davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-10-18
VictrOla In School Use.

Get Victor tungs-tone needles
from Roark. Laboratory tests eX-
tending over year have demon
strated that thirds the wear is
eliminated by use of these needles,
and the Victor Talking Machine Co.
recomends the exclusive use of this
needle. plays perfectly, and from
100 to 800 records without change.
The VlCtrola is universally rec
ognized as a substantial aid in
school work, and many thousands
of these instruments are thus used
throughout the world. The follow
Ing list gives faint conception of
the adoption:
Ten leading cities with number of Vic
tors in the schools:
Now York City t4e. Philadelphia. Pa. 34I
Chicago. Ill. 1884, Boston, Mass. lo3. Min
ncaPois. MINI. rs, Los Angeles. Cal. ~,
Cleveland, Ohio j IL, Buffalo, N Y. III,
Washington. D. c. 1903, Columbus, Ohio
| 1903.
Ten leading states, with number of towns
and cities which use the Victor in their
schools:
Pennsylvania 4l6. Massachusetts, Az, Wis
consin 263, Illinois III, New York 269,
Iowa $50 Ohio. 244, New Jersey 234, Indi-
saEi 22l Michigan 1871.
""'The Victor stalking Machine Co.
has given special attention to this
BRANCH, and have number ofspec-
lal booklets and catal logs as to what
Is being done, and what can be done
with the Flctrola. anyone interest
ed is asked to call at Roark's and
get supply of this literature, have
the machine demonstrated, and learn
the very easy terms on which lnstru-
ments will be supplied.
The record., 1917-10-18
aoiiig cut.

In gals fair world in which we
dwell no man SO greatly needed
that when the toll his passing bell
his gong is much needed. To-day
we see shining guy of whom the
orld Is talking and we remark, vIf
be should die 'twould set the planet
rocking. On, it would jolt this coun-
try hard, to lose this human pattern;
the solar system would be Jared
from Jupiter to Saturn" And then
this man of mighty brains is taken
with the collie, and fifty seven kinds
of pains around his innards frolic.
The doctors round his couch have
swarmed as thick as they were able
and in the end we are informed thai
he has slipped his cable. The great
mans dead! And still the sun 1t:
daily bone IRE raises, and still the star:
when day is done, come forth aud
shine like blazes. The government
ways on the. same, dissatisfaction
giving, and men pursue the same ole
game they played when he was liv
ing. The fame he worked so long
to build tas vanished, as enchanted
the great mans place is promptly
filled, the great mans dead and plan
ted,
The record., 1917-10-18


to have one 6 more persons at the
Court House d assist in the arrange,
ment of the hibit
6. Club Exhibits will be judged
as follows.
Quality ol1ltne product, SO per
cent. angement, IS per cent.
Number of products, IS per cent.
A competest judge will be secured
to judge all d the PRODUCTS shown.
7. No Club Boy will be allowed
to enter the contest who has not a
record book 8lied out.
8. Commupity Club Exhibits
shall include all farm products
grown Wlthmfthe community, and
may includesNoultry if SO desired,
but room cad not be supplied for
other animate.
9. Any stocE may be exhibited,
if 1t is so desired, but no premiums
can be ofcrEi for these classes. In
case any anihals are exhibited the
owners must arrange for the care Of
such anlmalf
Any further inform alton needed
will be gladly given upon applica.
ton to the County Agent or the
Canning Ag4at
The record., 1917-10-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

A short ahswer IS often followed
by long silence.
The AVERAGE man is always paid
average Wages.
Good resolutions are manufactured
the morning sitter.
Self-satisf@ction is a good thing
not to parade in public.
Few criticS ever get what they are
entitled TO ig this busy world.
The more { man knows that should
be forgotten the better his memory.
Any man Nho waits for the owl
car is sure y catch it after he gets
home.
No, Hermpa, the family tree of
the scrub lady isn't necessarily a
scrub oak.
The wise man goes on a still hunt
for opportunity instead Of waiting
for 1t to CALI
Many man with perfectly good
scheme lacks the nerve to push it
through
The bride fails to observe her hus-
bands Cloven foot until after she
gels Whit of his cloven breath.
There are men who would not
kick an enemy when he was down,
prefeyring to Jump on him with both
feet
The record., 1917-10-18
Notice..

