davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
SKAGWAY MAY 0R-
 GANlZE HOME GUARD

SKAGWAY, April 11.-While the de- tails are unobtaina ble today, it is per sistently rumored that Skagway is to get into the game and organize con- pany Of Home Guards
 During the past few days num- Der of business houses and residents of this city have unfurled Old Glory to the breezes of spring, and several flag staffs are being erected and it will only be a few days before the Stars and Stripes will be proudly float ing over all the buildings of Skagway
 When the Skagway Home Guard is organized, it will be among the best 'n Alaska Skagway Alaskan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
PARROTS DAY.

< Thursday, the 18th is Patriots r + Day, or flag Day. Who will take F
 + the lead and start something for f # that day? r + It may be truly said that men + F across the waters are dying by the ' # thousands for their flag these | F days The honor of a government I # is represented by it's flag. Let I + that honor be questioned and ev- < + cry patriot under the flag should I + boil with indignation. It is then 4 + that we should appreciate what I # our flag stands for 4 f On that day, let us, by our ex- ' + ample invite reverence for our ! + flag that is due it and the majesty I + that no other flag bears. Let us ! -f display it from every part of the ! + city, and let the children be told
 4 what it stands for and why no I + other flag means so much to man. 1 + kind Because it stands for Lib 1 < erty. +
 + * + + + f r + F F F F + + I
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
AL-KI NORTHBOUND

The steamer Al-ki arrived from the south Saturday at midnight and sailed for the north at 10:30 Sunday morning. Passengers arriving for Ketchikan were Elaine M Hunt, Mrs. Louis Hi kum Mrs. Fred B. Hoyey Esther Foord NJ. Bilichich Geo. Kiyoto, Mrs. N. P. Lane, Mrs. Dolores Lane, John Gin nard, Vim. Ginnard, II. J. Inman, Al bert Inman, Mrs M. E. Evans. Leav- ing for the north were R. E. Keohan, A. Shyman, Lewis Switzer, Sam Al len, A. s. Dautrick. A. Van Mavern, w. K Martin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
WRECK NEWSPAPER
 PLANTS, MOB TURNS AGAINST EMBASSY
Later Mob Returned and Set Fire to Consulate. Demand
 War.

BUENOs AIRES, April 16.-While the mob was wrecking the German consulate. another crowd gathered and started toward the newspaper plants of Laplata and Zeitung, destroying both plants and wounded one editor.
 Later. the mob returned to the con sulate and set fire to the wrecked bull ding and marched thru the streets de- handing war with Germany. When the chief of Police with a strong force of his men interferred, he was stoned and driven back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
BRAZILIANS ARE PRO-ALLY

RIO JANEIRO, April 16.-Flags of the entente are visible everywhere and pro-ally demonstrations are growing in volume turnout the city. The streets are thronged with paraders cheering for France and England and shouting down with Germany" The crowds gather in front of German establish ments and hoot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
CLOSE ST. MARTINS
 STATION AT LACY
Father Ruth Unable to Accept Naval Offer and Will Dismantle Lacy
 Wireless. ......
(TacOma NeWs.)


 A special commission in the United States navy wireless department was offered yesterday to Rev. Sebastian Ruth, O. s. B., of St Martins college at Lacy, by the radio-communication de- partment at Bremerton. Owing to his inability to leave the college Rev. Fat her Ruth declined the commission. The powerful wireless apparatus at Lacy which has been in charge of Rev Father Ruth will be dismantled and sealed in compliance with government regulations affecting all amateur sta tions. The only exception to this rule is an apparatus at Grays Harbor which will be used for coast work.
 The St. Martins wireless station has a sending radius of 700 miles, and has intercepted long messages from Ser lin according to Father Ruth
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
TT. GARDNER IN TOWN

c. T. Gardner, of the forestry de- partment came in yesterday with the injured man from the Sawyer & Nc Kay logging camp. MT. Gardner is temporarily located at that camp look ing after the interests of the depart ment. His principal occupation for the time being is to scale billings that the company is engaged in cutting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

