davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
NDtI lyre0sforilf 4


Psi. Yresi iag0e j 2proa8s; L
officielIe 12el0fH9er Tiger, At IT.
Don 9et)nlann @oIlme9, Den t9ife
feHerlige 9aailer, / i'm ioreitalen.
De 8ale FOR ~9tigsoa8en oil ireutHn.
NE meo Grflerin8er, Der ifal tiene
iom @runola1 FOR 6reoalnoer-
bano,inger.
Q1an 0enteoe, at aanileren oiloe
9aoe bol0t iii 8ale fgr oenne llges
ll0le6. q 0ens mi0lertioige 10.
ipttelie fan ppre foraaria8et Al
6uyiernes pIiroieIi9e % uoenteoe
0fieniio i eitre @alieien.
llroer s. Sa4li meloes IRA Der.
lin pia Imiteroam: 8i9soa5en
aabneoe5 i Guar meo en- Gale a
6ormanoen, iom ia1oe, At ari8en
raieoe irem0eles % ipargte, 5o.l
fen ngDielig Masie Al g~lenoig3eo
% 9tso. Geroen oiloe pnret iparet
ior, 0eriom lpiflanos 6ieitoer par
gaaet mo paa aejier 8iGbelas %
bans alliere0es lejulo0Je lil5u0
ON at iinoe en- 5reo. Der ftnl0e be
pare ale Petitioners 2ere d Sn
~teresier."
9ioere me.oes uaoer 8. Sui, ira
9onoon: @rflarin8er, Der ifal tie
lie iom 8run0laB for 6reosnlraer
9aenoanger, oil 6lroe qiort II 0ea
tpTfe aanfler, 9r. 9et}mam SPOIL.
rpe1, / bans fommenoe Gale Tor
2igsoagen. 8ette III. Me0oelelie
ira inf ailoe / 5orbin0elie meo
Central DEEMS aiorreiponoent /
9aag. 9enne fora1oreoe 9ol0nin5
iiges at ffploes Den 0perbe.
pisfing, at aft 9oab on Ger
ireO meo GusIano maa 0Bipes,
og man ma pere belaoet paa Ell
rusiiif 0fieniiu.
Grfl9ringerne oil III. 0enne iap.
port referere fife blot I'll 9%tuslano
men til Gntentemagterne / allmin0e-
ligbeO. - Ser tiligie0es iaa, at
aunilerens Gale rineligUis Oiloe
bioe 9olot npite Gag, altiaa /
2eroags, bpao imiolertto ilog ieil.
a~ebenbapns correspondent 9grer,
at Socialiiterne i 9~ii8soa8en oil
Ia0e oeres llnoeritettelie ai bet lore
itaaell0e nDe ari8slaan Q5,O005
100000 Marl) af9enge al 0itna-
tionen, Der uoOifler Jig unoer Dc.
batten.
Qfltiaa ny 6reos5enitilIing ira
tpjf Sioe. Set er en- befenot SaJ,
at 9piflano bar giort Here 6orieg
paa bnnoe at faa 5reosunoer9ano-
meo @ententen / 8aftg %
paa at iaa SnrireO nleo auslano.
Og 6eitanOig ilaar 3Diferne pna
Gromme, iom 6ormanoen /
nh bar giort = boor
nlegen glenoigbeo og 9eeo Der fun
De pRret uno9aaet, oeriom oeres
5jenoer oiloe 6ooe gaaet inc paa
oeres Blaner.
Der er impolerti0 to Ting, Der
maa forun0re en6per, Der fan bu.
re og tenfe en- Smule. Soorfor
bar SpIferne life lige iaa bumane,
ire6elifenoe og feliomme, fer Sri.
gen uobreo? ba ben brittle uoen.
rigsminiiter benitille0e OF laoe Stri.
ben mellem gitrig og Serbien al.
gere oeb .@oIogift? Da bar bet Sio
tpnfe poa at ffaane 8eroen for
Rrigens Hpoiler og Nso.
Oct anbet, man maa unores oDer.
sr, at 1plferne bar foreflaaet 5reos.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

