davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
GOVERN MENT MAKES RAID ON GERMAN
 NEWSPAPER IN PA.
Six Other German Papers Are Under Consideration By
 Department
4SSasiG:ti PreS$l

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1l-On an order from Washington. the Tageblatt newspaper office was raided this morn .ag. This is regarded as the first step Q throttle Seditious press utterances. The office was closed and the Marshal has charge Of the place Six other German daily newspapers in the coun- ,ry are being scrutinized and may be closed al moments notice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
BREAhFA A>T Is NOW
 SOCIAL FUNCTION IN
 LONDON WAR CIRCLES

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

company. Iexpect 10 make the trip 10 Sunny Point in few days 10 in- specr the cannery. and will then con -inUe my journey north" Mr. Vain wright said. While I was in Prince Rupert I made inquiries az 70 freight rates and accomodations over the Grand Trunk line. go az 10 ascertain the possibilities Of shipping quantities ot fish from the home ports" Mir. Wainwright answered in response to a question asked.
 important to Cannerymen
 Hr Wainwright'g trip to Alaska, rep rszenting aa he does. the direct whole sale buyers, with the elimination Of brokers. may be called very opportune and may mean great deal indeed to cannerieg and cannery men in this vicinity Al the present time, the fate Of the smaller cannerieg rests in the hands of the fish brokers entirely. While larger canneries having offices ia Seattle and other large cities, where they can dispose Of their packs direct y 10 purchasers, do not have to con tend with this evil, how much better f. would be all round for large and glnall concerns as well as the cities c. eou.heagtern Alaska. if buyers like Nr. Wainwright would buy, inspect and pay for packs right at the canneries, where the money would be spent to benefit the towns in Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
< + 4 < < < < < f + + | + |

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-The Post-In- lelIigeace- in Ihis mornings issue says that The Alaska sockeye salmon pack Is only half normal.
 KANSAS ITT, Sept. 1.-Four thou sand packing house employees have gone on strike this morning. They de- mand five cents an hour increase while he company has offered half ot that amount
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
THE GOVERNMENT IS
 STILL WAITING TO
 HEAR FROM SWEDEN

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
BUYER FOR B|G LONDON FIRM
 HERE ON TRIP
Is Inspecting Canneries In North Going as Far as
 Juneau
P IRENE OgHEREL

Ti.t-i1 3. Wainwright, foreign fish t-y=- for one ot :he largest conner clzl concerns ot London. England. who 4rvlYs5 oz -a= Princess .ANc4 las, @Te1ing- is h=-e on z business and pleasure rip, and zill go north as far -s Juneau and skzgway. possibly 10 Bristol Bay.
 M Ts.aTrigac. zao has traTeled in almost ev=-y Eaown country in inc .1-=-=:. ot his business is jus. back t-oz z -o1- ot South America, having Jeff E1g,zad z year ago He visited points in Panama, T1ca:an, Brazil, Cos.z R!cz, and Mexico. He remain ed for four months q The mouth Of -1e Amazon, where he made his head quarters for the surrounding country, buying supplies for European conn tries Nr Wai1Eright expects 10 re .url 10 England abo1t November, go- .-g o1 to France and Italy.
 Ne" Fisn Process Found
 We do . great deal of business now ia Mexico since the discovery Q, Q new and secret procsss for treating 1sa- called de-aydration- Under this z@w method inc ash treated, mostly shell fish and szrdinez, are dried in such q way hat when ready to be 4zed E p1. into cold 1a-er to bring lt back 10 tresh state. It ig packed n boxes. Ez airing great deal in ,reigh. and til cans. qnite an item these days Of high prices and scarcity Of tin Mr- Wainwright explained. T have been ogying quite q b. lately in southern California. principally sardines and iae aem tuna fish. In fac. have gpen, he best yarr of three monthg between Seattle. Portland and Mexico. buying and shipping .o Europe"
 To Visi. Csnneries Here
 While ! was ln Vancouver. E. C. and Seattle bBying salmon and herring for London, I decided to come CT norrh 70 risit the cannerfeG and in g2ect conditions under which the fsh weze packed in this country. While fn Seattle I purchased quantity oi Alaska salmon from the Sunny Poipl
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
1s.0g0 PRISONERS OF WAR
 TO BE KEPT BY DUTCH
flss.e:s< Ersss

