davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

sides these there are about 150 other Americans, mostly college teachers and professors, still residing in Turk ey. We shall remain here until we receive instructions from Washing ton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
KECHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
VERB GOING ARE YOU?

Let's take in the circus tonight.
 Alright. you're on. where is it at? Why at the Dream. Haven't you seen 2 air add or one of the hand bills?
 ?! t loe<s like it was going to be
 real ring saw dust affair with real animals. and did you see who was airing i'll il? No! it's a big fellow
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. w. Frodsham, who have been in the city for the past six weeks from Juneau, have decided to make their home in Ketchikan and have taken the lower apartments in the Edmond house in Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
At The GRAND
 Wednesday Thursday
LILLIAN WALKER "INDESCRETION"
Tuesday

attractive nothing Abiding n older and experienced delft hand il deicaea appealw
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

Mark Said; D. L. Anderson; Mary Minthorn; w. J. Rogers; MT. and Mrs. A. Holland; V. J. Grone; F. J. Cox; J. F. Chamberlain; B. H. Lar son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
Bremen to Meet

A meeting of the Bremen Is an- nounced for this evening at the Coul. cil Chamber. Important business is to be taken up.
 CHIEF STACKPOLE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
EyIluA

H. Imhoff; M. L. Arone; E. G. Brick son; L. R. Thayer; G. Tilem; c. Me Gregor; Jane Bell; F. Alberts; W. H. Roessel and wife; Miss J. Roessel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

J. F. Chamberlain, travelling repre- sentative for the Whiton Hardware Company of Seattle, is in town today registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS C. l.. A. S. NOTICE

meet tomorrow afternoon at two O. clock at the home of Mrs. F. J. Ward CT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
A SELIG NEWS OPENS THE SHOW
"NO GREATER LOVE"
Friday and Saturday

Featuring REGINA BADET the wonderful emotion Il actress in the role of "SADUNAH the DANGER"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
Tonight zig THE DREAM r,o.a,v and Wednesday Augut7 nd
August Eth and Sth

We'll this is Circus Night at the Dream that famous oen Victor Moore Pifle and the true air of ae Sawdus ring $ in this picture
 children they all like the Circus Clowns and the Mc Moore was children and wanted to be clown cfreus hut h:s father him in wood ,cnfe. nee day, has he is well z Ie Q tlat he craved.
 |, >Ycu viii all enjoy, don't overlook e. n nights
 Added Attractions RroN RoL : TIAyELoGUE ? ~: Mt 5qryp5 A Be ..a W :: on Holmes tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
NAVAL BASE HOSPITAL
FROM PHILADELPHIA UNIT
Presbyterian Hospital Group Likely to
Be First Of Glass in the
United States

The first naval base hospital in the
United States will be established at the
Presbyterian Hospital this city. according
to advices today from Washington
DR. Richard ]. Miller, chief resident ply
sician of the Presbyterian Hospital, when
Informed Of the news from Washington,
AID
This is news to me and a surprise. We
have already organized Red Cross army
unit, with a personnel Of sixty-flve persons,
including surgeons, physicians and nurses.
Our unit is expecting momentarily to re.
ceive orders 20 sail for France.
.'T have received no information from
Washington which would lead me to believe
that we are TO he made a naval base hos
pital I am not quite certain as 70 the
definition Of a naval base hospital, but l
suppose such a hospital would be located
on a transport or on the shore at some rem
devious of a batteship fleet.
"Of course, II the report that we have
been designated as a naval base hospital
Is correct we will do our duty for our
country in the best possible way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
WARTIME EXERCISES
HELD AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Big List of Gymnasts Compete in In
tercity Exhibition at
Playground

Between 400 and 200 Eymnasts partici-
pated in carnival held this afternoon at
the Happy Hollow Playground under the
auspices Of tho Board Of Recreation The
exercises we're I'm the hands of the philadcl-
pha district Of the North American Gym
rastic Union and the Atlas Club One Of
the objects Of this carnival was TO demon
strate the value Of gymnastics and ath-
letiCs as aids To wartime efficiency on tho
part of the individual citizen.
Included among those who took part were
the best Eymnasts of local organizations
and others from Baltimore, Washington
and Reading. A drill by Girl Scouts also
was held and the demonstration ended with
a mass drill, in which 400 Eymnasts took
part
The following events were included in
the program: Foot races ball-throwing con-
tests. jumping and horizontal and parallel
bar exhibition work.
a band Of forty pieces furnished the mu-
sic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
SAYS ALLIES VICTORY
WILL BRING SUFFRAGE
Veteran Suffragist Makes Pre-
diction in Commencement
Speech Before Tenn
pie Students

