davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
FINANCIAL

FARM LOANS. oil and gas leases ".
u. Frame & son. 6-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15

CITY LOANS Best contract in the
city NO stock. Definite payments.
Guillot d Hall, 9 ~ Washington St.
l6-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
MRS. LOUIS Z. DAVIS HoNoBs
MRS. g.. q. HEISER, JR-

MRS. g. @. HEIsER. JR. Y
Mrs. G. q. Heiser, who leaves short
~, has been the NEGATIVE for many
very pleasant and happy assemhlages
OF friends. Mrs. Louis 3. Davis was
hostess complimenttng this popular
matron on Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock at her Manoa home. The
rooms were very attractive. Dozens
Of fern baskets were suspended from
the ceiling and In the windows, lend
ing an air Of GOODNESS and charm.
Pink begonias and gladiolus we're at
tractiyely grouped.
Mrs. Davis followed a custom that
IL very vogue on the mainland Of the
ladies receiving being decollete. Sure
ly In topical Honolulu this IL q cool
and charmingly pretty custom. The
ladies who received with Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Heiser were Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mrs. J. Howard Ellis. Mrs.
Ray ALLEN and Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
The friends invited by Mrs. Davis
to honor Mrs. Heiser were: Mrs.
George A. Brown, Mrs. A. II. Tarle-
ton, Mrs. A. r. Curry, Jr., Mrs. A. Gig
MEbs fbOUCEL tuCACohp SA1Aos AS' A"
Berndt, Mrs. Fanny Hudson, Mrs.
Daniel McCorriston, Mrs. z. B. Loo
mis-, Mrs. Samuel Tay, Mrs. g.. Peck.
IMrs. George Smith, Mrs. @. g. Bockus.
Mrs. r. E. Steere,. Mrs. r. T. Blake,
Mrs. C: Braly, Mrs. De Graft. Miss
Vanderbilt, MRS. Clarence Cooke, Mrs.
Stanley Mckenzie, Mrs. Henry Judd,
Mrs. John Lucas, Miss Sara Lucas,
Mrs. David Thrum. Mrs. Lewis Under
wood, Mrs. A. 8. Prescott, Mrs. DON
aid Currie. Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs.
Wynant, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. NJ. Camp
bell, Mrs. Zumwalt, Mrs. Osborne,
Mrs. Phillip Frear, Mrs. William Stod-
art, Mrs. Edward Dekum, Miss Louise
Lucas, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.@ Otto
Biefbach, Miss Ehrhorn, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, Madame McCorriston,
Mrs. Sara Angus, Miss Angus, Miss
Jean Angus, Mrs. George Angus, Mrs.
st. c. Sayres, Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs.
C. r. Schmutzler, Mrs. A. Hcdgins,
Mrs. G. h Olson. Mrs. Matthew era
ham. Mrs. Stuart Johnson. Miss An
ma johnson, Mrs. Chris Jenkins, Mrs.
]. j. Beiser, Miss o'Rourke, Mrs. VIII
liam Love, Miss Mabel Armstrong,
Mrs. Daniel Mooney, Miss Edith Mist,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Miss Martha Davenport Of Fsnnes-
see, ID here ~ the guest oe Capt and
Mrs. Daniel Gienty Cor the coming two
weeks. Miss Davenport has Just re-
turned from Q. four months tour Of
the Orient Mrs. Gienty = giving D
luncheon on Wednesday at Laniakea
In compliment to Miss Davenport
Mr.. kenneth Abies arrived on this
weeks steamer with his bride Mae
Kathleen Emerson) for a visit here.
They are at the Moana. Mrs. Ables
comes from Eureka and was q stu
dent at the University Of California,
where she and Mr.. Ables met.
Dr.. and Mrs. L L. Sexton and her
little children, Of Eilo, arrived On
Tuesday. Mrs. Sexton will 90 10
Kauai to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Rice of Lihue.
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg and her
two sons, Rudolph and Alexander, ar
rived this week to spend the summer
at Kahala and at the Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. CERT P. Wilder are
the house-guests OF Madame Wilder
at "Esbank," where they will be for
the next few weeks.
4
Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee, who went
some months ago to visit her father
in Nek Orleans, returned to Honolulu
this week.
Miss Gladys Halstead came home,
this week from college to spend the
summer with her family. e..
+ &
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Williams. -
Miss Cleo Case was . returning
passenger from the mainland on this
weeks steamer.
a r. q - = >.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Curtis Of Kailua
are here. after a pleasant month In
San Francisco. II. .~r
Col and Mrs. J. A. Irons Of Fort
Shafter arrived home from Hawaii
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Mclean, who has been
a student at Berkeley, is home for the
summer. II
~
Mrs. william ogg leaves for the
mainland On Friday for a two months
stay. -
Capt and Mrs. O. ]. Campbell leave
shortly for an extended mainland trip.
Miss Ramona Marks 10 home from
college, having arrived this week.
~ 6<ssgs t.as =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor are home
from brief trip to the mainland.
= 3 j
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Holt return.
ed from the mainland this week.
s. s@E
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ables were
arrivals In Honolulu this week.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Lyser are home
after pleasant mainland trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES
(spsciai STAR Builstin oorrsspondsncs.l