The undersigned, now confined in
the State Penitentiary at Eddyville,
Kentucky, will at sitting of the
Board of Penitenlary Commission
ers to be held IN Frankfort, Ken
lucky, on November 9Th, 1917, make
application TO said Board to grant
him parole. All persons INTERESTED
will take notice of this application.
This October 10th, 1917.
TT Sang Stewart.
The record., 1917-10-18
Aids For County Teachers.

We have some material which we
shall be glad to give to the teachers
of the county, and ask them to call
or send for it. Several have already
been provided, and there is still a
supply adequate for many more.
THE J. L. ROARK ESTATE
iOrien L. Roark, Manager)
Greenviile, Kentucky
The record., 1917-10-18
Crop Report for Kentucky as Of Octo=
Der |, 1911.

The crop report as Of October I
shows that farmers are busily engag-
ed in cutting corn, filling siIos, hous-
ing tobacco and doing the fall seed
log The report gives almost entire
" the preliminary estimates on
yields for this year and acreage for
next.
The corn crop is unusually good,
but late. 1t is not all gathered and
there Is danger of damage by frosts
The preliminary estimate on the
yield of corn is 500 bushels per
acre. which IS II bushels better
than last wear, which would make
the forecast of the corn crop I23,
979,Soo bushels.
The final estimate Of yield of
wheat this year is given at II. 6
bushels per acre. The estimate of
hemp Yield is given att, oIo pounds
per acre, as compared With 900
pounds preliminary estimate last
| year.
| a good deaf OF fan wheat has been
sown as we'll as rye and barley.
From a summary of the reports sent
| in, the estimate on the wheat sown
Is 1o3 per cent as compared with
sc per cent in 1916. The acreage
IN 1916 was estimated to be $4,000,
and based on this, the preliminary
estimate for fall wheat would be
J ,.Q53,g73 acres. The acreage Of
rye j. given at 81 per cent a:
compared with 81 per cent IN 1916
while barley is given at 90 per cen
las compared with .SS per cent las
yeaf.
About threc-fourtbs OF the tObac
CO crop was reported housed by lht
1st. and it is curing nicely. 1t /
estimated that hurley tobacco will
! yield 900 pounds per acre as com
pared with 9I9 pounds last year. AM
dark tob2cco's yield is given at 60
pounds, as compared with IS
pounds in 1916.
The late crop of potatoes IS re
ported poor. The average pfodaG
ton of Irish potatoes is estimated a
i83 bushels per acre and sweet pcta
toes at 81 bushels. Late garden
are practically dried up. Livestoc
is IN good condition. Condition
y Of grasses are us follows: Blue gras
ia2 p&F GGsaRt, clover SO per cent, OF
chard grass 81 per cent, and alfaif
g per cent, Th& tt4hiliiF;ff cutting 6
alfalfa is given at IL tens pc
; acre. Alfalfa, is going into ne WIN
/ 1cr with good prospects.
( SOW is the time for the farmers
put IN G0qlc cover crops If he has nj
already dope 80 &2.22d thereby prever
soil cf0sinN and Tetalp the yfertjlit
Of his fields f0r pe&t years crops.
MAT S COHEN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
The record., 1917-10-18
Weather 'FQrssa,tt for Week,

FORECAST for the week eeflnnins
SUNDAY, Der. =, 1917. 'for CHG
Valley and Ienne ssea:~- air except
occasional showers about uSdaY
and Friday. Temperature somewhat
above average.
The record., 1917-10-18
EGrd Car for Sale.

Another absolutely new 1917 5
passenger Ford Car. The only ne"
Fora ready Ear immediate delivery
10 western Kentucky, If interested
ws4t2 or call phone "a Z ~gice $3.50
I. 4. tc4&Cs
The record., 1917-10-18
WAIT MASON
Buy Now and Save an Advance.