THE HAGUE. se.Ae.azata. Sept Under The zgrea-oent be.weea British ar1 German delegates fa -e- sDsc- so pr5soaeEz q wzr. ls.1-91 D-.1- l.s@sz arg 70 b@ zccoza16z.e1 tu the &s-1=r-z-@s. hslt eonIag from Brit ain and l4lt ..l-a Germany, Sixteea Gas.i-zr1 and ciril doctors are pro c=e1ilg -o trse -wo cogatrses s1 cues- Esoa 10 make preliminary ae1Icz! ex- zr1i1ztio1s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

COP EN5-sE1S S=2. ---Ac>--t- -E -c S--z==zz z.5T=-=s -1z--r-.-e i.-~@Ez- s-.2s Es- zz aggregate : ---zz= at to9tg-sz= gzs1zzz3 tons w=-= -1s- ---Z --s z-5 z---z. --=s 5--lE -4= -E-1 os A-Ez. ---== z=4-=- z=.= s=5 z-E srs 4-= @sE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
|. W. W. ARE BEING
 INVESTIGATED BY
 DEPT. OF JUSTICE
Entire Activities in -Anti-Nar Program Directed By Small
 Coterie
4AH =RA

WASHINGTON. Sa2: li-Iayss.-- Ez-ic- mo :1s W N activities S-o~s oy :Ae4= t.sakS EA4. o2.y q small c,,s-.= q. @s1 G.-se-s5 .Aa entire an. Wa o7po@-.zo- -4@ program sho~s her -s:.vs ~zS e oess-ecs govern- -=-- 4ct.F...es- s1et16lug ths tes;---c- ..o- ot property and resistance .o he 1-zt; l2s -1e department q justice has zecz. completed Us Investigation -- wzl. So,o- st4Ee prosecution
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
THE RUSSIANS
 BEGIN FIGHT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETS DEFEAT IN
 STATE OF MAINE
Had the Strong Backing of Both Wilson and Colonel
 Roosevelt
xsgz,.asssls Sxa

PORTLAND. Maine, SeQE- 1.-The Name e5acso-s voted dow1 woman suffrage yesterday zecut two 70 one. 4-.. A1c1cGs1 eoth President Wilson 2-& ex-P-e-Ss len. Roosevelt were e- ---- tAe womea The Yo.e-S ap- ra4= ;o ss4- sAe oa-a.as q their NO 1s2 folks n .1e political arena
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
,. " T. WILL. co BACK
 TO FORK

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
PRES EENT WHITE
 ACCEPTS POSITION

WASHINGTON. Sept. II-Presi- den. WA..s- q ths United Mine work. CTS to52y &ees?.e3 : place zS $ mem her q. sAs advising e.a97a under Sec -s-a-y Garfield
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

The American Red Cross authorizes the following:
 1 working alliance between the war relief clearing house for France and her allies and the American Red Cross has been perfected. centralizing in the Red Cross the function of receiving, transporting, and distributing sup plies abroad This alliance is a fur ther application of the Red Cross pol fey Of cooperation with other relief agencies. as exemplified by the recent joining Of forces with the American distribution service, the national sur gical dressings committee, and the American Ambulance Hospital.
 The war relief clearing house made announcement Of it's new cooperative arrangement 10 it's members in the following notice, over the signature Of its executive secretary, Clyde A. Pratt:
 American Clearing House
 The American relief clearing house in F.ris was organized soon after the outbreak Of the war in 1914, and since the organization of the war relief clearing house for France and her al- lies it has been it's distributing repre- sentative in France. For about two years past f has also been the official representative in France Of the Amer !can Red Cross.
 The entry Of the United States in to the var has resulted in enormous ly increasing the burdens Of the Amer ican Red Cross in France, and 10 aid in the gi.ua ! there has been organ ized in Pari 1e American Red Cross for France Il Belgium, 10 succeed the American relief clearing house which as above stated, has for about two years been the Red Cross repre-. sentative, and in order to secure the greatest efficiency it has been found necessary 10 place the administration Of the new organization on a strictly military basis and 10 vest in its full discretion with respect 10 distribut ion Of relief supplies in France.
 "The officers Of the American Red Cross for France and Belgium are: Maj. Grayson M-P Murphy. commls sioner for Europe; James II. Perkins assistant advisory council-Willian (. Sharp. the American ambasgador James gtillrnan, Edward Tuck; H. II Haries. high commissioner for France and Belgium former president Of ths American relief clearing house 1T ! Paris and president of the American Red crosa in France); II. O. Beatty director general for France and Bel glun fMr. Beatty has for more thar two and one-half years been the ac
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
 ON WAY TO
 PETROCRAD
Has a Strong Force With Which to Capture The City and Overthrow
 Government
tAss.<-s.ss<s srsss