(Spoc121 Seage6uuo6ln Vo1goBpouooncost
WAILUKU, Maui, Nay 22.-0n the
occasion OF her birthday last Satur.
day MAY 12), Mrs. George Lindsay
of Kuiaha was rendered q surprise
party that was an unusually pleasant
Affair for everybody concerned. The
party had been arranged by Mrs. Lind.
says daughters, Misses Margaret and
Mary Lindsay, who had succeeded
IN keeping their mother In complete
ignorance Of the plans on foot. Those
present were Mrs. w. I. Wells, Mrs.
a.. L. Sauers, Mrs. 81. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
e. C. Moore, Mrs. c. G. James, Mrs.
VIII Cooper, Mrs. Laura Hills. Mrs.
A. B. Watson, Mrs. r. @. Krauss, Miss
lisa Lindsay, Miss Irene Wells and
Miss Dorothea Krauss. e1,.. :, : :.zs
- .sI q -. 4'sszH VI
Mrs. E. 8. Smith and Mrs. II. L
.Pitehford Of Haiku were hostesses ct,
q four-course luncheon last Monday at
the home Of the former. The lunch.
con was followed by an afternoon Of
bridge and 800" The guests were:
Mrs. Won Tempsky, Mrs. Zabriskie,
Mrs. Worth Aiken, Mrs. George Aiken,
Mrs. Rothrock, Mrs. Cumming, Mrs.
w. A. Baldwin, Mrs. W. ID. Baldwin,
Mrs. r. w Hardy, Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. L. =.
Bailey, Mrs. Jones, Miss MCMILLAN,
Miss McLaref, Miss Jean Lindsay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-23

Montclnir soldier boys are 10 have
q chirppodist and q trained nurse Tor
their feet Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
cHRIsTIANITY SEES.

SIlFNIS lHlNl OEEET p - OuLll
five years ago 1 was a church mem
ber But the church sleeps. There
are a large number of workers in
trades who do not hesitate to say
that the Christian church sleeps and
cannot be saved. That as a force
making for the good Of humanity, it
is lost.
Thoughtful persons on the firing
line of the worldwide democratic
social movement are voicing, in ear
nest words from rostTums and soap
boxes, scant respect for the devotion
aIism of the churches. They right
fully say that society has outgrown
the conception of religion as a thing
Of rites Of ceremonies, of clOisters
and retreats, of holy days and all
holy places. Society is coming to di-
vine religion as human principle for
......g-f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
OUR POLITICAL DocToRs-

OUR POLITICAL DOCTORS.-I
wish to make a few comments on
the statistics concerning the health
Of school children and the advice re-
Gently published by the Chicago
health dept. Long before the de-
paTtment published its statistics I
knew, and every observing person
knew, that there are an astounding
number Of people in this city, both
children and adults, who are suffer-
ing for lack of medical attention.
They are dragging themselves
through life as miserable wretches,
whereas most of they could be happy
and healthy if such measures Of pre-
VentiOn and cure as science has
placed in the hands of man were di-
rected toward their relief.
We all know there are parents
who bring children into the world
and raise them as though they were
cattle and without giving them in
any respect the attention they ought
to have. In such cases, where parents
refuse to secure for their children
JAAC p4OpC4 n4CAACGhA cALGCuLAOAAy oOn4C
public agency ought to have the pow
er to give the children the necessary
medical attention, against the par
ents' will (but would not give this
power to our present political doc
tOrs), the parents to be compelled to
pay a reasonable fee, if they were
able; if not, public funds should be
used to defray the expenses.
However, most parents are willing
to safeguard the health and we'll
being of their children. If most par
ents are not willing to take serious
the advice of our present health
dept, it must be because they have
very little confidence in it. And there
is a reason. The department has
ever been busy with all kinds Of USE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