Universal suffrage for women as one Of
the fruits Of an Allied victory in the world
war was predicted by Or, Anna Howard
Shaw, the noted suffrage leader. today in
the course Of the commencement address
delivered by her at the thirty-hrst annual
commencement Of the Teachers College,
School Of Commercial Education ana
other departments OF the Temple Univer.
sity and OF the Training School for Nurses
OF the Samaritan and Garretson Hospitals
Dr. Russell H. Conwell, president Of the
university awarded 224 diplomas at the
conclusion of Doctor Shaws address The
commencement exercises were held in the
Academy Of Music
The purpose of this war" asserted the
veteran suffrage leader us TO give democ-
racy TO the world, and democracy must and
will include women as well as men. And
so can say / have not given up the fight
for woman suffrage while giving my serv-
ices TO the war
Doctor Shaw was recently named by
President Wilson as chairman OF the
women's committee Of the National Defense
Committee and the greater part Of her adj
dress today was a discussion Of the work
of women I'm the war and the important con-
tributons they must make to ultimate vic
tory. The use Of grain in making alcoholic
liquors and the use Of arabic land for
raising tobacco during war time she opposed
as uneconomc at this time.
The Invocation was made by the Rev.
T.. J. Humeston and the benedction was
pronounced by the Rev. Or John Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
SALOON DRESSING ROOMS
HELP SOLDIERS GET DRINK
st. Louis in Turmoil Over Charges
That Draft Law Is
Violated

ST LOUIS. Mo- June 16.--Charges OF
violations of the anti-drinking provisions Of
the selective service bill in the neighbor-
hood Of Jefferson barracks threatened to
develop city row here today. Newspapers
public and city and county officials are
divided and statements and denlals are fly
ing thick,
Governor Gardner, following complaints
OF the St Louis branch of the National
Security League directed city and county
officials TO investigate conditions near the
big army post and a dispatch from WASH
ington, purporting to come from Raymond
B. Fosdick, chairman of the War Depart
ment's commission on training camps
threatened to remove the great barracks
from St Louis II conditions in the district
are not cleaned up.
In statement today Colonel Leroy Irwin
commander OF the post, characterized the
charges as horrible eXaggerations" The
reformers came back with a statement as
serting that saloons near the post have
furnished dressing rooms where soldiers are
allowed to change from uniforms TO overalls
so that drinks can be sold without the viola
tion Of the uniform clause"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

iting the university departments ana -,
GUS class meetings will be held tor,sa,
The Veterinary Alumni held their n,' rs,,.sal,
at o'clock on the grounds Of the I. ~
Mulford Company at Glenolden. n
One Of the features Of the day wa,
the unvellng, in the training house "ss "a
Franklin Field at 12 o'clock noon ., az
tablet presented by the class Of iotd
Chester ("Chet) Minds a member 90 20 70
class and a famous football and bssoNIes
athlete who was killed last winter IN y
railroad wreck.
AZ the annual alumni meeting last nlrA,
In Houston Han. Edward q. Mccoi,,nN
class OF IS, was elected president O,L.I,
elected were J. Il. Rosengarten. 20 asrs
vice president; G. c. Harrison, 's2 s.on.s
vice president; II. S. T. Nichols. 20 tIn1
vice president; A. w. Moore, 80 four,S
vice president; Edgar Hopkinson, O7, sec.
retary and Thomas Reath. Jr 80
treasurer. S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PENN'S OLD GRADUATES
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Parade of Glasses Go From
Dormitories to Frank
lin Field
SEE BASEBALL GAME E

II is Alumni Day at the University Of
Pennsylvania. Thousands OF old grads"
met their former classmates again on
Franklin Field and in the various class
headquarters temporarily established in the
dormitories
This afternoon at o'clock the traditional
parade Of the classes from the dormitories
to Franklin Field started. Groups formed
about the various class standards in the
dormitory triangle, Thirty-sixth and Spruce
streets. The alumni members wore white
trousers, dark coats and straw hats. Every
class was headed by an American iag, and
Individual members as a rule. carried small
flags.
The chief marshal OF The parade was
Major Maylin J. Pickering. of the class
OF 1902. The parade passed down Spruce
street to Franklin FIELD. where a baseball
game between the University nine and the
Swarthmore nine was played Seats were
reserved for the class groups
The late afternoon was reserved for Wis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
ENEMY ALIEN SAWS WAY
TO FREEDOM IN NORFOLK
Arnold Henkel Cuts Away Iron Bars
and Escapes Through Hole in
Jail s by 10 Inches