OLYMPIA, April 16.-No explosives or firearms will be sold in this city without written order from the chief of police. This ia the latest order re- ceived and all explosives and firearms have been listed with the police de partment and a close watch will be kept on any one purchasing any pow der or guns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
JAPANESE NAVY is PROTECTING THE
 UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-A re- port by cable was received this morn ing from Tokyo which says that the Japanese newspapers quote the admir- alty as saying that the Pacific Coast of the United States was safe from depreciation by the enemy's divers due to the protection of the Japanese navy which was ordered to patrol the Sea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

STOCKHOLM, April 16-United States Ambassador Morris is in re- ceipt of a formal notice from the For eign Minister Lindman by the Swed- ish government that it intends to pre- serve strict neutrality between Amer ica and Germany, and for this purpose renews and reiterates the declaration of neutrality issued at the outbreak of the war
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
BRILLIANT FUTURE
 FOR GERMANY PREDICTED

AMSTERDAM. April 16.-A recent copy of the Rheinische Westfallische .eitung says:
 The future of Germany is perhaps eeing decided on the west front. New CT and better times for Germany will be a result of the battle near Arras and Soissons The greater the victory the greater the new Germany and the more beautiful the future"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
BRIGHTER NORTHLAND
 GOES SOUTH TO-DAY

The freighter Northland arrived from the north yesterday at noon and docked at the Standard Oil Dock where she picked up a cargo of empty drums. She sailed southbound yesterday af- ternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
ALASKA SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Alaska arrived from the north yesterday morning at II O. clock and left for the south at four o'clock. Leaving for the south were J. A. McGregor, Thos Ludnick, Frank Grand. Pat Grand. She took quite a cargo of fresh fish from the Alaska dcOk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

JERSEY CITY. April 16.-Fritz Kolb, the German convicted of having bombs in his possession. was sentenced 70 not less than three years and four months ncr more than five years in state prison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF
 CUSTOMS GOES NORTH

Carl D. Eshelman. United States Deputy collector of Internal Revenue. who has been inspecting the local GUS toms office for the past few days, left on the City of Seattle, this morning for Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE COLLAPSES
 INJURING MANY

FL PASO, April 16.-A section of the International Bridge, across the Rio Grande that crosses the boundary line of the Rio Grande river between here and Jaurez, collapsed this morn ing, injuring a large number of Mex jeans, who were at the time crossing None were killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

Alfred Moves, tie El=,ish poet whe is now featuring on nineteenth centur! English at Princeton university and who was in the war zone nine months prior to coming to America, is of the opinion that the United States could bring peace to the world in q very short time by conveying it's merchant ships travelling to European ports Speaking further of the war, Mir. Moves says that the offensive in ths spring will determine the outcome of the war on land, but ii not the allies will continue fighting until they obtain satisfaction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-Herbert C.. Hoover, head of the American Com mission for Relief in Belgium, has ac- cepted the chairmanship offered him by the national defense council of the new food board i;I the United States, organized for the purpose of prevent ing speculation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
MAY CLOSE HARBORS
 AT NIGHT NOW

BREMERTON, April 16.-The fed eral authorities are considering seri- ously the closing of harbors on the coast at night It is probable that the entrances to the navy yard here will be the first to be closed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

LEEDS, England, April 16.-A res olution was unanimously adopted cal ling on the government to prohibit ab- solutely the use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors dur ing the war, at a conference here of the independent labor party.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
SPOKANE SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north yesterday afternoon at 3.30 and left southbound at ,. Leaving for the south were Chas. Hatten, F. S. Bradbury and wife, and Pearly Nc Garry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
DOLPHIN SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Dolphin arrived from the north Saturday evening at nine and sailed for the south at 10:30. Leav- ing for the south were Mrs. D. s. Me Kenzie and Mr and Mrs. B. N. Slys- ter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

L. L. Mills, an employee of the Saw yer & Mckay camp met with painful injury yesterday and was brought to the hospital where he is being attend ed by Dr. Myers. It appears that the man was in the act of facing the end of a pile. when the big ax glanced off coming against his foot. making a large cut.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