all living. Workers of the world are
beginning to feel the hOIlOwness Of
a religion paraded on Sunday, and
demand one effective from Monday
to Saturday as well, in the shops and
in the streets-whereVe men bear
the burdens and the heat Of the day.
". Burke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

tiatiVe and referendum. This would
put the legislatures on edge to find
out what the people wanted. This
plan has worked in Washington and
Oregon.
Miss Rankin also advocated the
prohibition of intoxicants and cleo
ton of president by direct vote. Now
a vote in some states counts as much
as three in others. She did not de-
clare for the single tax, but she
wound up her speech by quoting an
eloquent passage from Progress and
Poverty" and evidently had derived
much inspiration from Georges
books.
But, aside from these many inter
esting questions, her principle aim
is to look after the children of our
land. She desires the full suffrage
for all, regardless Of sex. She might
have added our public school system
to her list of subjects, wherein only
science and knowledge and not fic-
ton should be taught-a question of
vital concern for a democracy.
The lady from Montana made a
good impression on everybody and
we should all help her to make good,
as the first is always a pacemaker
for those who come after.-D. F.
SWeetIand, 2259 S. iIdare.
CHRISTIANITY SLEEPS. Until
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
EXPECTATIONS OF }H0uLD-BE OFFICERS
 MUST BE RENEWED
Official announcement Says All Second Camps Will Be LO-
 cated in the South

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 1S.-Ad- --ar- General Mccain. today an aoraee5 hat the second series of of
 czes raining camps which will be '=.5 6e-Teen August 2 and Nov. 26.
 azat locations 10 develop officers -- te second increment of 500.0o0
 a1 70 be called into service by the s-=etire draft. will all be located in -te south The announcement of the -s11P say that men certified as ac- oep-iaie for the first series of camps nus renew their applications for the second series
 Qualifications for admission to the amps will be the same as for the first series but a strong effort will be made -9 obtain man above 31 years of age The number admitted to training will te smaller than in the present camps
 A1a.leat ions must be sent to the commanding genera's of the depart -eaE T which the applicant lives be- tween June 15 and July 15. Citizens between the ages Of % years and g months and II years are eligible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
STRIKE IS WORK OF
 GERMANS
Was Intended to Prevent Government from Getting
 Product From Mine.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-An assert ion that evidence had been found that the strike in the Alaska copper prop critics. principally that of the Kenne- colt Copper Company were instigated by the pro-German element, supposed ly as a strike against the resources of the country for war purposes, was made here today at the office of the company. The federal authorities are on the job and will investigate.
 Later it was announced that the managements of the various mines in Alaska have been instructed to lay all the facts before the federal au- thorities there.
 The strike that was supposed to ex- tend to all mines, would have involv- ed over five hundred miners in the Bonanza area alone, at Kennecott. It is stated by the company's officers that the pro-German elements among the miners got control of the organi- cations and dictated the strike policy. Men are demanding further bonuses Of fifty cents a day above the present bonus of one dollar. Also that the bonuses be made permanent, even in normal times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
MAY STILL VOLUNTEER
seecti.e Draft Not 2 Ear. Says capt
 2. R. Kenney.