NORFOLK, Va, June 16.-Arnold Hen
KEEL held for the Department Of Justice as
an alien enemy, sawed his way out Of the
Norfolk city Jail today and escaped. The
local police are assisting the secret service
men of the Department of Justice in the
hunt for the fugitive and bloodhounds have
been put on his trail.
Henkel did the neatest Job Of the kind
that has even been heard OF In this section,
He not only sawed through three heavy
iron bars, but crawled through a space OF
about eight inches by fifteen inches and
dropped a distance Of ten feet from the
roof Of the Jail kitchen TO Arcade lane, on
the east side Of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Eloping Couple Announce Marriage

Miss Mary Davis Amber, a former nurse
at the Arlington Memorial Hospital and a
niece of Charles A. Amber, ex-SpeaKer of
the Pennsylvania House Of Representatives
has informed her parents of her elopement
20 Freehold. N. j. on July 20, 1915, with
Irwin Slight, plumber of Willow Grove
The marriage was kept secret from her rel
atives and friends for almost year so that
she might finish her course as a profess
slonal nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. Slight are now
living at Willow Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PENN GRADUATE SCHOOL
PRESENTED TOFACULTY
Dean Herman Ames Officiates at
Exercises That Precede
Commencement

Presentation exercises Of the Graduate
School Of the University of Pennsylvania
took place this morning in Houston Hall
Dean Herman Ames, Of the Graduate
School, presented the members of the class
to Provost Smith and the faculty Diplomas
and degrees will be conferred upon the
graduates Of this school at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next Wednesday
Master Of science, master Of arts and
doctor Of philosophy are the three degrees
which will be conferred upon the different
members of these classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
HEADS CHELTENHAM SCHOOL
Wilmer X. Gross Succeeds WILDER R.
Walters, Resigned

wiemr X. Gross was appointed principal
Of Cheltenham High School last night at
a special meeting OF the Board of Directors
Of Cheltenham Township School District,
held in the Township High School at FL.
kins Park.
Mr.. Gross who has taught for several
ceeds Wilbur r. Walters, whose reslgna-
ton takes effect at the close of the present
term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
ORDERS PRISONER 'DUCKED"
Kansas City Police Judge Revives An
cient Punishment for Wife Beater

KANSAS CITY, June ia new form of
punishment has been devised by Judge
Herod, of the City Court for wife-beaters
After sentencing George Martin to a hun
dred days on the rock pile. Judge Herod
ordered the patrolmen who escorted him to
the farm" to stop on their way past the
Missouri River and duck their prisoner
three times.
when your spirits are too fiery" the
Judge told Martin, they need quenching !"
Martin beat his wife because she could
not make the baby stop crying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

During the last month so these officers nave
been discussing tho naval aspects Of the world war
with members Of the British and French commissions
For the function of General Board is TO work out
plans Of strategy to be used against the enemy ana
then submit these to the Secretary OF the navy
who may either veto approve OF them
10 is the business OF this board 10 look tacts III
the face-especially when facts are stark naked rs
present. and the admiral with whom had the
longest conversation is celebrated In tho service tor
the possession of this particular quality. lie mas
been in command of Atlantic fleet under pecuHary
trying circumstances
Germany, he points out grlmly. is everywhere
victorious today SuCl Of the military situation NJ
least Is the unvarnished TRUTH and is with the MN
tary situation we have 10 deal. And the naked iac's
are these: That Germany is holding her own on the
Front is bleeding 10 death, Britain rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Clymer School Aids Registration Ro,ra

Eficient and valuable aid was eiv.n a..
conscription registration board ~ ,Ss %
Thirty-eighth Ward, by David II s,o,,s
principal of the Clymer school, Al TTS"
teenth and Cambria streets, his asy,stsn,
MISS sophie seloneimSn, and thirty teach
registered in the district The list Witt
was completed in a very short time cos
tained 1870 names, and was one of IN.
frst to be turned in. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PRINCETON HONORS
ENJOYS OF ALLIES
Honorary Degrees Con-
ferred on Diplomats at
War Commencement"
SUPPORT PLEDGED NATION

