 New Washable Bat Wing and 4 II hand ties at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Miss Laura Graham who has been teaching during the past term at the Hadley public school left on the steam CT Spokane today for Fairbanks, where she will spend the summer holidays visiting with friends and relatives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 15.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels has is- sued instructions that the present sen for class of the Annapolis Naval Ac- ademy be graduated on June 2S, to supply officers badly needed for the fleets. This class, which numbers 203 men, was the second class until last April, when the 1917 class was graduated. It, therefore. will be grad uated a year in advance.
 C. M. Scott, of Juneau, is registered at the Stedman for a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
MRS. SULLY RETURNS
 FROM SUNNY SOUTH

Mrs E. Sully. accompanied by her daughter. Margaret. returned on the Admiral Farragut yesterday from Los Angeles, where she spent the past year. visiting friends
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDNiAN

Mrs. R. Durgan, Carl Carlsen, c. NJ. Scott. Mrs. C. B. Hanthorn, Mrs. M. Sanders. H. J. Getty and wife, Mrs. ,. r. priscol1 J. H. Mukild. H Mukild
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
TOPHIA CLUB
 WILL GIVE DANCE

The ladies Of the Utopia Club will give Flag Day dance Saturday, June 16. The committee assures all a good time Tickets 5ec--Ladies Free-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

Due to the patriotic rally advertised to take place at the Red Men Hall next Wednesday evening, the organ ization Of the Pioneer Igloo of Ketchi- kan has been postponed till Thursday, June 21.
 D SMITH HARRIS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
RENILIA

Frank Kennedy, Mrs. L. Bronson. Salmon J. \ Hunsapler. W. NJ. Pres hong Y. Y. Walters. L. B. Guggestrug. Wilton; Fred Lessing. " II. Hill, N NilSen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday
June 15--16th
THE LAST MAN"

Vagiaph Blue Ribbon Feature with William Dunes; and Mary Anderson Oliver Curwoods story tragedy of the outpos of civilization The atmosphere coored t. mil ary life in Montana and the Philippines The picture its
 title from descriptive attack Fort Gordo party of ar the heroic conduct of to leave the fort The picture overflowing thrlshe kind audience loves experience par cuar the escape by rope bridge span ming deep chasm this only the many thrills contained in "The Last Man."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

FOR RENT:-Thrae room cottage win Path. Apply al iner Ofice.-ad4
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

According to the baseball crank the rain falls alike upon the just and the umpire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Praising your rival may be good Christianity, but it's poor politics.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

PoSITION-by Man and wife. both COOKS Inquire Stedman Hotel adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Waia-oyer Shoes ae Field's.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

20 dozen Mems neckwear received this morning at Fields.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

FOUND-Rowboat-- Inquire Geo. Sovde, Mahoney Heights, last house adv 30t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Sunday and Monday June 17-lSth
 Fun and fresh air lend flavor the story country girl assuming the blame for neighbors child.
 William Fox again presents of the Charming groups of favores June Caprice LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS" story among daisies
 Another Athletic reel to start the show with Only but of the best brand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

New Skirts, Coats and Dresses, at Fields.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15
w. H. GREEN

.. = s' :. !. :. # :: w. H. GREEN :. :. Commercial Photographer :. .:' First House on the New Walk. :. .: Copying, EnIarsins, Developing .:. :: and Printing. <. :. If you want picture of your <. :. house, boat or family group, send .:.
 1. for Green
 -:- Orders can be left at the Sted- <. < man Hotel. .:. .. +
 < :. :: .:. :. :. .:. .:. z. .:. :. :. : !. l. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Fred Leasing is at the Revilla today from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Mems Suits from s15.o0 to 5000 at Fields'-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

H. J. Getty and wife, of Portland are guests at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

 of will Thearee eoers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

New Washable Bat Wing and 4 In hand ties at Fields-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

Mrs R. Durgan, of Loring is guest at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-15