CHICAGO. June 1:-Ins,i-g-.oa c s=iec-ige draft for the United States Army does 1o- prevent voluntary ez- .!s-z@ncs ia the service, acordi1g to Capt Franklin R. kenn@y. in charge .: el-o.lmeut iz tae Chicago d.s-ricE This statement by the officer s=-s a. rest various rumo-s. published and unpublished. which have quo.sd Ta-t- ous persons as saying that wl.a e9l- ac-iption it would be impossible D eu- Iis-
 Many young men capsbl- Of bsa-.ng arms for their country. but nor rlat- ing 70 enlist now because Of business reasons. on Ike other hand. not betag dezirous Of getting caught ia the trzt-, wiI. be accepted in the ser95ce erea tho they have registered subject 70 d-zt-
 Volunteers arg zanted. according to Captain Ken1ey. and VIII b4 want ed long after the draft has gone into eGsc-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
ADDRESSES MINISTERS
Tells Them U. s. is Fight ing for Russian Freedom
 and World Liberty

PETBOGRAp June 1S.-The first s2sech of Mr. Root head of the Amer tcaa commission 10 Russia, was deliv- e-ed te the Russian ministers Satur. day night. In his speech. MT. Root said II part that the United States had
 atared into this war to fight not only for her own rights. but for Russia's freedom. welfare and save the world rom auJocraey rules.
 Following the address of Mir. Root. the Duma held 3 secret session al which ] resolution was unanimously adopted directing an immediate offen- stye by the armies against the en- env. The resolution declares that separase peace or prolonged inac- '.7i;y on lhe front will be treated as reason towards Russia's allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
GERMANS DESERVING
 BY THE HUNDREDS
Soldiers beg food from Holland s TrGopS-Eseaping Teuto1s
 Shot Down by Uhlans

THE HAGUE Holland. June l>- On tae so1ch=-a border 9: H9..s15 6=se-t.ons from -ae German army oe- c-- o1 2 large scale nowadays Al
 s: j. 9zs only single solder here ana rEe-@. then thsy came 1T groups q: ,ea and twenty. bur now as man as ssv=aIr and s.g1-y come t- a -!z=. la-= r=po-,s from Ihe border say i s=~ days ago 2 little army Vrie1 -3 5=s4-1. some 59 .o 691 r=n. at-sug-- ing 70 cross -L= border near Cz-sa1d. 5g; -1e German military authorities go- wind .; ir- and 2g9 Ullaas 0i-h machine guns got in their deadly work and almost all the would-5e de zerrerz ~4r= either killed CT capt1-- ed: only e.gl- w9u1ded -en s1css3- e5 il reaching Dutch soil and sate-g T1=T said ta4E were starring
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
MUST BE Is TO BUY SMOKE IN THE STATE
 OF NEW YORK
Sale of Tobacco in Any Form Declar.
 ed Illegal in New York Law

ALBANY. x. Y. June 1S.-The sale of tobacco in any form to children un- der IS years of age is illegal. Cover nor Whitman has signed the Everett bill. extending to children under IS the present prohibition against the sale of tobacco to children under 16 years Of age.
 The Governor also signed the Lock- wood bill providing for the education of children with retarded mental de- ~elopment. and the Tallet bill, proyid- ing for the education of physically de- sactive children. The Lockwood bill requires that local authorities ascert- ain the number of mentally defective children and provide classes for them.
 The Tallet bill requires similar pro- cedure in the case of the physically defective
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
SHE WANTS TO BE AVIATOR
Hf<e o< Fete-sl Land Banks Head Cf-
 fs-s Her Services.

NEW TORE-Hrs- Leonard (. Rob izsoz. ~ite Of the newly appointed president Of tae Federal Land Banks. made zripicat!oa for place in the United s,ztes flying cops In . few days Mrz Robinson Till go U Spring Held Mas 70 try oat several aero planes 5@tore deciding oa which one sae Eill use
 The woman Of means ia under greater obligation 70 aerTe than wo- -ea ~ho are needed bT their families .as said Women ot wealth not
 alg have leisure to se-Te their cogn- TT. but, la aaisien, death ~oaId Ent 5riag inc susseriags and EaiseTy a in the death Of . woman On whom Q family ot little ones is dependent"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
JOHN SJURSEN VICTIM
 OF PRACTICAL JOKER

