davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
LLEGADA DEL ARZOBISPO.


"a de Pachlca, Estado de Hidalgo.
quienes hicieron el viajc con 81, des-
de la ciudaG de la Habana hasta eSta
poblacion.
Embellishments dcspues de Su lie
gada, Monsenor Mora Y del Rio Sc
traslad6 al Conventc del "Corazon de
Maria" sito en- la Gale de Sur Con-
chos, donde SC lie tenia %preparado un
alojamiento c0modo; Y los sacerdotes
Villegas Y Leon, Sc hospedan actual
mente en- el Southern Hotel, de la
Gale de Dolorosa, hasta tanto Sc les
fife el temple en- que deban reanu-
dar sus ~ofic!oS.
Debido al estado ne c%ansanclo en-
que sc encuentra ell senior ArzObis-
DO. ash como al exceso de visitantes
que ha tenido, no padimOs celebrar
una amplia ]entreyista con e., pare
ciendonos oportuno esperar algunos
dias para intentarlo.
Monsenor Mora Y del Rio viene de
In Habana en- busca de un mejor eli,
ma, porque la ~elevadisima tempera-
tura de aquella capital lie ataca d.
| rectamente a su salud.
Tn gran numero de personals ha
estado en- el Convento del Corazon
de Maria a dar la bienvenida a Su
Tlustrisima. ~contandose entire elias @!
| doctor Jose Maria Soriano Y su Sc.
nora esposa..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
CHASCARRILLOS.

Cleric dia I'M andaluz pidio ell t:a-
bajo de buzo.
El p~resentarse Y quedar convent
do fue cosa de un momento.
Despues de haberse colocado Ia
escafandra Y demas herramientas.
fue echado al aqua; pero, o gran
sorpresa de sus companeros, apeaas
fue su~mergido, empez6 a tocar des-
esperadamente la campana de auxi-
10.
Al e interrogado, contesta:
Ca hombre, ca. 81 ALA abajo no Sc
puede trabaja.
Por que?
Porque uno no puede nj escupirse
las manos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
gran huelga de
estivadores en-
Ia >Habana
Intervendra ell Presidente Me-
nocal para que termi-
ne la huelga

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
HABANA, Cuba, Mayo 23-La
huelga de estivadores que estallo ha-
ce varios dias en- este puerto esta
causando graves ~perjuicios al trafico
maritime, pues los barcos que tocan
este puerto no son descargados y car
gados con oportunidad debido a Ia
falta de t~rabajadores. Las companies
n~avieras y ell jefe'del puerto han esta-
do hacienda esfuerzos para sustituir
a los huelgistas, pero solo en- parte 10
han conseguido.
Ademas, las dificultades que mott
varon Ia huelga no han podido ser
subsanadas porque los estivadores sos
tienen COZ. frmeza sus demandas de
aumento en- los jornales y las COM
panias que los ocupan a su vez Sc
niegan a ceder, m~anifestando que no
pueden meiorar los salaries en- Ia pro-
porci6n solicitada, porque les resulta-
rian grandes perjuicios.
En- vista de Ia gravedad de Ia situa-
ci6n, 81 Presidente Menocal Sc ha d.
rigido al jefe del puerto, indicandole
que trate de convencer q los estiva-
dores de que vuelvan a sus traba-
jos, prometieEdoles que ell gobiernO
conferenciara con las companies en-
barcadoras y hara cuanto pueda en-
favor de los huelguistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
DOS BARCOS DE GUERRA CUBA
NOS AYUDARAN EN- Ia CAM
PANA CONTRA LOS SUB
MARINOS.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 23.-El cru
cero cubano "Patria" y el canonero
Barre" llegaron a un puerto ameri-
n en- donde seran inspeccionados,
reparados y equipados conveniente-
mente. Despues de que dichoS barcOs
queden listos, ambos seran usadOs pa
"a que presten sus servicios en- ia cam
pana anti-submarina, de acuerdo con
ell c~onvenio hecho con Ell gobierno Gu
bano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE NE.
CESITEN MANDAR DI
NERO A MEXICO