The steamer Despatch arrived from the south today and left for the West Coast loaded with cannery supplies. Mir and Mrs. C. c. Harris and J. Strand left for Craig
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Frank Rockefeller, brother to John D. Rocke. feller. the oil king, who was reported seriously i'll last Saturday. died here his morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE WANTS
 THE PEOPLE TO HELP

LONDON, April 16-Lloyd George. addressing a committee of agricultur- ists Saturday. urged them to do their utmost to raise food that the country might feed on it's own home grown food
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

BERNIE, Switzerland, April 16- Switzerland will take charge of Aust rian interests in Paris as a result of the rupture of relations between the United States and Austria. The Swiss legation will also look after Italian and French interests in Vienna which have been formerly cared for by the American embassy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
GORDON JONES DIES

DENVER, April 16.-Gordon Jones. of Kansas City, Kans.. banker and a member of the government federal re- serve bank, died here last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The gov ernment has no present intentions of censoring mali going out of the United States, it has bee nlearned altho thns attitude may be changed at any time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16

Wm. Semar, left nthe City of Seat. tie for the north this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Farragut tomorrow. Humboldt tomorrow morning.
 NORTHROUND. Jefferson midnight tonight. Princess Sophia Monday night. City of Seattle Monday. Prince John Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
GETS court WRIT
To FREE PICKETS
Militants Counsel Acts in Federal
Court at Richmond.

Matthew Z. O'Brien, counsel for the
militant suffra gettes yesterday sent
out a writ of habeas corpus in the
L. S. District Court at Richmond,
Va. for the release of thirty White
House pickets confined in the District
workhouse at Occoquan.
Judge Edmund A. Waddill, jr., made
the writ returnable at the court house
in Alexandria November q. The re-
lease of the pickets is sought upon
the ground of illegal arrest and cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Secretary of War Baker turned
deaf ear to the plea of a delegation
from Cameron House who urged him
10 investigate conditions at the re-
formatory. The committee consisted
of Mrs. ellison Gardner, Mrs. William
Kent. Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett, Mrs.
Robert Walker. Mrs. John Branham
and Miss Katherine Morey. The Sec
retary bluntly informed them he had
no time for an inquiry and referred
them to Attorney General Gregory.
Through the agency of a friend,
Miss Lucy Burns, who is serving a
six months sentence at Occoquan,
sent word that under no cOnsidera-
tion would she run for Congress in
New York. The use of her name by
the New York suffragette as a candi-
date, was unauthorized. she said.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
STOPS COMBINED
SALES OF SUGAR
and GROCERIES
Food Administration VIII
Punish Washington Deal
ers Disobeying Order.

All combination sales of food COM
mOdities are forbidden under an order
issued by the Food Administration,
effective yesterday, with one excep-
tion.
The sale of sugar in combinat ton
with cornmeal at the rate of one
pound of sugar with two pounds of
cornDaeal is the only combination
sale of foodstuffs dealers are per-
mitted to make.
To Punish yioIators.
The sale of one or more food COM
mOdities upon condition that the pur-
chaser shall buy one or more other
food commodities from the seller is
regarded by the Food Administration
as a combination sale, a statement
declared. and all violations of the
order will be dealt with sharply.
Whether the combina tion sale of
sugar with cornmeal will become
general practice among the grocers
of Washington is not known, but one
result of the order, officials expect.
will be to increase the amount OF
cOrnmeal consumed.
Combination sales are regarded. the
statement said, as a wasteful prac-
tics, and the exception made for
cornmeal and sugar was made as a
wheat conservation measure, though
the sale of either commodity in con-
junction with the other is not re-
quired.
The statement making the order
effective was given out last night by
Clarence r. Wilson, Federal food ad-
ministrator for the District of Co
lumbia.
Official Order.
1t follows:
'On and after this date, November
Il. 1917. all combination sales of food
commodities are forbidden, with the
exception stated below.
The sale of one or more food COM
modities upon condition that the pur-
chaser shall buy one OF more other
food commodities from the seller is
regarded as a combination sale.
Combination sales are regarded as
a wasteful practice within the mean
ing Of Section 4 of the food admins
tration act, approved August 10. 1917,
because they frequently result in the
sale Of more foodstuff than the par
ticular purchaser would ordinarily
buy.
Jnlll tuTIner nOIlCe ana as a
wheat conservation measure. the
dealer may sell sugar in combination
with corn meal at the rate of one
pound of sugar with two pounds of
corn meal. No other combination will
be permitted nor will any other ratio
than that here stated be allowed.
THE dealer shall not sell either
sugsF or corn meal at a price yielding
him a profit greater than he has nor
mally enjoyed upon the particular
commodity.
The dealer is not required to make
combination sales of sugar and corn
meal, but may do so at his discre-
ton.
This ruling will be strictly enforced
throughout the District of Columbia
and cases of its infraction should be
promptly reported to Clarence r. Will
son, Federal Food Administrator for
the District of Columbia, 1888 K street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
20 OPOLICEMEN POSE
FOR MOVIE MACHINE
Demonstrate Art of Resuscitation
and First Aid.