We purchased heavy in order
to save the tremendous advance
In price and we can save any
customer from $50 to SIS On any
piano Or player piano that they
may purchase at this time. We
also a.loW a liberal amount on
organs and piaffoS that are trad
ed in on new styles. Talking
achines ranging in price from
$F5 Up. Small goods and sheet
FHl7l SIS {
We an arrange Easy pay
ment2 3lan to suit any buyer.
Write rs today for catalogue
and pr ss.
SanI :ls-Bittei Music Co.,
"The S ore that made Owensbo~
70 Musical Owensboro, KY.
The record., 1917-10-18

THis' COUNT Y must be ,oconomicst
with its food, buy not to the poiut of
lowering its etficienc>'. There are
plenty of other things to be ,.sctGr: so
that wheat and meat mag he sem< lol
our heroic allies abroad.
The record., 1917-10-18

The million women who have been
called to take the place of the men
AT the front have responded glorious
e-y. and are valisntIy doing their biz,
and If the men do as we'll, their re-
cord will be immortal.
The record., 1917-10-18

Lyon & Hcaly and Washburn
pianos arc tuned to international
pitch, and they have every other
Superior quality which has gained
The intern at;onal place of honor
which they have attained. See, Try
and hear them at'Roark':s. ~
The record., 1917-10-18

The American Red Cross main
.4tEc q Bureau of Casualties, whose
'functioA is &c notify friends and re-
'latives ofcasu'alties s'se1e IL forces
abroad and 10 act as a'''mcdiuaa OF
comm un1cation' for Americans" held
2EEsoners. =" a. "
The record., 1917-10-18

There are many millions of Vic.
trolas IN use, but never yet have
enough been pr"duced 10 supply the
demand
The record., 1917-10-18

IF a scarit2 q coal should impel
FpeopIe to take mos sl2Ytdoor exercise
1T would not be an unsaap.t.f evil.
The record., 1917-10-18

s1fp EE it was not the brass. buro,.-'
.t,iter ak that thca2irlj used to fall 10
t,oyc with hGk inc man behind them.
The record., 1917-10-18

Join ta= Bed Gross. AnAst uadss
the Red Banner of Mercy.
The record., 1917-10-18

Buy a Vietssia fFQm Roark on
terms az easy as yoa want to MAKE
them.
The record., 1917-10-18

PHO ic music in plenty at
. koark's.
The record., 1917-10-18

ROEf-ST r. &
]. None except GoMmqnity Club
members wall be allowed t. con tri-
butte speeipeps 10 tbs Community
Club Exhibit, but all persons are
eligible to enter the individual eom=
petition
2. No fees of any Kind will be
charged.
2. In no case, can any part of the
con'.5,rraiity Club Exhibit be remov-
ed to cornpe4~ - the individual
classes. Members des,,44s < enter
the individual competition shall pre-
sag &c parate exhibits.
4.>e:s eHRibits shall be in sulla-
r., 49, bundles 81 & o,4st s.: gers SO that
thew may - - placed az Pe 81 a NJ. Z,
tage for display.
s. Exhibits must be bFons--' 40
the Court House at GreenVllie the
day bsfore the Tsir, that is, Thurs
DAY, Oct. ~. Clubs will arrange
The record., 1917-10-18

hoaIk 5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
HARDFlGH1 ISON OVER
 FOOD BILL
Senate Agrees to Take Fin al Vote on Measure Sat
 urday July q.
4xa,s5li7g P@Ss

WASHINGTON JCly ll-I1 aD efor- ta modify t1s food control bill 70 @eet -es various objections; she as-ic1lsssr- |, so-au,..cse q ;As senate began The consideration Q. amendments limiting government control to too5s-u-S ard taa1 eliminating I7cl. s-ael, copper. and r24-y other products from Ene bill
 Late yesterday At1s-1co2. 5he Se.- a.e zare 5tS unanimous consent 70 te- s- r1s final Yo;s1s oa the food co2t-c. e.-. z15 all iss amendments nos later :1s.a- -z-o -hi-ey o'clock Saturday after. -ooz 51ly -wa1ty.6vss- This w2S tel- loved ey -1e z5.ht-2w2l ot zhe melton ,e s-5- debate ol .1s measure
 EA4 agreement for . xoss so-s1- tE Sz1zzo- Chamberlain. who i> i1 charge g. z2s b5l, was abandoned. when iV be- cane acp2-ea; s-on- The storm ot op- position from -1s p-oAitisioais-s and --a@- sec-.ea sA4s z,a&s tas passage ot -ae e5s. ~..1.z .as 1zx; se~ 5ayS i-zpaS-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
140 NUMBER ELIGIBLE
 MEN IN kETCHIAk