u2nnlIeffH lHe0nQ
lnoeu5onoIinger lloen at income
5reosbetingelier. 0apoe De til6ltot
Unconditional Surrenoer4, ioa
6a06e Dc nof fuiloet aabent Gre hos
l6ienoen, ia %enoogiaa paa minore
liberale 8ilfoar.
gnomu fun pasienoe incomes. at
oeriom 5piferne l5ao0e ppret be.
iieleoe al iamme bllmane 5slelie
beo ari9ens ll06rlO, iom De III
CT, iaa baooe De o9ret mere ifaan.
ionrme oper Tor BET nelltrole Bel
9ien. 5piferne faar boIoe os til.
9ooe, at pi meo oeres 8ortiosbeorii.
Ter for 2ie bar onot peo at tro,
at BET er Al rent bltmane 9enipn
De I'LL 8or 5orieo poa At iaa Sri
gen eir0t.
Ger or Here, inrIig oa to 01oa-
Ser At 5ol0e 6reo paa. Zen enc
er at Iaoe Ma9t 9eloe for q ct.
Zen anoen er, at laoe 6et 8rloe
for Mo9t. Zen iioite Q}aaoe at BOZ
oe 5reo paa uotrDffes I Solmiiten5
0ro.
pGetfGrOig6eb % 6reO fQsie bin.
anOcn" f9i. So, IL.
Zen M paagaaen6e arig n
fiurli9 if0aa llaiteo Sfates gif meo
/ oen paa BET @rnnolaa, JON 9re-
iioeut @ilion uotaIte - Ell arig
meilcm De TO Slags 6reo. meIlem
De 10 grincipper. Gentrafmaaterne
meo 1Diflano / S2ioien Cog 6pif-
Ian0 meo Rreu5ien / Spioien) re.
praienterer Oct forite 4rincip. Oct
oar If. 0ette Grfutip. Der bleo lint
LET 3ra0 mellem 5giflano % 8an
mari, eiier at 1Diferne me0 8aa
6siHla1t 3o3os taget Slesoiasool-
iten ira 3anmarf. d oct bar i'll.
iamme Erineip. Der efter ariBen
/ 1870 5autte9es 6reo meIIem 1oif
lano % 5ranfri9. u for aeiten er
bet Den almin0eli3e Qiaaoe At
ilttte 5reo pa eiter ell ari9, at
Den ooerouaone ma lutte 5reo e.
ter Den ieirenoe 3ations 1iftat.
Den efter bette 9rincip fan Ser
umuIiat iIuttes parfg
38reo.
3saiur0i9beoen fan b%eieires og
Ell retipuoig Gag unoerfnes, men
3,tt fan alori1 ioroanole5 til llret
eQer omoenot. Gen ioruretteoe fan
li99e uaoer % fles TIL at boloe
5rco, men tilireos fan Jan aIori8
pure, uoen I faa 5aIo, at ban ben
itiller I'm Sos-til 3om, 6oem 99p-
mn til5srer.
Get er otter Oct neonte 9rineip,
iiom 9auio uotaler - at &etfGr.
oig6eo og 8reo ifaI ieI9es 40 =
at Der boloes 6re0 inoen for Ell
Station.
@aullts fornlaner De aritne /
iGan. ,0uoner eoer fife ieln, 5
elifeoel men gioer 9reoen Rim@
%. {. afo 9la0s Tor CUBS 9reoe).
lSalen er oen, at oerIom tSlagss
nlaol eQer Selobqpn ifuIoe oigsre
en- Gag, iaa gif ben iterfere alto
al meo Seiren.
Den oerior er oct, man inoen
ior Ell nation Jar Gomitole, laa
oen ioagere ifal funne BABE famine
a0gang til at iaa 3et b~aan6bGoet
iom Den itprfere. Og oct er frrten
Gi0ilFation at lace Eager di9sre
fife PED 9taoeret, men ior Cont
i%tolene.
Sel5 ON 9onitolene er mangel.
fuloe, iaa CT De % 9%fetter8an5 ior
Dem BOZ llotrpf Tor ben 0~perbeois.
nina, at Qeagt life ifal 6oI0es Tor
at opre Set, men aet ifaI boloes
Tor at Dnre Maa8t.
6iitorien belprer os FOR &eiten
OIL, at mar Nagten FAR pillet 90.
re fig gpl0enoe JON Ret % traoe
i 9ettens Steo, iaa BAR bet mart
noe aleo Den. Magten er goo iom
9iener, iom 4aulus tiger ON 2p-
rigbeoeu Cog oens Mogt): Zen
" Ia( - ma..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Duuu u upl uIilit u Vuu. RuH
oar til 5teoe iom Hepr9ientant for
De hrf5erife Menig6eoer paa De
forbenperenoe oanife Ger, ct.
09omas, ct. groir % Ct. Sobn.
9ut6erif 5orening peobliper at
ppre ct Spgr9smaal al aong. sS6e
Canada 9ntberan@, Der rogioes al
a05e Evangelical 9ntberan Spnoo
Of Central Gambia, ~ifrioer ! lit
Slni l9aummer: Sen iterite 9tp5e0,
ri bar p9ret i Stano til at meo0e-
le pore 9niere i lang 8i0, er en-
almoaereQie ira oQua0ris Genten-
uial"s 0ooeofparter. at Der er ia.
get beiten1te Sfriot til 8oreuitg
af oeeneral Council, General
SDno0@ % qllniteo Spnoo Soutb"
til Get Samfuno. Oct CT 9}o6eoer,
for bollfe el1boer Ialto Slltberoner
6er taffe QUO ira lit 5iertes Cub.
Gen lltt6erife airfes oelte 5ilitano
pao bette Sentiment bar orret en-
itaaenoe anfe moo Den % bar paa
mango Qfaaoer binoret ben ! at ops
naa, booo 0en tilitrebte. 9t 0enne
6ia6rin1 maa blioe fiernet bar oe.
ret @er1tano for manages aIporIi5e
Bonner, og bet Ter no. iom Soa.
ret pa oisie Bonner er PED at
fomme. n8be llniteo 9ltt5eran
66urr6l@ Sfa Oct @ri6 9ooen a
9tabnets 8elflangl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Com Soaalpe al Soroen ifp0er
npe Blade op i 9iat5laaO, ~ifrioer ct
9otteblao. Sioen Statsomopltni1-
gen bar 700 upe Blade Jet Qpiet,
DC ileite al Dem 1 Qtoitpa % BE
tro8rao. I er for Steriteoelen 10
ciagoen1ofratiite. % 5noboIoet Il
ges at oare langt ira ilet. gn 6un-
ger eiter Sfoleoannelie bar grebet
Solicit ioa fulooofsne 0tenneiter /
In .aotal in0nleloer Jig i Sfoler.
ne Tor at lore at leie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