V. V Walters. of Sulzer is register. ed at the Revcilla
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Auerage Citizen Soon VIII BE Unable to
Afford Fresh Meat SfO-k Men Declare

inc demand for good cattle. animals
.- on feed az this time should
make plenty OF money Fresh milch
COINS ara hltunE the high spots anil
veal calves never averaged higher
sheep and lambs are holding
helr own regardless OF the lact
that pelts are somewhat lower than
fhc beginning OF the month The
'cadine feature OF the market in this
division ot The trade Is scarcity 70
strictly high grade lambs In Bui
,,Io a prime fat lamb OF medium
weight has sneaked mp dangerously
near the SIS line several times ~
e. and Lack ~ offerings OF prime
stock h3s frequently forced killers
to take an inferior grade ~ stock
prices that would suggest AZ leas'
$3.50 for The hest Wethers and
,l other grades o. mature sheep are
90 scarce 10 quote.
Wool IS active buyers IN many
mrs N IRE country exnreSsinz
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
An EmectiDe LQxQtiDe
For Grouping Children
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended As
a Family Remedy

III children the slightest irregular.
ity az the bowels has tendency TO
disturb the entire digestive system.
and unless promptly remedied invites
serious illness The experienced
mother knows that BY training her
children 90 regularity IN this respect.
and when occasion arises administer
ing a mild laxative she will have
liitle need Tor the doctors services
Mrs Leo weigand. S25l Central
Ave. y s.. Pittsburgh. Pa. whose
two boys. Fraps~-end Joseph are
shown in me illustration. writes that
she has found Dr Caldwell's syrup
repsin a most effective laxative. not
only foF The children but also for
herself and that she will always keep
10 in the house 20 use when needed
ur CaldWel's syrup Pepsin IL com
bnation 81 simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts easily and nat.
uraiv without gripping or other pain
ar discomfort II IS pleasant 20 the
taste so that children like b.. and is
equally effective or the strongest con.
srtuti0n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Willingness 60 contract the coming
seasons clip 40 prices considerably
above those paid in these districts
last year
The leading feature or the entire
livestock trade is the market FOR
live hogs. not alone because OF the
extremely high average prices TO-
which the hogs are selling but also
on account OF the immense volume
OF The trade resulting from large ar.
rivals In all markets. The specula
tive trade in hos products has
taken on new activity recently n
response TO the bulge IN live hoe
values and the end Is evidently not
at hand
In the ISSUE OF Jan H. the Breed
ers Gazette OF Chicago published
the following
stocks 90 meats az western pack
ine centers on Jan were 2S6.226
600 mounds. an increase OF 81 s05OH9
pounds in December, the largest
gain for that month in decade
past bat owners are more concern
ed about difficulty in getting tram
portation than the size OF meat
piles in packing house cellars. Dc
cemher-- increases were i4o0e GOO
POUNDS 0y short TTbS. -F00VUV0
pounds o. hams and s200o.0oo
pounds or lard A year ago meat
stocks al these points were Nut
l75 $4,000 pounds The fact thar
packers are not selling and are anX,
ions for hogs Ar current prices
shows that they are certain Of Hn
outlet Exports last week were
only i.00e GOO pounds OF lard and
IS $4,000 pounds OF meat, agains.
1414o 200 and 1851 GOO respective
ly year ago. but the movement r.
Thar direction IS being seriously cur
AGED bv car scarcity, and lack q
vessel space
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