S-s= g=sT=-5aEs issu= z1o;1e. -z.s-s-.~1 Q: Ee-c1:zz1 eligible -=- t-- .= s-.=c-5r= Erat- hare c4z5 z-e-e5- Nz-F =1o z-= 1oc eligible @.s1 D reg iz-=- e-1 are c--1@d zway. Fol.os!zg z-= -ze z=- zzzes-
 1,co N'ezc1 Hll-ism. James Lamp -c7 Clarence RoT Pickle Clf=o-5 s=1-z= 2aynoz1. Jszs N9.cE Larsen. Ola. F5oT:cE- Oscar A5clp1 S-o-css=1- 1=@ SzT T-z Berger Edv4-5s- E5=-- a@-z Toa- F--zeY Wendell Holmes za-- seo-- Gordon %icz=-=e2- Bush 21== L@.garoa- Charles Na66s- 7z-e1s-E, Joan Jos=pz Roac1=- E.n- = 5-f-g, B=r-s= PyI@z r. saes T-z-e1=-. Francis Joseph Ezgsu Ralph Jzls1z F51z=.. Et Slozr=1 H41rv ffi.- 3-T Ssz4-. E6 Eg5=-r Mo1r=r- G.s1 t-@..r1 Dzgs Gso-g@ E:=1ry g-z=z ..r4 5lI-.l.z1 Nzdtoz Aae Einpy Ha1ry -sz-sg-- Joseph E-~ia N=ss@- Man z@- Le1sz- c sa@zc, F-e9 5cseoz <;s-s1s5@r- George Leris N@;zg4-. -5s1s E-ziz Azssi1 Esumza
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
HAWAIIAN POLITICS
 FULL OF FLOWERS
( Associated Press)

HONOLULU. Hawaii, July H. Down in Hawaii. they have music and flowers with their politics. The city election was held few days ago. The Democratic candidate for Mayor bore the name of Fern and the nominee for sheriff on the same ticket was MT. Rose, and workers at the polls during the entire day were distinguished by badges composed simply of red rose and a bit of maidenhair fern. Freq uent visits were made to the various polling places by autos filling with singing girls and boys, who gave Flaw allan music with ukuleles and guitars.
 On the arrival of these machines all soliciting. voting and campaiging were dropped, and very often the entire crowd at the polling places would join in the singing. While the elections in some places were very earnestly con- tested. the music made for good humor and besides the fern and rose flowers. many of the voters wore tn eregular lei composed of blossoms of pansies, roses, and native Ilima flower. Even the defeated candidate for Mayor bore the name of Lane
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
FOREIGN DRHLMASTERS
 FOR L. =. ARMY CAMPS
Ets.s

FORT SHERIDAN IT. Js.y ta- B-s,zs7 and French instructors zo-s ,z sz.r 5- Canadian concentration
 @zs -zE = e-e-E1t . For S.e=+ 5zz and o.1=- raining caErs ii Eas T--z==5 S-4-=s z5 a.5 .- reaching se- 5zz- a==c=-z sz= ar .: zzo5=-- var- .a== 5z:.a.sz G=cis.az na 11= nal -z- 7a= e-=1 =szez=5- i; = said
 -= Eot.,.zz2g ot r1a Nz-:o1al 1-z-5 artillery regime i4 -a= Middle =ss- r1sc1 began -Etz @zzk- brings 7ss9z ss,az-5ez tza- makes f -=e=s- a-1 r 1o-ols- or =1~1 s-=sals tzs z-1z=- q A--y i1s--ec-o-s. That -zzz 1---y hzs 1o- s1@-s=a- nm 1s- st captains and lis--=zaz-s is +-zzs-T admitted sr rh4 commanders
 -a= Cszz5ta7 .-s--zc-o-s a-= Esz uzs >r@ Azt experience n -a= --=----s 5- F-z1c=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
BOMB STUFF SEIZED IN NORWEGIAN PORT
 REVEALED PLOT
Followed by the Arrest of Three Foreigners Who Are Being
 Held

LOn0N July 1.-The arrest of three foreigners and the seizure of Quanti " Of explosives which had just reached GhriStiaaa Norway. from Germany. has been officially confirmed, according to q Copenhagen dispatch.
 The report says 1000 kilograms ,2.0oQ peunds) of explosives were seized including a number of internal machines One of the men arrested = Aaron Rautenfels. a German citizen. who declared the bombs were intended Tor use in Finland
 The internal machines. inclosed in cases resembling Jumps of coal. were 70 have been put aboard Norwegian ships il the bunkers. The discovery probably explains. says Christiana newspaper. the loss of many Norwegi- an ships supposed to have been mined or torpedoed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
GEN. KORN|LOFF HERD IF GALIC|A
 POOR MANS SON
Is Said to Have Been Born In Log Cabin in Western
 Siberia
EEsi..-sS.g5 |Kl