PRINCETON, y. J.. June IL.
with ceremonies that made the Princeton
commencement exercises distinctvely
war commencement" Princeton Univer-
sity today conferred honorary degrees on
representatives Of the Allied nations now
at Washington Secretary Of state Lansing
and Herbert G. Hoover. food commissioner
were also included in the party of dis
tinguished mon who received the degree Of
LID.
Before thousands Of alumni undergrad
yates and friends Of the university. who
willingly abolished the usual features Of
commencement week in favor Of the great
patriotic demonstration, tho foreign rep
rcsentatives received their degrees on the
steps Of Nassau Hall at $40 o'clock and
heard Dean West pledge the hearty sup
port Of all Princeton TO the common
cause Of making democracy safe on earth
The presentation speeches were received
with great applause. Great ovationS were
given TO Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice from
Great Britain NJ. Jean Adrien Antoine
Jules Jusscrand, Ambassador from France
and Emile de Cartier de MarChienne, Min
lister from Belgium. NJ. Jusserand, who is
dean OF the diplomatic corps, replied in
behalf Of the distinguished party.
The Princeton students acted as an hon
OrarN escort Tor lne party on llS nalCn
from the station to the home OF President
Hibben The large number of Princeton
men who wore military uniforms drew the
attention Of the diplomats, and they eX-
pressed their pleasure at the general air of
patriotism and national interest that per-
vaded the campus. The exercises followed
the luncheon given by President and Mrs.
Hibben at Prospect Immediately after the
arrival Of the party.
HONORARY DEGREES
Diplomats and other distinguished men
who received the Ii. D, degree were;
Secretary OF state Robert Lansing.
ylscount de Alte, Minister from Portugal,
Emile de Cartier de Marchienne, Minister
saont SSSR VncsAHo Ms6s fp q csS2s
'assiadIT si2 Gsi from Italy Italy srr,rvR,cs Arn,dor
from Great Britain. Britain. 'p''"S''>''e' N'"o''''o0'
Jean Adrien ANTOINE Jules Jusssrand. Am
George Elery Hale. of tho National Research
;, Frank Johnson GoodnOw. president of Johns
siT Robert Alexander Falconer. president OF
Charles Horace Mayo, president OF the Amer
Theo6ald Smith. OF tho Rockefeller Institute
Extreme simplicity marked the gradual
ing exercises The class numbered 296
members.
Marion Lowell Turrentine of Saugerties,
~. - gave tIle salutdtoTS' anu Sedldnu
whitney Landon, of Bordentown, n. J., was
the valedctorian. Both Of these men are
already in the service of their country.
Dean Andrew Fleming West conferred the
degree on the members of the senior class.
Their class included a large number Of men
who are serving in the mosquito fleet" as
well as men from the army and marine
corps The men enlisted with the MOSQUITO
fleet" all obtained leave Of absence, and
were able to attend the exercises to receive
their diplomas but those men who are at
tending reserve officers training camps
we're unable to get away. Their diplomas
will be sent to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Denled Ronus. Hundreds strike

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. June 1s.-Because
a bonus for attendance at work was denied
20 dozen packers. they struck and In sym
pathy, several hundred employees went out
and the mill had 10 shut down today. The
strikers were making about s25 a week.
The fFm says that the men didn't deserve
the bonus as they were not dillgent A at
tendance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Major General Sharpe Honored

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Rutgers Coi.
lege conferred the honorary degree OF mas.
ter OF science upon Major General Hsnr,
c. Sharpe. quartermaster general OF ~.
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Illinois to Have Aviation Camn

BELLEVILLE, Ill, June 16.-Belleville
has been selected as one OF the sites for
A United states army aviation camp. ac-
cordinG 70 a telegram received from Wash.
fngton BY the Board Of Trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