PETR0GRAD. Sept li.-Seneral Norn.lo4 and ; considerable force for his suppor, have already passed Lyu- han or his way to Rs.rograd. The provisional government officials are silent over the matter.
 LATER-There has been no coils scn ye. hetweea the government forces and General Ko-a!lo.ts troops adyanc .as oa Pet-og-ad. General Ko-niloT' s caYal-y heading the march on ihe ci-y, stopped or receiving orders from me council at soldiers and workmen delegates. This was followed by an order from General kerailoH 10 de rain The forces a. s4e railroad station.
 From his position iI is thought vhe march will ee takea ID sometime to- day w.lA .he intention ot basieging .1e e.ty. Meanwhile he provisional EcTe-n1asa. infantry ;s being rushed ou; q the e.,y 10 oppose any further advance and collision is expected hourly o- aS soon as he forces meet.
 PET2OGRAD. Sept IA dispatch t-oZ. General Dellkins, commander Of ;As Russian armies CT the southwest s-a front D General ke-ensky says -Az- h= Intends to support General Norni.o@-
 General SchaerbacheE. commander ot ihe Russian armies or the R0maa- .sa iron; and wt-h authority oyer ne forces ?. Odessa and district, wired General ke-eaSky tha: he had deeiisd 10 s4ke 10 par, in the coatro- Ts-Sey between l1s coa,endiag fact -32s- q ta= sane siue remaining rue . t1= provisional government.
 PETROGRAD. Sept II.-A late re DOT, says he Russian division form e-ly commanded br General Eornror has reached Ty-izza. B miles distant rom Pet-ograd T-o3ps are heading for ,Ae capital ciEy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

LONDON S4a: l--A message t-c- Genera. H=-=zSEE received bE .z= foreign ---.s-s. s2Ts :az. .za =-- ,--= 84.;.e E==e aaE ss44 Q: officers u-z---o1s.g g.ze=5 themselves w.:l --s --.r5S.c-4. E3T=-o-s--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
SW EDEN MAY BE
 PUNISHED BY U. $.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1I-Ex- 1 DOT. Of foodstufs to Sweden may 1 De stopped. a. least until the Lux 1 emburg affair is smoo-hed over it 1 i< sasd i- o+7osaI oi-.I-4- N~-~
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOCTHBOCND.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
MAY IMPOSE NAH.
 RESTRICTION
Ht=

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 -- -1s sze-zs5ez s-c- -es -z-.s =---- -----s-.-z- Gs-1z- z%vs-,z- g=-s ----e5 T T4-s,-s -4--s ot sze ---.r-. a-5 zs -.s-: . 2 z,va---s-. 5z- -- --sT=-c -1s c--s.--z--,- q z-- - ---.-1 c4-4
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

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 t-- -1= .=sk =a6zzE S=2-
 gre 4S z.r-ssT=- - E-=-. Es1-s5@s5 zz5 - r----T-==-z- z--z-s-s zs-s - E g. v--s ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
NORTHPOUND.