KetchiEan has z mezrest man .'' Last Thursday evening. for want Of something better to dc, or perhaps nith malicious intent, this -meanese man dipped into The W-ashourn gar age. which waa open, and while no body was In sight, emptied bag ot emery powder into the hood Of John 5igrsen's delivery autotrucE Friday morning. when Mr. SiErsen attempt cd to start the car. the engine com nenced -oEek!ag. and further !nvesri- gation disclosed the trouble. The en- zine was put into pretty lad shape and neceszftstef the taking apsr c. practically the whole workings. De cfdedlY. t was trick Of the meanegt order
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
BELGIAN DELEGATES
 REACH WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Bel gian commissioners arrived here this morning. On their arrival they stat =d that they had come for the purpose If expressing their gratitude for the lief given their people by the Ameri-
 ans, and to discuss the reparation hat must be demanded from Germany or the damage and misery caused in Belgium. Secretary Lansing received he commissioners and later will meet President Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
FIGHT BY MOONLIGHT

LONDON. June 1S.-The fighting Taicz. ragged about the electric power station southwest Of Lens was as ..reuse as any since the beginning of --e nast!e Of Arras. considering the
 absr Of troops involved. Canad- sE troops were in the thick Of it, first and Iast.
 The Canadians gained the ruins Of electrical works shortly before O. clock in the morning after a splendid 1ash .n the moonlight, and it was not
 a-H nightfall Of the same day that hey were finally under the pressure 9s German counter atacks, in which cTerDoFering weight Of men was em- ploged.
 The works were held eighteen aouTs against the concentrated artil- lery ire Alberta men were included among the Dominion forces in this en- ea cement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
SAMPLE OF GERMANY'S
 IRON HAND SHOWN

COPENHAGEN June 1&-Tha -=z5 -zztrm os t1= lz.= Cor. Gen Ess.-g r B=.gs-1- ia ~aica he adyo-
 a-=5 -1= annexation q tEa li-tla king 5-z 4s ,Ls s3.s possible policy tor Germany. 5s p1t,.s1=t T ta.! il Great - Germany -=T.=@ iSs-=t br Dep - 8ze-=.s-@- .. -1@ P-1ssi42 d:=: z zz-.3zz. ..oe-a, and aa-exa-iozist -z= zzs=5-=ss Et,1 =2ieh ta= memo -s-5-- -z.,s :7- .E= 5=.1ronn=n- o: -z= 5=,Ez- -cgz, 1a1== .he exp!oiE2- -5-z .: Belgian resources. and p-=pa-- z-.3-s :3- zs~ ~z- . follow -1a --=s=-. s---gg.=- z1o@s -1z- the 5occ- -=-- -zs -sT=- intended :or public ---E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
OF
 |O|TAROD ARE
 AGAINST STRONG
Wire Secretary Lane They are Opposed to Strong
 and Favor Riggs.

WASHINGTON June 1S-Secretary Lane is in receipt of a telegram pur- porting to come from the democratic organization of Iditarod saying that at last Saturdays meeting a resolu- ton was adopted unanimously oppos- ing Governor Strong's reappointment and endorsing Riggs instead and Som- mers for Surveyor General of Alaska in place of Davidson.
 Irresolution and weakness were urg- ed against the governor in the dele gateship controversy and in road mat. ters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
RED TAG FOLKS'LI
 GET YOU!
Near q Tag and Smile, Smile" is Slogan.
 For This Week.