With the palm strewn gardens of
the Pan American building for a set
ting, twenty husky guardians of the
Districts law yesterday morning were
photoed for a leading movie corpora
tion, while demonstrating the art of
resuscitation and first aid treatment
to drowning persons.
Field Agent LOngfellOw, of the
Boy Scouts of America. Maj. Ray
mond W. Pullman. Of the Police De-
partment, and other officials watched
the movie man grind into celluloid
record the acts of the District police
m'n.
Much the same series of manuevers
were performed as those which oc-
cupied the attention of audiences at
Reiths Theater last week. The smil-
ing faces of the cops will be thrown
on the screen at Washington photo
play houses within the next two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
u. 5. PRINTING DEAN,
TIMOTHY SHEA, DIES

Timothy Shea, one of the oldest
employees of the government printing
Office, died yesterday morning in
Providence Hospital. He was assis-
tant foreman of the bindery. Born in
New York August Is. 1858, he learned
the bookbinding trade and was en-
ployed in some OF the largest bin
deries In that city. AS an expert
in certain lines OF the trade. he came
to Washington in 1894 and in 1918 he
was made an assistant foreman.
In 1875 Mr.. Shea represented the
Government Printing Office at the
Panama.Pacific Exposition and ex-
planned the workings OF the largest
printing plant in the world to thou
sands of visitors.
The funeral will be private with
iutsrment In Hudson County, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

offers you clean. fresh, new, un-
played records. The SEAL is your
guarantee that you get FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-28
PROMINENT IN THE WINTER STYLES PARAD

People are flocking South in winter
like the birds. Railroads have annihi-
lated distance so that the journey be-
tween lands Of snow and lands of sur
Is measured by a few hours. The o
der Is that anyone who car possibly
help 1t endures the sting of Northern
winters for months and months, espe-
lurements besides its climate. Among
them are the smart clothes that the
fair Southern tourist INDUCES in.
This business of furnishing apparel
for winter tourists wear has become
an important factor in establishing
fashions and all ~womanhood is inter-
ested in the parade of styles at Palm
Beach, Coronado and other centerS
where people of wealth assemble. The
best things that money can buy are
seen in these places and they tone up
the dress of women all owe the land.
For instance, the hat and bag to
match shown in the picture above is
one of many beautiful matched sets
made in anticipation Of the demand
for smart and novel dress accessories
which comes into a rush just about
Christmas time or Immediately after
the holidays. OF course milady of
fashion is accompanied everywhere by
her knitting bag, and she may have
several of these i~ndispensables made
to wear with several hats. This set
will be just as appropriate in the North
as in the South. The small hat Is of
black taffeta and is a simple affair,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-28