81 I'd. tiene su familia en- NitTco.
y guiere mandar'e dinero en- pia.a u
orc mexicano, escriba a LOS ENGG-
LES MERCANTILE CO., pol n. Main
St. Los Angeles, Cal, y d vaslta de
q lie darerios :nformes s"bra Ia
manera SEGU2A, GARANTILADA
Y BARATA de nlan6ar 81 dilero. Es-
ta information Is GRATIS para todos
los Mexicanos.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
NO HAY RAZON PARA LA CA
RESTIA DE LAS LEGUMBRES

WASHINGTON, Mayo 23.-En la
opinion del Departments de Agr;cul
ura no hay razon para el alza de pre-
clio de los vegetables comestiblcs, pues
Ia production ha sido este ano ma
o que Ia de los anterioreS.
Los datos estadist:coS recogidos
o el Departamento de Agriculture
demuestran que los embarques de pa
tatas v tomateS han sido muy seme-
iantes Z los de 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
lLEGARON AlONDRES Las PRI.
HfRAS TR0PAS AMERICANS

LONDRES, Mayo 23.-El primer
destacamento de zapadores del Ejer-
Cuerpos Medicos americanos. al man
do del Mayor Persons, arrib6 a esta
capital anoche.
Tambien Sc tiene noticia de que Ia
segunda Unidad de los Cuerpos de
Hospitales Americanos, han ilegado
a i Gran Bretana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
REY JORGE Sc DEDICA Al
CUITIVO De La TERRA

WINDSOR, Mayo 23.-Todas las
tardes Sc puede yer al Rey de Ingla-
terra, Jorge V. cultivado UT peque-
no huerto en- SUI castillo de Windsor
Park, donde ha Sembrado p~atatas. FL
monarch comenzo sus trabajos de
hortelano el mismo dia que Sc publ
CO el decreto sobre el .cultivo obliga
torio de Ia TERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Wilson BSISTE En- QUE Sc
DECRElE La CENSURA

WASHINGTON, Mayb 2&-El
presidente Wilson reanud0 hoy sus
esfuerzos 'por conseguir que Sc inter
Gale en- ell proyecto sobre el espiona-
lie. Ia secci6n relativa a la censura q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Entire marido y mujer.

Dime, Juan, de donde vienes
con esa cara tan triste?
DE asistir al pobre Carlos en- sus
iltimos momentos.
Ha muerto el pobrecillo?
No: ACADIA de casarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
CHISTE.

Tn mendigo pide limosna, decla
-ando que a no ser por su perro Sc
habria muerto de hambre desde hace
mucho tempo.
Como por su perro? lie pregunta
IN alma compasva.
ST, senior; 10 he vendido va tres
wees; pero siempre ha vuelto q casa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
PROMINENT SINGER
 HERE ON A VISIT
Mime. Mar Sidenius Zendt of Chicago Here With MT.
 Zendt on Trip
By IRENE DuHAMEL

Mir and Mrs C. II. Zendt, of Chicago, who arrived on the Princess Sophia Monday evening, will be in town till next Monday evening when MT. Zendt will leave for Craig, to inspect and report on the fish situation for the C. II. Weaver Cold Storage Company of Chicago.
 Mime. Zendt, who ig one Of Chicago's best known solo sopranos, is teacher at the American Conservatory, where she, herself, was once pupil of Karle- ton Hackett Mime. Zendt is also a pupil Of the famous Herbert Wither- spoon, cf New York Grand Opera fame, and ig known all over the central states where she has sung with lyceum courses and orchestras. Mime. Zendt has sung for the past seven years at Chicago's most fashionable church,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
STEAMER NEWS
-LnscLoT COMING

SEATTLE Sap ts-Ta4 sz=z-e- E51-1--1t -=t- z- s-= o'clock -.:z 11r-cg S-@ 1zz zo pzss=ag=-z for E-@-e- -i-zz- Judge -=--5.gs | aboard to- [--=zE E1=r= 1- .--=-5s -o o5=- caz-- Noz5zr
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 T5= A9za5-s. Fz--zgz- z--5rad from Eze sos-1 -zzE =T=-l-g zs : .z9 and sail e5 t-oa r1= o:- 59eE zc z-l11sga- so- s1c1e-zg= A--.Tzlz ~=-= Miss N- 2 Tzg1a- a15 c ? No-g-zd- Lear. 5-g .or me zc-r5 re-= z Nadn5ek C5zz ' FEooE=- Ezs ;. W1,.zr-z. Nrz J T3az=oz- Ac1s@ To5nso- s-5 tssr s-ee-zga She 5tzc.zrg=5 z3 tozz ot t-e-gEt zt -t-= Hickman w3zrt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
THE THIEF WILL BE
 GIVEN A HEARING
4fi -s'4-;5 -stg