VI least IS the un,arnihd dtrutnn and it IS the mill
w1NsroN cnuRcnn1 Tn. Germany holding her own ] S% '
.;ss s Ts Ra. s;5o % @ % @ Russia the I 5" tsSon S"% still
information that can be got outside Of German
mnns % Would % % @ To- ] @ on the high seas During the period that ood
one hundred and seventeen cen % So boa boats ana WIN % % ] % M % later ds
virtually @ comedies with wit te recent E AREA p h m ] ] @ 66 @sG ] sunk
GERMANS SUBMARINE
The soSton boat ho~eyer large as m seem for the type has only Just
their now s,arye England seem quite
Germany has 5o SaS looking a6eaa buns
to
that can defy and destroy the ordinary patrol boat ta~1
scientific f Gnys ] % & & % % % submarine @ i Ts As % '9G pS fS w % @S
The ,ai"
approx
eighteen knots with % gasoline engines on the surface and
@ t Sn % ] @ from on ten the to @ % 6 KNOTS % @ s% ] @ water ~s " aSs
knots hour seventy hours
e STRICTLY DEsTRoyERs
in
Der of patrols and this sufficient is lacking
y will be some comfort as well as matter
other side
already decthat they are factor in reducing the number
always be borne in mind that GERMANY will be continually launching
and submarines
the % r s 5 ] nSES fortunately for US controls the surface OF sS 'sa an" % %
bottled up its base aymen question Why don't the British
destoye have
The British convince
that the task patolns
that is the place to protect America t the place where the submarines are
operating a tavore
British navy in te past would have beon case good night" long ago
But shall have add that
make no reflection whatever the personnel on the officers and men OF our own
Ind
luuzed the naval problem
being
their that eaSsr said than done " stop up
the of
Dover and as matter OF fact this hole stopped but the northwad
o Of
and
Of the
but even this channel they insist could be bdged tngsxon and
. shetands the Irish Sea and Atlantic
This business of permitting German submarines
calculated make But
remembered that Norway position which
describe another Of saying that
Norway a mind
showed to take advantage waters there is no reason %
be extended Allies
CONCENTRATION PATROL SUGGESTED
for Of
material at hand and always providing that Britain
meanwhile handling
approximately i2o miles wdeOr little than
o a
would be forced
dhavtoc interval
appeared again
north south nsrbsns s ~ every
distance
would be required
All could
arm, o
e shs sugsd but doubtless
eYtPse.r iahee 1nsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
AMERICA MUST TRAP "SEA RATS"
TO CURB VICTORIOUS GERMANY
Winston Churchill Cites Two Methods for
Allied Powers to Halt Devastating
Submarines of Enemy

Fouoptn0 the third Of Churchill noted
dealing America
playing and cm specifically Nth the sub
otne problem ohich solved He
ofsoft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
By WINSTON CHURCHILL


n The Inside Of the Cup
Republic
Jericho still
+. =
Recently Of Navy Ihe
certain admis of wisdom
The sun., 1917-06-02
GOT TWO FIIERS IN A MINUTE.
Capt. Guynemer's Exploit Thought
UneaualIed in War.

PARIS, June Capt. Georges Guyne-
mer, most famous of all French army
aviators. has brought down Ave more
German airplanes, two of them In one
minute He is credited officially with
having destroyed forty-three enemy ma
chimes. The following official account
of aerial activities was given out here
to-day:
"In the period between May II and
May 81 thirty-two German machines
were destroyed on our front during
aerial combats. in addition to fifty-
seven others. which were damaged seri-
ously and probably crashed to earth
within the enemy lines. Capt. Guyne-
mer brought down five machines. four
OF them on the same day. Two of these
airplanes were felled in one minute.
which Is perhaps the first time in the
war that such thing has been accom-
pllshed. These Ave new victories bring
up to forty-three the number of German
machines destroyed thus far by this
valiant officer.
I'm the same period Lieut. Pinsa rd
nut out of action three German ma
chimes. triumphing over his fifteenth ad-
versary. Here are the names OF other
pilots who have increased the number
OF their exploits: Adjt. Madon. IL ma
chimes Sub-Lieut. Tarascon. IL Adjt.
Jailler. 10; Capt Nation, 6; Sergeant
Souillier, o.
The sun., 1917-06-02

LONDON, June Saturday, b:45
Az MA despatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Petrograd. says A. I.
Konovalofr, Minister of Trade and Com
merce. has resigned. owing to a COM
plete divergence in views with NJ. Sko-
beleff. Minister OF Labor. concerning the
economic and financial measures neces-
sary In the present crisis.
This Is the first split in the new
coalition Cabinet in Russia. 1t was
formed less than three weeks ago and
there were great hopes that 1t would be
stable.
NJ. Konovaloff was given the portfolio
of Minister of Trade and Commerce In
the new national Cabinet appointed af-
ter the recent revolution and retained his
Office when the coalition Cabinet was
formed. Shortly after his appointment
in the new Ministry NJ. Konovaloff de-
clared he considered an economic rap.
prochement with the United States OF
great Importance. On May % he took
part In a conference between Foreign
Minister Tereschtenko and Minister oi
Labor Skobeleff on measures to over
come the strained relations between
workmen and employers.