medium length, are the best-liked
styles in fur neck-pieces. This is only
a general and rather vague description
of the great variety of fashionable
neck-pieces that smart women find in
dispensable in all climates. They are
as much liked to throw about the
shoulders at indoor affairs, after coats
have been taken off, as for outdoor
wear.
One of the %cleverest new scarfs il
yard and a half long and in the neigh
bOrhOod of fifteen inches wide. At
each end of the scarf there is a small
pocket, hardly observable, but quite
equal to keeping the hands warm.
Along the edge of the scarf, on n
side, there is n band of martin fur,
four inches wide. 1t is only half as
long as the scarf and therefore does
not reach to the ends on either side.
1t protects the back of the neck and
proves a becoming addition to this nov
ell neck-piece.
Another novelty in the same cOmbi-
nation is a short sleeveless mantle of
sealskin with n wide shawl collar of
martin. The mantle is merely a square
cape at the back and front, joined at
the shoulders.
In the group of neck-pieces shown
above, it will be noticed that short
tails of fur, along with legs and claws,
have returned to favor as a finish {;
also that neck-pieces are scarfs that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-28

be so happy. They will not quite know
why-but we will know that 1t Is
Ybab's wOndrOus fairy music
"'Ah,' smiled Ybab, how happy that
makes me! 1 always love to sing and
play. I think l shall sing them a song
like this, and Fairy Ybab waved her
wand and sang:
emusic, music makes us glad.
"tCrOssness only makes us sad.
$50 let's be happy, bright and gay,
"'And then We'll love both work and
play
"That will be a fine song said the
Fairy Queen. 4 am sure the Children
will love 1t. OF ours they will hear
it while they sleep and when they
awake they will have forgotten the
words-but they will remember the
meaning Of the song
".And when shall we start?' asked
the Princess Twilight-Bell.
Lets get started very soon,' said
the Fairy Princess Joy.
"tOh yes said Ybab in her silvery
voice. 4 want to be singing all the
time
""That Is the way you must make
the children feel, Ybab,' said the Fairy
Queen. 'They must feel so happy ev-
cry minute. They must be joyous and
have such good times and make every
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-28

and sirups. They need ham, beef. nut
ton, we may eat chicken, nuts, fish,
perishable meats that cannot be ship
ped like liver, kidneys and sweet
breads, eggs and cottage cheese.
Corn cannot be shipped as ii does
not carry well as cornbread and there
are no mills abroad for grinding such
grains, the people do not know how to
use 1t and we cannot urge n new I'M
tried food upon those already owe
burdened with the horrors of war. We
are asked to do a very little in con-
serving O%ne-fOurth Of our fat, one
fourth of wheat, One-siXth of our
sugar and One-seventh of our meat. If
in every home of the twentymillion in
our country this is done we will save
enough to feed the people across the
water. If we can by giving little
better measure, by doing a little more
than is asked of us, We will be helping
for some who will not and some who
can not.
Barley Yeast Bread.-Take one cup
full of milk. or water one tablespoon
full of sugar, a tablespoonful of fat, a
teaspoonful of salt, one and a sixth
cupfuls Of barley -four, two and a
third cupfuls of white flour, and a
half a yeast cake. or a quarter of a
cupful of home made yeast. To make
this use a cake of dry yeast, a pint of
potato water two mashed potatoes,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
teaspoonful of salt, let stand over
night, add two tablespoonfuls Of flour
and put away in a covered jar. 1t
will keep for two weeks in a cold
place.
Fifty-Fifty Rye Yeast eread.-Take
a cupful of milk or water, potato wa
ter is good, a tablespoonful Of fat,
two of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt,
two and a fourth cupfuls Of wheat
flour, the same of rye, and a half cup
full of home made yeast. Do not add
all of the flour in the above breads
until the time for kneading.
Let not a crumb of any food be
wasted. If your family does not like
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-28

shirred over cords. 1t is faced with a
color and bound about the edge with
gold braid. The small blossoms applied
to 1t are made of ribbon and are lovely
examples of millinery art.
The bag, in the shape of an old-fash-
Toned basket, is made in the same way
and its lining matches that of the
hat. Its handles are Of the gold braid
lined with silk and it is flower-trimmed
like the hat with ribbon flowers. The
shape is a happy thought Of the de-
signer giving a quaint flavor of old
times to a most up-to-date accessory.
Next to the natural shape of the fox
pelt, with head, tail and legs, square
capes and straight, wide scarfs Of