CT WlNONA WILMA
Woman remains as she came from
the Garden OF Eden except for the
development OF her mind. Concern.
ing this. mans chief dread has been
that She might grow too wise when
he could no longer delay her higher
education, when al last woman was
admitted to college, the hrst dis
coNery she made was exactly what
man feared: the world is fun of
number Of interesting things beside
himself
This knowledge puts the college
rirl in o class by herself. II rattle
limits her influence with the other
sex. and with vast number ~ he,
own sex to whom all wisdom is
Fupertluous except that which bc
gins and ends with man.
The college girl. In fact. delight
in being able 10 stand alone beside
man. not Supported az him spin.
s'erhood is no humiliation 70 her
She does not lose caste n she fails
60 marry. This is the chief aistinc
lion between her and other women.
Thus she Is The only really frce
woman. she does not fall In love
because she Is expected 20 do 40
nor from mere idleness. nor az a.
passing amusement II love comes
her way she reasons about {; as well
a. feels. She viii discuss family
limitation or trial marriage with her
Otfrothcd Az Jmpcrsonaily Jgs if enc
suhieci we're the cost Of a refrg
orator
And she viii put the most dis
ilmsiunine tests 70 herself For on
ample. n she IL willing 10 picdes
herself 10 ~ opposite one man. and
nr other. AZ MI 81 her meals for an
nc rect ~ her life she fcaligcs
that the conventions exnct this and
she decides Nheth{r the man b.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
81 stDoV eYE

81 5iooN 5YE
The Prune IS THE most perfs
Of The frui' foods Like other d- i
fritts prunes should be Well SOAK
before they are stewed Ten hour
Soaking ia cold water is seldom
700 much The rule is % put fhew
81 TO simmer before re skIns
break SuEar should b. added
tts wNer be- which the pranes sat
so~ked no, after they are cooked
SIMMER rrunas In covered kettis
never ltt them oo,l bard
Prane Pudding
Remove the stones from large
cp.u 90 s'evi prunes and choe
ths frait Best the whites OF
eggs ado ~ captal 81 sugar ana
the chorped primes turn into #
Darered pHddine dish and bake ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
WICKED" PARIS
To Be CLEANED
Great Civic Movement l. On
Under Direction of Promi-
nent Frenchmen

PARIS. Jan ia greaf civic
movement FOR the cleaning up" ~
Paris is on foot under the direction
at 81 Urban Gohier the noted adt
tor OF The Paris Journal, and ofhee
prominent men No one in the ir-
lure s. to be given any preteAf ~hs.
ever 70 asperse the name Of Fran
al lls capital with the accusation
of decadence or degeneration
The Paris OF the foreign tourist
win after the war be thing OF the
past The gay Babylon, the Villc
l.nrniere, the city OF form OF toy.
steering gayety the very thought .
which shocked prudish persons The
world over. IS 10 be cleaned up for
ever. That Paris is 10 die with thc
war. It's demise will be all rho
easier since. as a matter OF fact IL
never really existed.
Paris. the great city OF light. ~
marvellous architecture. OF ART and
beauty, and many attractions which
no other city can rival. never IN
reality was anything but a serious
city. The sinful notions regardius
Il had their origin largely IN The
imagination OF the foreign visitors.
ignorant OF the elementary facts re.
Rarding Paris, incapable OF Judging
what their eyes beheld and unac.
quainted with the necessary variety
or the modes OF life OF 4 great city.
The idea was fomented also by
the works OF certain French novel.
lSfs. usually, however. in Ytia
of satire which was lost ON tho
.dnlier foreigner
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

worth the price before she accepts
him
This habi' Of thinking before She
acts makes Der a lit irving 70 The
average lover By his nheritaare
from all time man PREFER ~ impu
sire woman Eho al.l assume All r.
grets. Il her impulses prove MS
takes
10 tho reasoning college women
he must bring or dentia,s re
knows that she Il we'll qualified
detect rr0rgerie.
But 81 she expects honesty In mar
he college girl also returns ID ~
Is very apt 30 despise ne rogg
stick, mock Jewels. affected man.
ners. e1travn SAINT dress. social ana
intellectual lo5ber And ne or
ireiy upsets old motions aa0st a
sloth % the educated aman Nn
lazy woman could ever acaurs
college degree
Her choicest characters lcs n
short are just those rhcf or.
would pat into an iYar'Isemeut ior
capable maid must " honest
intelligent and not afraia 20 vors
The college girl s. very proud ot
her reference" She Ia tho only true
democrat among women After an
tho the poet meant 70 10 quite q dill
ferent sense. Julia O'Grady ara ihe
colonei's lady arc thc same doan
under their skins The college, ar
~ still Ewes aauehta tiih sn hf
charm and eraces plus homo i.
intelligence and Rtuenr n
work
What man. advert inc f0r eifs
would dare ask more
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained al any drug store for fifty
cents. and should have a place in
every home II will save many times
itS cost In lessened doctor bills. and
maintain the health OF the entire
family To avoid limitations and In.
effective substitutes be sure 10 get
Or Caldwell's Syrup pepsin See that
facsimile OF mr. Caldwell's stigma
tnre and his portrait appear on tho
yellow carton In which the bottle il
packed 4 trial bottle. free ~
charge. can be obtained by writing
10 Dr. " n. Caldwell. $50 Washing.
ton St. Monticello, Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
COOKING HER
FAvORITE STUDY
Daughter OF GOv.-Elect LOwden
of Illinois in Old-FaShiOned
Class