2EE-NC S=c- 1:-PeE1g has be=a --c- zE-.4-=5 ov=- t1z d:zzpp=z-z1c= 5t -1= c@c-zl seals. Ha=z P-ez:5=a- = T-z--.-nz ~zz forced . gire ID ,.= 2-=z-5eacE- Genera. k~za- -he 1==p=- ct -1= presidential seals -ook len . S-z1gzzt Azo.z=- 2-o-.aez. o@c-z- 1-ssrpsz-zzc= Ell. t1= seals q --s Ec-z= q 2=2-=<=z-z-:T=z-
 E1=1 :1= z.:=@9- a. zo1zsc15z, .es- .s-z-.3- rad t==r dss=a-s5 and Prem !s- T1z1 C1.-..-; declared t14 -=g15l.c zz- o@=a -=s-9-=5 c5=-= ~4z -gc1 --s-=--z--o1 c=cz2s= |: c1s 65szp 2sz-zzc= U -5= seals q c5e republic. G=-=-z. T--g EEz1 ~zs arrested il s-z7g1zl zzt zt-sr Lad .egzl s--zg- z-=z Ezs 5-31g-- azck D P=.tag- to- g=,1=- E-.1 -1= missing g-=stt=1-.z, z=z-s- and s -o 5zr= z a=z-1g b=:3-e :4= Cz-z=s= co-r-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
LOS ANGELES TO VOTE TO ELIMINATE
 THE SALOONS
Anti-Salo0n League Has Com pleted Ordinance That Will
 Be Presented to Voters
LEs5-.ssss-s o-sksg

LOS ANGELES S=D- is.-Ftazi 1-z:. os pEopos=t initiative o-din- z1ee tc- t1e elimination ot saloooz ron Los Angeles has b=en completed zccs-t.1g D J. M- Gz1ds=y, S-zte Su- r-=-tac=-d=1. ot Ese A2-i-Sziooa lezg1e. who is directing tae preliminary work 9t -1= campaign
 The election dzte has not been SCI. according -o Dr. Dz1dier. bz. probzb- ' VIII t@ szr.Y ln November The late to- c.os.1g salons. ]. The ordin- z-cs j. zdo5-sd. rzs fired for Izn4zry |. 1915.
 Tae o-z1s originally announced for .1e ordnance proTf9ed tha- hotels. cates. cl15s. and wholesale ho-zez nlga. coasil1e 70 dezi fa sDi-ito1s .lgzo-z- Tie draft finally prepzred Esr szbrafssson 70 the To.ers Iegig- l@.ss zgzlas. tas sale of s2isi-osz lig- sers ln zzy establishment
 Sale q wines and oeer would be permitted in hotels. cafes, clubs and Eao1eszie houses. f the ordinance he- ooue@ effective
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
CLEMENCEAU GOES TO
 RESCUE OF SOLDIER

PARIS Sep; 1s--M Georges Clem- eaeeze- t1= Tiger ot he French po- .-.-ez, world has aoc forgotten that he = q vas 2 doctor ot medicine He Is indeed. .he soz q 2 doctor. and dur -1g a:s t1-e= years life in he United States 1e married Miss Mary Pun z=-- t1= daughter q physician of Sp-i1gf=.t Mass
 T CI=ueac@z1 $ at present taking -a= czr= aE Tichy He ose3 70 g 70 Cz-.za4d beto-s me war i few days ago soldier oa lezy= vzz injured @1=a his bicycle collapsed as A= was -t-ng mo T.cay. The former pr=u- .=- happened Q ar-iTs on tae scene ia t=E moments V Ciemenceau ban 1ag=t tas mans damages did every ming possible 70 aid him. and took ne injured man ia his car 70 . vichy hospital
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
PUBLISHED
 BY AMERICAN RED CROSS