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 T-= -1 @ Cz-.--- ---== Ezz vzc--z1=,5 -- -s---=-.-5-z E-1 -z= -@ v.--- -.z -c---g ,-4- -z t.--=s zz5 czg.--=,. -z3 -z.==4-- ---=,.-=-= <-=- Ezlez VAS -z=- =s :--== z-= -=- c.c---- -- 1srs z-Tz-c=- - .1z. -c-- ==z-T4. = t- -a-1 q. -z= Lc@..a c-7=- al z-= -cT 1.=z- z.zE s-Ez-- q -.cg.-o.----z- z-5 Z.5esF-- t,.-s- = --s--- = --= @-=-T
 ' -z= -t E:z-z t-= 2-s- s zzc--=,5 -z= z--z-=zse .=T -5 -=-- -E z5 Zo7s-=-- v.-- = -zc---= r L=-te-g - -.=r -z -E t-lT pz-- @
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
 GET MANY OFBRITISH
 POSITIONS
Penetrate British Lines Fourteen Hundred Yards
 Front in Belgium.
Eelss5is5 stf

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 BERLIN. J--v l--.. = o@tzz.2E s.z.s,4 1z4t .zs Gz-zz- --z---= cl--s ,aas cr@- -w=.rs ez-5-=z a=5 fir .-zssze-s -- zs= ESs- 5-s--5sz- zzs, ,s-'55zz s- 6z,E
 LONDON 9.z ..--1s z37a-c= - -1s 4Ss--z- :5-.=s .- -zz E<=- -.Tse 5z z51.4-== -7ss-e-= 5s7z--z-z--.- = z-zz-75 ,o 1.=z5 z.z-z -1= 7-z-s- --z-E c- --= cca<- | 3=z- z-., -zz -zs .-zzcz c--r 5t ---k-s s=r=-:==z z5.zs 55s-3z-
 N ss-4c-s z--s--- tT s1= 5=--azs v2z zz-= [, --=4k ---s -.-z- Brush t-.1. - Big s-.= --= =4-.7 par .: .z= gar z1=z = C=--s-s ==-= l. s-z-s.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
DELEGATE SULzER
 IS ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON . C -1ss.z-.-a -z-s .5- .-z 5-z-E--z-sa- oe S7=c- .z. -4-csz zos- 1c-4 SFS-=- . -zs Ter -..1-r c. 4-asz4 4-= es-zE ~o-kz5 c--
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 = --.zz=le= 1t t1s present --.s..--- 51-= zys-z- . c97t=-e-c= ezs~=5- -=--=s-=-. a.5T=s Q: .1= Pcs- 0@e= De- g.z-r-=-. z-5 -z= lz-=-s-a.= Com -=-c= ra==.sz-oz =.-1 e= expected 70 s--E 41.,z. .-r-.-+.5s- ot -Ae P.zz szcz- t-z5-..5o- q he plan
 N-- Sz.s=- ts z=@a.y interested 1 .z-s -a-ezs 2-s. z5zz zTsc== H1s- z -1s .sEzs-4---= e=3 Tsa-s 4Eo E@ v4s Z- 4-zz-- s-gsz--=- 1: tAs Tan -s- -s-cy5z, D Congress --gzg -.e z5cg-5c1 q .-sE s-ca ? sEz.=-- T c,.s-z = z-e- -oE - send z 1ackzzs rpm 5-z=4z ,c 1o-g.z=.T D=5eEz:s S---=- sa55 ' 1-sc-ss5-E Z1= E.-s; ..s--.-.-z-.5- 4Ez-zs- A-zskz- -as ;, s7=s -c z=-5 -1= sa-= p4ckzg= rom 7=-szco.z- E.,-55z - 21.-- B4--97 A-zssa-s par ,1= sa-z 2o--t rz,= to- t:-- -+= 1zL = s5= residents ot z1= Szz-=s -.zy to- 5.5s.s. --,= 1z-l
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
SCARCITY OF MEN CAUSES CHANGES IN
 U. s. CABLE OFFICES
No More Night Letters Will Be
 Accepted From Alaska