NEW YORK. Jan. l9-Cooklns j
coming into it, own as q feminine
accomplishment Hard upon ths an
nouncement that The actresses ia
Zinsser fortune must and can. quail
ify IN cooking test comes wor!
that Miss Florence Lowdea daus
ter Of the governor elect of nluos
Frank A. Lowdsn. and sr5radaugt'
ter of the late George NJ Pullman
millionaire sleeping car nanHfac
turer prefers domestic science re-
other studies
Asked whether she intended r.
take charge o. The kitchen 10 lAe
governor 3 man-i''l ga S1r.nAnf g.
IU.. Miss lowden VINO is ana
pretty, replied 3 bit indignantly thar
she was not
I'm NOT A professional cook
declared out was very much m
terested 2 doueJ. science whe
was studyirc 81 MISSIONER tu
way I'm going 20 be r. Nev fe-s
this winter. studying tho aha' ara
where J don know Yet
And when Trey say that ms
father IS especially fond ~ H.
cresmed potatoes she continued
why. IT'S the most ridiculous Joke
ever heard " my life
Miss iowdeH was aAng luncheon
with several boardirs school frien4
a' th, hom OF Dr Reuel Klmtal=
SO "a East Seventy. fourth-st, b.
ford gcns TO Westover FOR II
week end She bias been STAYING at
.he Flltmore WIKI her erandmothar
yrs Georse " Pullman
~Am intere sfed il politics she .
in answer 70 : question /
Wen naturally wanted 70 know I
low things were coming oar this I
GEAR % Illinois Bu' I'm NOT wharf /
foad cali politician ! guess IN /
.lrad I'm no. as interested - III
,urht 90 BE- But wish that that
Hughes women train had don +
mere good In other places besides 1
illinois
Nlss Iowden is the oldest q
our children Both she and her
sister Harriet attracted much new
3aper attention In 1910 when they
yerc ill from infanfile paraly rs az
heir summer home ir OREGON sni I
heir father made record "Trip /
across rhe country go them Tier
mother who was Miss Fiorenee
Pullman j. noted beauty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Leg slafinn providing for A geneTsl
system OF teachers pensions win he
urged b. the Kansas Educationn
council AZ rs annual meeting which
opens az Topeka today fcr tAo.
DAYS session
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
rMo Held no Grand jam.

chaRgcd with having smuggled
heroin and morphine from Windsor
10 Detroit Edward Deering and L.
G. Doyle &ere held 20 the UniNd
States grand jury Thursday. after
"A hearing before l. : Commission
er J. 5. Hurd Their bonds were
set az $1,000 each. Witnesses told
iho commissioner that the heron
sold by Doyle was aduterated. milk
having been used as the adulterant
Deerine has been known TO the De
iroit internal revenue ONCE for scy
oral years. D>pu,y Collector Josepn
Iederch SAYS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
MRS. STRANG
BURIED TO-DAY