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Sept Correspondence So far as is known il has remained for the Sixty-Third Ambulance Section Of the American Red Cross to be the first to distinguish itself by issuing a genuine. regular newspaper. The paper has consider ably less than a million-a-day circula- ton but it is God-send to the mem- bers Of "Soixante Trois," which it calls itself
 The first issue of "Soixante Trois" is strictly handmade and is produced by manifolding process. Nearly all the section comprises the editorial staff, and about ninety percent of this has devoted itself 10 humorous efforts.
 The 'Own-Lee" Laundry Company is the most liberal advertiser with a lur- i'd page invoking every one to fall in line" and follow the example of the cook who washed his face in the dish pan"
 Then there is a "tonsorial parlor' that invites the readers to "come in and enjoy the show"-which the ad- yertisement continues includes mic roscopic animals contributed by our patrons
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
HAWAIIAN WOMEN
 SEND COMFORT BAGS
 FOR SOLDIERS XMAS

HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 19.-An instance Of what Hawaii women are doing for the Red Cross 00,000 arti- cles to fiji 5000 comfort bags that will go 10 the soldiers abroad for Christ mas were donated in the course of two weeks campaign that ended Sat urday Thirty-three cases were pack ed up yesterday ready for shipment.
 Conspicuous among the volunteer workers were two octagenarians who daily were on hand with their work baskets. eager for to outdistance their younger sisters in the amount turned out Mrs. Oliver. aged 33. set pace in knitting washcloths and not far behind her was Mrs Beaumont, aged B. who in two weeks fnishet 50 pieces Of knitting. Their presence and en- thusiasm was an inspiration to the so- cial elite who seemed 10 lag in their labors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
FILIPINO REBELS S0A
 IS GIVEN COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO. S=7- giai Asaz-z,3o- z22 9: Czz=-z- E.z.lsa AEe- zzz.1c- Ezzz1o -=e=.- Ehoss= capture azz -a5= IT z1s -z.a General E-e.s-- 5cs Euzscoz. 12S 1-=a1 c3zE.SS.31ai ssc--5 ..=-,=-zz: . -.e Philippine Sz.s.-z- Gz4-3- zz5 = z5oz. . ea- - --= o4e=-s' .-s.4-zE camp z=4- Manila :o qualify as . regular army o:- zs=z Ws-s ot yo1zz Ag1zzl5o's zzz-z-r aspirations Ezz brought by z | Bu.E manager q $ Manila 1o- = 2 close friend . t.= younger Agz- --zlto w1o z--.Ts5 as-a recently.
 3t-E-=. AE-.-z.5o ~as commission =s5 s=--7-5 .z=--a-za- lz tA= Philip 2--= Nz:za7z. Guard oy Co7s-zo- Gen =-z. Ez--zs3- :=~ czTs 5=:o-= .e:. 3.zz..z- sad Bz-z -A- r5e same .z-= 1.s tz-1+- declined D zccep: 2 -3s- 2: 1.Ez co-zzz5
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
RUSSIAN CABINET WORKING IN
 HARMONY
Kerenssy Issues ProcaIa- nation Thanking Com
 mitte and Public
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
CALIFORNIA ENTERS NEW
 ENTERPRISE
Opportunities Will Be
 Offered to Settle i On State Land {
 { 4sso-cta5sd PTzsJ

BERKELEY, CaIit-. Sept 19.-Cal- .fornia has virtually completed plans 70 branch forth in The land coloaiza- ion business. This new undertaking .s The first time il America that such land settlement. policy has been in- ,roducad
 Under the new land settlement sys- -en- authorized by the last legislat- ure. young man with little capital may make z star. as an independent farmer. cul-iYating farm he himself owns. with anywhere from twenty to thirty si1 years to pay for the land
 Is inc first step. the state land set tlensent board has announced that it is nov ready 70 purchase from 1000 to 5,gQ0 acres Of farm land. the board then 70 improve. subdiyide and settle the land. When the land has been purchased, the board will sell it on small initial payments with twenty to -hirrysiL years 70 pay the balance and TiIl create . colony devoted to mixed farming, in which rotation Of crops. the growing Of livestock and the maintenance Of the soils fertility VII all be assumed.
 Before the land is selected Ptofes- scr Thomas r. Hunt, dean Of the Uni yersi;y Of California College Of Agri- culture. will report on the suitability Of the tracts submitted for closer set .lemear. and the president Of the state water commission will report on the water rights pertaining to the lands offered or 10 be purchased with them
 The land settlement system by the state has been in effect some time in Australia. New Zealand, Denmark, Ireland and score Of other countries from whence reports say 1t has been found 70 be successful
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