-4--sz -s--c9---,rg7T z-t=yz-s5-- AlzEEz tG-1orrorT -zs5--z-g P-.-,e gz,e- E='a-as1zF night C9-T ot S.sz---e -1z-stzT. Mz-++1.,sz Sz.1-1zE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept 11.-Accord- ing to late report. there were six merchant vessels including the West wego attacked by the German subma- rines on the fifth instant. Two of the vessels were sunk before the destroy CTS could reach the submarines. The latter attacked in mass formation.
 X rumor was started this morning that the vessels were carrying troops; but the rumor is not credited. Mean- while Washington is wild with excite ment pending the receipt of further in- formation. Newspapers are flashing the news to the President who is on the Mayflower
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
CAPTURED BOAT LOAD
 ERIcaS SLacKEaS

Los ANGELES. Sep IA . C-5:=1 S,z.=s Ea-s1p has cap . .1-=41 -1= sc-1-,3e- A-yi, ca ~AicA | cc-ozE .: American zlzck=rs | ~=-= 1=43.-E t1- -1= Mexican | =4-=-s : @.-=.@Ss message -e- . c=.r=5 -@-= s2ys -EsF a-e being . 1-31g1. t3e. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
6 GERMAN
 U- BOA TS
 DESTROYED
Associated PrcSs)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The war had received information from the Am erican tanker Westwego to the effect that American destroyets conveying American merchantmen had sunk six German submarines off the coast of France on September the fifth. Dur ing the battle. the statement says. two American merchantmen were sunk but the crews were saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
Page
HOME LEAGUE.

There has not been any material
change in the standing of the bowling
teams in the Home League during the
past few weeks. The Wichtels con-
tinue to hold first place by commanding
lead of six games with the Gold Coins
IN second place by only a one game lead.
The Rex and Walks clans are tied for
the cellar honors and with the next
lowest teams seven games ahead it
doesn't look as if the dope on past per-
formances would justify the statement
that the standing OF the various teams
is likely to undergo Vesuvius eruption.
But the members Of the teams nearest
to the zero mark in the percentage
columns, and their friends as well, con-
tend that there is going to be "some-
tin dom "ere long and the teams high
up in the-race will take grand and
lofty tumble. Be that as it may interest
IN the race is not abating one iota.
In the series played Dec. 3, 4, 5, the
Daniel Websters rolled the high score,
1851, and the Rexes the lowest, 2444.
HUM, of the Wichtels rolled $50 in a
three game series and Heymann of the
Wicherskis carried off the BOBBY honors
with score of ALT.
Below will be found the summary Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12

"
We regret very much that NE have not
been able this year TO prepare our usual
Christmas edition but the lack Of time
has forced US to abandon the idea. Half,
q dozen Of the business men Of town
have asked If weiwere not going to have q
Christmas paper, but It was an absolute
physical imposdbility 10 Get the work
done without wearing the help out with
much overtime work just when they al
have their own particular plans And to
get additional help in these times Is
much harder than usual on account Of
the shortage caused by the necessities
OF war. We have not, therefore, So
licited any Christmas advertising this
year but have tried to give good service
to all who have desired to make special
mention of their Christmas goods. In
addition to this, I'VE have taken time to
make'a tour" Of the windows and have
written up all the gay displays to help
the Christmas shopper. We have not
been able to mention half the pretty and
useful gifts, but enuf there are to remind
you ct many others which you may also
find in New Ulm stores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
Of Danderine right noW-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; of dandruG- that awful sclrf-
There is nothing 90 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lIstre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of tie scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
nlght-now- any time will surely save
your hair
Get a small bottle Of Xnowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lota
of it if you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12

!. HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
!. Opens Air Passages Right Up.
'3&***++&&*.t.4&..t4.*.a&.&

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, Glowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inaamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold Or nasty catarrh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
SUNDAY MATCH CAME.

Sunday last two teams with the war
like cognomens of Bombs and
"schells' played series of three games
at the Concordia alleys. AS bowlers
the latter proved more effective than
their opponents but won out only in the
last game when they scored 50 more
points than the Bombs, who up to that
time had lead Of three, two in the first
game and one in the second. The de-
feated quintet are far from conceding
the honors to the victors and should
another match be arranged it is sure to
be witnessed by large crowd of devotees
of the game. Following is the score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
Standing Of the Teams.

DR.. F. ]. PELANT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICEOvER FARMERS & MER-
CHANTS BANK
Tel office $50 Residence 1877.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS
Will Meet in the Chamber Of Com.
merce This Evening ut ) O'Clock
to Lay Plans For the 1917
Program.