Funeral services viii be held ih
Cleveland today for Mrs. fh're'a
Strsng. So years old. resident "i
cleveland most OF her life. who dleu
m the home OF her daughicr hf
G. W Herbst. No III hiuf
"Wednesday. from illness due 20 ao
vanced age Mrs Strang was hoFp
in Germany and came 20 America
when little girl She IL survived
by four sons. Fred c. OF Chicago
Albert. OF Trenton. Frank and ONO
of Cleveland. and three daughter
Miss Anna Strang and Mrs. Hefos'.
OF Detroit. and Mrs. +, W Gun'her
Of New York
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
The Workers of
the World with hanc

the world with hanc
or brain. in doors or out
doors. under all conditions
and in all chimes, will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourishes every organ OF
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active the
one universalc cereal food that
appears on the breakfast
table of thousands of Amcri-
can homes every day In the
year. 1t is ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream. or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls n Y
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

credit men ~ Missouri c.les afe
20 meet. AZ 81 Joseph today io iorm
state organization for cooperatlon
IN legislative and other matters ~
common interest
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

4 pFolee Ion state owned 'per
mill 70 solve the prooiem o. the
high cost of print paper wid b. con
sidered ey IN Northern Minnescta
Editorial ssotlati7n ~ is ar-1a
meeting TO 81 seld today st Brain.
erd
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Wales football victories over Har
ward Princeton and other rivals vii
be formally celebrated today. ia New
York city when the coaches anC
PLAYERS will he the guests OF IN,
Yale club there. So n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

PvlntipE-ths plafp nrat kind--that
~ rig hr--rin Job Derf>-Nsln 41en,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

4 physician rs a man who iehs
you you need change and then takes
all you have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON PREPARING
TO GREET CONTEMPORARIES
PIans heinE Mnde for Tveoty-Sexs,,h
Annual Reunion OF Veterans
In June.

WASHINGTON. February 2l.-Dur-
ing the week beginning June 4 tn.
twenty-seventh annual reunion OF tho
United Confederate Veterans and 81.
twenty second annual reunion OF IN.
sons or Veterans will be held in Wash
ins;on This will be the first gather
ing OF the veterans OF the Contederaey
in the national capital, and II i. an.
pected that there will be $4,000 .,
10000 In attendance. In addition ,h.r.
VIII be a number OF sponsors m.ia.
oi honor. Daughters OF the Confed
eracE' Sons of Veterans and yfsito,,
from every Southern State
me occasion is one that will an
peal 10 every Southerner as aYordInp
an opportunity for display or NJ
triotism 1: - showing OF devotion
10 the splendid ideals Of the nast "a
OF appreciation for the fas,-thinnins
ranks OF the survivors who so rlori.
ously upheld the nag Of the Sou,.
our,ns iour years OF bloody conflict.
me reunion Will be- primarily I.
southern affair. but with the bittsr.
ness OF the past no longer diyidinr
the sections. Southerncrs Northern
crs and. in fact, everybody. will ioin
III mating the occasion a success Rem
resentative and well-known men of
Washington already are organizing to
give their time and services viIIinpIv
ana SratuitouSly TO the developnent
OF ways and means to make the South
erh hosts welcome. They want To s.s
great outpourins OF Southern peo-
pie IN the national capital. and they
are going to make them feel at HON,
when they come. TO this end they
invite the cooperation OF tho pcopI.
throughout the South in encouraging
as large an attendance as possible.
promising that nothing shall be left
undone to make the occasion ono that
every visitor will remember as among
the most enjoyable experiences of his
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
CAUGHT IN ICE JAMS
Steamers Find II .}iA.
cult to Proceed In Che.a-
pcnke Bay.
lRN Associatcd rrcss.l

7 ny NSaUVIHtcU I'TVSS,
BALTIMORE, MD, February cl-Yce
jams in the channels and rivers empty.
ing into Chesapeake Bay gave trouble
to-day TO high powered steamers. The
steamer Somerset, for Savannah, was
found caught in a hard field carly TO-.
day. and released by the collier Trans.
portation. The Norwegian steamer
Lysckloster. with grain For Norway,
met with such a blockade in the upper
ha| that $ he returned to anchorage
Many schooncrs loaded with coal,
pulp and grain are held in the lower
harbor.