the Kenwood Evangelical, and also at the Jewish Synagogue, Sholem Temple, for sometime. Mme. Zendts great col lection of press comments testify to her ability and popularity as singer of note.
 On her trip north, Mime. Zendt. sang in Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Prince Ru- pert and has kindly consented to sing for Ketchikan music lovers next Sun day morning at the Methodist Episco- pal Church, rendering two numbers, 70, Divine Redeemer," by Gounod, and Rogers exquisite Great Peace Have They"
 Mime. Zendt is a contributor to sev- eral musical magazines, among which
 is the Music News, published in Chi cago. her home city.
 Shortly before leaving for Alaska, Mme. Zendt sang at two specially ar ranged concerts for Uncle Sam's Jack ies at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, at which 5000 sailors were present. On her return she is booked for another concert. Soldiers and sailors are just as thick as the hair on your head in the East. and they are, oh, 80 appreciative Of everything that is done for their pleas ure," Nine. Zendt said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
HOUSE AND
 SENATE BOTH
 HAVE AGREED
Eleven and Half Billion Bond Measure Soon To
 Become a Fact
g4ssa<sates Prsssl

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-At s con. ference of the committees Of both houses Q: congress iast evening, con .erees reached an agreement for the war credit bill, authorizing eleven bil. lion. five hundred and thirty-eight mil lions b. The issuance of bonds and car slticates-
 Their reports will be presented TO the respective houses tomorrow T. iS expected that il will be ready for 1he presidents signature not later than Saturday.
 The conferees struck out the La Toilette amendment fixing the rate Of ia-ares. on the certificates This leaves the interest fixing 10 Secretary AcAdoo-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
HAWAHANS WOULD NOT STAREE EVEN IF THEY
 ARE ISOLATED
4xs-.s--zs 2zxr

EONoLCLC-T- H S=p;- ls--Lt =s434:5 ws-e co he saa- o@ Eo1o-7o~- rom c1s o1.>.3s world 5he-s wcald h-s Ss2s.a too5S.eEs oa hand -o las. the
 l21a o-:22:s q tAs territory aez1- .0@ 5zgs
 1zs g-zze52z, island g-o~a :oc5- s1@< are -zz=4pPss- sagz-- .4-a. beans, -ezS. Po.ase=s a-3 bananas t-c o-E- s.5z 1t -1= E-s, -~e zo. -aise3 n II >-zzc.=-t quantities .o supply a. the .z -1= s---a1-5lzg wz-=-s and through -1z islands z5go; o4 5is,o1no3et -z=x ~o1a3 za- s-a-F= .t is.Q3.=i
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES
 WERE SUNK
British Destroyers Arrive Just in Time to Save
 Steamer
fxss.e]a-.1 3eTxsl

BERGEN, Sept I$.-A report was a-o1Eh. >a7e thAt tho German suoma- -iass hA1 asea sunk in he north sea hy Armed British steamers These sub marines. :. iS said had been Shslling zsu---, vessels
 Aaocae. 7eqo-. says that British torpedo boat destroyer had sunk an o.1e- German submarine thai was at .Ae time attacking a2 armed steamer The destroyer arriving oa the scene :4<z II time e take part which resulted . The sinking of tAe pirate
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
NJ SHORTAGE IF 0|L FUR J. $.
 OR ALLIES
President of Standard Oil Gives Encouraging
 Report
l4ssocidt.j Prsss)

ATLANTA. Sept. 19-A. c. Bedford President Of the Standard Oil Com pany told the war convention today that there was not the slightest dang er Of deficiency in the supply Of either crude oil. kerosine or gasoline for the use ot the United States and the AL .ies- Already they were producing and could produce all the oil needed but that the company would see that inc governments call is answered drst
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
CASUALTIES OF BRITISH ARMIES

LONDON, Sept. 19.-An official bull letin states that the casualties in the British armies for week ending Tues day night were in killed and those who died Of wounds, one hundred and thir- ty-fiye officers and forty-eight hundred men. Officers wounded and missing. four hundred and thirty-one. Men wounded or missnig, twenty-one thou sand eight hundred.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
SEATTLE MERCHANTS TO HANDLE ALASKA
 VEGETABLE CROP
f4sse.sc.ss Prz-ss},