A meeting of the guarantors of tho
1917 Chautauqua will be held in thu
Chamber of Commerce this evening
5 o'clock for the purpose of talkin!
over plans for the program of the sea
son.
The Lincoln ChautauQua will be
used this year instead of the Redpatll
as has been used for the past seve"a
years, in fact, since the first one in
Maysville. This company is new enc
to Maysville, although it is one OF
the Oldest in the United States.
Plans are under way for making ,he
1917 chautauqua the best ever helG in
Maysville. Fifteen hundred dollars has
been pledged the chautauqua people
and the guarantors are responsible ior
the amount.
One Of the attractions promised The
Chautauqua lovers this year is the
light opera, "The Bohemian Girl" 4
other feature will be the appeara re
of either Richard Pierson Hobson or
Vice President Marshall in Maysvil'r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-25
Thirteen CHARACTERS
Comprise the Cast Of the Senior Class
Play, "The REGENERATION Of Aunt
Mary" Which VIII DO
Given Tonight.

The annual Senior Class play of the
Maysville High School will be given
in the auditorium of that building to-
night at o'clock. The play to be
given will be 1.-THE Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" and those who have seen
the practices say that it is one Of the
best ever attempted by the students of
2 tho school.
The following is the cast of the
play:
Aunt Mary Watkins. Mary Boyd Tully
Jack, her nephew. .Harlod Caplinger
Betty Burnett. Margaret Downing
Glover" Steven Owens
Mitchell .............S. p. Browning
Bob Burnett. ....... Stanley Parker
Lucinda, Aunt Mary's Maid .......
................... .Bess l.. Bell
Joshua, Aunt Mary's Hired Man,.
Norman Bowman
The Girl From Kalamazoo. .....
Edith Grimes
Daisy Mullins ........ Mary d. Lane
Mr.. Stebbins. 80. Howell Richardson
James, the Butler. -. .Chas. Downing
Eva, the Maid. .......... .Bess Parry
Following the play dance will be
given in the auditorium of the school
building. The hours will be from 10
to 1 o'clock. The music will be fur
nished by the Maysville Saxaphone
Trio. A lunch will be served by sew
eral girls of the Senior Glass.
The annual class play of the Sem
iors always attracts large crowd and
this year will prove no exception. Ev-
cry member of the cast has his or her
part in excellent shape and it will be
hard to decide the star of the even
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-25
GO TO FLINT, MICH.

Messrs Mike Brown, Ed Gallenstein,
John Mackey, Harvey Chambers,
Thomas Parker, William Parker,
Homer Reeves, James Downing, John
Janvier, s. E. Mastin, Duncan Walker,
Alex Marshall, William Hook, Riley
Gather, Gordon Wood, Walter Gibson,
j. H. Hutchins and DR.. Rhodes left
yesterday for Flint, Mich, to bring
back 10 Chevloret automobiles. On
account Of the unsettled condition Of
railroad shipping Mr.. Brown decided
to take men with him and drive the
cars back.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-25
WANT WORK
Two Young Men Of the University Of
Cincinnati Anxious to Spend Sum-
mer on Some Farm.

We are in receipt of the following
letter from Mr.. Frank s. Newell, a
Maysville man, now connected with
the Cincinnati Post, which is self ex-
planatory:
Clarence Mathews,
Maysville, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Mathews:
There are two brothers, pupils Of
The University of Cincinnati, one IS
years old and the other 81 years old,
who desire work on a farm for the
summer They have made arrange
ments with the faculty of the Univer-
sity so as to be able to stay on the
farm until late in the season, in fact
until harvest is over.
These boys have had very little farm
experience but are hard and willing
workers. They work their way thru
school and help support their mother
and sister. They will take a job with
some farmer, who will give them a
clean room board in addition to fair
salary.
These boys are of good family and
clean cut young men. | know that
there are many farmers in good old
Mason who want reliable help.
Now Mr.. Mathews | am trying to do
my bit toward placing these young
men, Do yours by publishing this let
ter as it might be the means of some
farmer doing his.
Refer any replies to me, in care Gin
cinnati Post, Cincinnati Ohio.
Thanking you, | am
Yours very truly,
FRANK S. NEWELL,
CO Circulation Department