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
HISTORIC SHIP HERE TO-DAY ON
 WAY TO NORTH
Steamship Roosevelt JSed By Admiral Peary on Arctic
 Expedition

T1= steamship fsaos=Te.- caD-- 8a.-d z--=d from S=a---= -1.s morn ing az a*1= and st-e- taxing CT oil and sailed a9--1tc-19 s5o-. ao1-
 Tzs R5o=9@.- 1zt1a ts .u -az Unit z1 States Fisheries =-5.c= 1as -E4
 z Y -.s1.za. Pear ez aiz Arc s-e ez2s1.--e1. and @s-ez 5-o1zae him hack atsa- h5s 9sseo9=-5 Q: -as North
 Recently at ahe formal o1=liag c: Lake 's-as--zg-oa Canal oz July 4,1, -1= Aoess9e-- tezda5 ese parade of
 rs and s@a,- tas-s @h.c1 s,=1 -1ru s1e locks and tAe canal 1g way of Lake '-asor.
 |se RaasaF4.- = nor earo.-a -o tae P-iai.o4 Is'aHdz. rae-z i, is bsilsred r1at ag=z-s z.ll zEe5ac- The govern -@1, seal herds tn and around thar vie la-sy- Tn grip is expected to take practically al sgraraer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
SATISFACTORY TYPES OF MACHINE GUNS FOR
 U. s. ARMY RECOMMEN DED BY TESTING BOARD

chine guns is into heavy type and light type The heavy guns are those of greatest reliability and greatest cap acity for continuous action, and they are used in positions where these qual. ities are considered so necessary as to more than overcome the disadvantages of increased weight of the guns, or where, on account of lack of necessity for the easy movement of the guns. weight is not material. The light type comprises those which are light en- forward movement. and in which, for the sake of lightness, the capacity for continuous fire is to a certain ex. tent sacrificed. These light-type guns have been refined down by recent in ventions until some of them now weigh not more than 14 pounds, and can be easily carried and fired by one man. who can shoot from the hip while ad- vancing These lighttype guns are sometimes called automatic rifles, but this is through paucity of vocabulary. since all modern machine guns are au. tomatic rifles.
 Essential Armament of Aeroplanes.
 Machine guns form the essential armament Of fighting aeroplanes. The aeroplane service gives particularly good opportunity for the air-cooled type since long-continued firing Is not necessary, and since the rapid motion thru the air assists in cooling the bar rel
 "The machine gun board, as a re suit of it's labors, found itself able to recommend satisfactory types of guns Of both kinds. and 1t is now up to the manufacturing talent of the country to produce them in the large numbers In which they will be required It Is not deemed wise to disclose the program Of manufacture nor to render promin- ont by publication the places where
 annsa ar'nre ig likely 10 be carried on iuf f wi lbc gratifying to the country
 bnoW that in the tests and concluR- ions of the machine gun board 1t waa abundantly showL that American in. yention has not been asleep"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
CANNOT MAKE
 PEACE WITHOUT AN N EXA T|ON
 SAYS bETHMAN
Launched Strong Attack Against Erzberger, The Catholic Leader Who
 Dared
Associated { Pressl

BERNIE, July 1.-The Berlin news papers report Chancellor Bethmann as saying to members of the reichstag in speaking of proposals of peace; "I re. peat formula of peace with out annexation is unacceptable to Us. and we cannot declare our terms; we must fight and conquer.
 According to the papers, the chan cellor made strong attack on Erzber- ger. the Catholic leader of the party who advocates peace without annexa- tion or indemnities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
TIE STATE IF
 WASHINGTON ID
 A1TENOTO|.W.W N.
t is Reported that They Have Threatened to Burn
 Wheat Fields
r.s PrcS<A

SEATTLE July 1.-The protection Of taa members of she State Harvessers and their employees. was assumed yes ,ee5sg hy the state against the Injust. r.sI Workers q the World who have threatened them with assaults. II had been arranged Q send large number as @ea women and children into the s-a.t districts as harvesterS; the farm aEs having r,ade all the preparations 10 gsFe t4aw rEa best Of care.
 The state council took note Of the re- qar- tha- rhs | " Ws had threatened 10 burn the eastern Washington wheat es.5S and accordingly. deputy sharltts have hee- sworn tn and sent all over tas ezaf. counties 70 watch for offend ez> aa5 bgias Iter 10 speedy justice.