SEATTLE. Sept 1e.-The first ship nent ot Alaska ru-abagas and turnips ls expected here on October 15. The freight charges are said 70 be seven dollars 2 ton. and considered 2 handi- cap o1 the Alaska growers who mus. compete with the Eastern Washing ron growers; although Alaska's prod Cct js said 70 be superior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
SCOWS BRING IN SALMON

Dale " Hunt a--.Ysd il town this la9-nlng aboard -he Ella RoIph with three scowg in toa from Sgnay Point caaaerY, Naica vas destroyed by fire o1 the lsta instant.
 Twenty five hundred cases Of salra- o1. which were szVed from the fire wsre brought in on the scows today and ic is estimated that perhaps anoth- -- tTeaEy-fTe hundred may possibly be bro1g5- in later. The pack 3. the sirns os Inc fire was estimated to be about 35.94J eases.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
 T0TRAIN
 lNCAMPS
Sixteen Camps Preparing The Men For Overseas
 Service
iASSoeidfei PrssS)

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-The war office this morning announces that there are three hundred thousand men of the National army in the sixteen cantonments or on their way to un- dergo intense training preparatory for overseas service. The new increment will join the first quota of forty-tive thousand called September the fifth. The war department says that thus far success had crowned every effort.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
CARIBOU WILL RELIEVE MEAT SITUATION
 IN DAWSON
Thousands Are Reported To Be Heading For That Part of
 The Country
Ass;.-s=ss E,sssl

DAWSON. Sept IS--Col1tlsSs thousands q ca-.e.o1 are now reported crossing tAa Yukon -ivsr n their an asa, migration. One hand numbering at ,sa<. -sz thousand are heading for 2Gz. BRAT tAe c5sy The meat sup p.y for ;1s @12.s- iS said to bs assured.
 T1e ,2S: eo2; fer D2Sson is ScAe3. ale,4 -c ,saTa Fairbanks September T az5 he ,aS; boat from Dawson for n-ai7eAo-Se i- 2oou: three weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
JAPAN WANTS TO
 SECURE WARSHIPS

VANCOUVER. B C. Sept. 1s-OE- csrs ot tae Empress ot Russia just ar -5T=d 5n po-- say thz- Japan is nego.i- z-.1g ~i-a China for the purchase of tgzr-asa German steamships seized by tas Chinese government 1hsn war gas declared The price offered Is said to te Avs millions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

By direction c. Governor Strong. the local exemption board composed Of Mayor Heneghan. Attorney Blue and Ds- E. L. Myers, hnet lagt night and completed their organization. Mayor fIeneghan was elected Chairman, AL sorney Blue. Secretary, and Dr. Myers Examiner. The Board will await fur -her instructions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
ASTORIA IS UNDERCUARD
 OF SOLDIERS
Three Ship Yards and the Hammond Lumber Mill
 Crippled By Strike
(Associo:ss Press,

, ASTORIA. Ore. Sept 19-United States infantrymen are patrolling the streets Of the town and surrounding territory The three Astoria shipyards and the Hammond Lumber mill are crippled on account of the strike, The plants are operating on small scale having only 8 few men in each plant. Threats against those working result ed in the calling out of two compan- ies of infantry from the Vancouver barracks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
GREAT RUSH ON
 FOR CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Sept 19.-Men from Alaska, Washington. California, Utah, Oregon. Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho, are beginning to arrive at the rate of thirty-fye hundred day. This Will be kept up until eighteen thousand have arrived.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
OVER SIX HUNDRED ARE KILLED DURING
 STORM IN CHINA
Eighty-Five Per Cent of Water Craft Destroyed In the
 Harbor
C.ASSociatca P,'sxSl

MOI. China. Sept. 19-According to the official report submitted to the government. over six hundred natives were killed by the typhon al Annoy last week The report says that be- sides those killed. eighty-ive percent of the water craft in the harhor and nearby places. were destroyed The government is sending aid to the dev- astated town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

Negsrs. Allan and J. J. F. R. Web Der, insurance adjusters for the Pac- fife coast. from Seattle and San Fran cisco, are expected to leave on the Northwestern Friday afternoon for Ketchikan- They will adjust claims of the Sunny Point Packing company, for the Ketchikan Real Estate &c In- surance Company, also of the Royal Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. Sept. l9- Eastern piano-makers have begun 10 use in their pianos the woods of Sitka spruce. that has lately become famous because Of its adoption 10 the making Of airplane rods.