Ir's u0t the Collins thatu get you. I yau Gon'- watch out but the Red --,zs -ea.c.s wholl b. out in force azins the entire A5ek with blood in 1et~ collective eys and You are re aasS-ad 10 Smile and Buy and to keep og. smiling all -he week Try il. and sse how harrv yoau be
 EVERYBODY WILL HELP. Aa er--y @. young people and older ones ilcla6.ae aa tAe pretty and pop aaar vovrz zsr1s os which there are many in Ee-caikan. ail help in this s drive.
 Tszs 70 rse auz-aer q several thou seH5s havs tszu made and it is ex- zo=s4 -Aa- t1e sn.cne-a-minute zze-a.,s-s ei 1eet encouragement -721 oae ant aL At least smile. if saa won. sras zssr . lag
 DID YOU HNoW7
 - ;1e American Red Cross work .s zaa- vo-a tEszl - aid The pre- za,--l and s-sFzatlca at human SUf- s~sHz ia tluss q n.saee or war-an or sanitation 1+ s&s p=opla. for the peo- ass and rr s -els 3 pax- of your
 and -o-- inheritance as aa Am an c.-t-=-
 That tzz'1-ic= .ezsy to- one week. =--.-e =a S-as=s 5s audeavor- v a1 -Es . raise the one sa1d-s- million dollar var fund 10 ear ol the Tl-'z a5 caring for sick and zn5=z 5- -s eFse hospitals which
 zi- a -Ae Red Cross as a-<c fc=e -e re.t=t -ork of every z=z. ss distress and disaster at home.
 NATiCs-" t2E APPEAL
 = F-=s=-z azs made special a3 esall s-a-rie4rs e stand by a il cEis national crisis ! hund- @ .al...cl dollar ar .und is the sum
 G=t Gross workers are asked -az= --- Te-v man. woman, and l i= asked 70 b their duty and
 =a1s -s t- kETCHIKAN as -..
 sa- ss ~4es ts. Wear a
 S sita
 Eu a-= a aa=z.can through and
 -zA r3--- wear tag or more aar -we
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
AUSTRIAN KILLS SELF
c-.z=s osat- Hzt-e- Than Fisn. His
 C7af- p.ccie

CHICAGO J--= l:-M-s- Margaret 8z.:-z. -es-:ti=3 zt he inquest held -1tz z-c-zi-g ina, her husband, Frank Bz5..z- ozzer ot szioo1 il Chicago exclaimed Before E.II go ro Europe D sz2. ny people I'll shoot myself 1e-@~ b@.or= Le committed suicide by shooting himself 1T -Ls head, Izsr Sat r-tzy night
 Baoi,z WAS z native ot Gzlzcia, Aus --5z and had Itr=d 1T ttis country for thirteen years Several weeks ago he -o1k out his first azturalizatioa pa- pe-s
 B4.9r4 -.-uiaz his wezpon upon himself te fred tEo zao-s into the ealing .: ais z4.oo1 -o make c=r-zir -hz. the revolver wzs in ~orEing con 1t-5o-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
ITALY EXPLAINS THE
 SEIZURE OF JANINA

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.- Official dispatches from the Italian
 government explaining the occupation J Janina, in northwestern Greece, near the Albanian frontier by Italian troops say, it was military neces- sity," in order to guarantee stability Jf conditions in the occupied territory Jf Albania and to establish a shorter and safer route for Italian transports and supply ships across the Adriatic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
TACOMA CATCHES THE RIGHT IDEA IN
 ENFORCING LAW
Dealers Refuse to Sell Cigarets to Boys Who Cannot Show
 Registration Card.

According to the Tacoma News, cl- gar dealers of that city are taking ad- ,antage of conscription to aid in en- forcing laws against selling cigarets 10 boys under 21.
 A number of cigar stores have post ed notices notifying patrons that boys must show registration cards before 5uying cigarsts.
 Transcription is proving great aid to legitimate cigar dealers in Washington nd other states where cigarets to boys under 2l." said w. L. Alfred a trustee of the Western Re tail Cigar Dealers association.
 Cigar dealers in Tacoma and over the state are making every effort to enforce the law. There are great many boys large for their age and 1t is q difficult matter to single out the young boys at once. Then all the boys are not truthful. Conscription is the best thing that could have hap pened for we now have some protect ion. Boys must show their cards be- fore they can buy cigarets from Ia coma stores. The rule is being en- forced over the state.
 Several cigar men report an ab- sence of certain customers since con- gcription went into effect, the boys learning that cards must be presented before cigarets are gold. It Is also help to pool hall proprietors where the law prescribes that boys under z1 must not frequent pool and billiard parlors. Cards must also be shown"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
CANADA TO HELP
 ]. :. TO BAR THE
 GRAIN GAMBLERS

OTTAWA Canada June 1S.-The -g< .=@~ss4t has under consideration Tasz and means Of eliminating specu- 'e-ioa ia grain for the duration Of the wr r is understood the cabinet is 2 ce7n 7n-anieatioa with Washington. ? r and 4s tte situation is in many
 -1ze-s -te same in the two countries
 s iksiE similar measures will b. 5.= za-e forea il the two countries.