9ettelie. Qlr. ). u. 5enien,
bUis @ra0uation5taie oar opta9et
/ Pr. 70, opI9ier, at Oct norit III
tberite Samfnnol ira 50is gt6el=
ifole ban er uo8aaet, life 5eooer
u9ro0er6aanoet, JON d iag0e,
men a9rooeriamfunOet@ Q1ange
faloer Oct g9rooerbaanoet,9 for0i
oets Grgan 5e0oer iaa, men oct er
i~orfert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
airfeliGi W nOeffr f.

9anif gmt6erif Mission / ame.
RITA / Sioen fer 1884, af y. z.
zig. - ll6gipet al Gen 5orene0e
oanife eo. Qlltb. airfe i anerifa
|Deo Ell 4omite. - 8lair, Hebr.,
|ganil6 9iitberon 4ubl. 5oitie,
1917. - 176 Sioer. 8ris 500
inob.
@i optager fsGgen0e 9lnmeloelie
al grof. 8i9s Der | .. 6. g. $.
nplig uofomne BOG.
Gnbper, iom bar opleoet iin0el
al airfelipets llopifling og Om.
Ififtelier / pore banTfe 3reoie, pil
aobne 6enne Bog meo mo6tageligt
lSino. Gems Gimme bar oagligt be
ret / beres Gonfer, og oens 5or.
ifatter err Dor flittigite 9iitorifer.
Gorbiftorien til bet organiiereoe
firfelige arbeioe in6eboloer en-
Mpngoe gnfeItbe6er, bells ON frit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
eiass matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
WOMEN PAY IF WAR
RESULTS IN LOSS

Melbourne. Australia. Australia's
women were lately directly appealed
to by the federal treasurer A. Boyn-
ton, to invest in the fourth common
wealth war loan Of $9o,000,o0o. The
appeal was couched in these terms:
"All women want the allies to win
the war. They cannot go to the war
in large numbers. but they can HELM
to win the war by investing in war
bonds. Women should know that for
s25 rifle can be purchased for an
Ancac, and if a woman invests $50 she
has practically two rifles held against
the enemy at the front. No intelu-
gent woman needs telling often that
in war as in any other time Of ma
tional distress it is the woman who
pays if the fight goes against the ma
ton. Women must take principal
part in providing the silver bullet
which in the end will beat Germany
back to Berlin"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02

about the inefficiency Of government. whereas a
belong. At vour door !, ~, - ~ - A. r,a.,
who let elections such the present one pass with
out registering your choice OF the men running for
office.
Don't be one Of those who say: "Oh they are
both good men, guess. Either one suits me"
Find out about the men in the and cast as
intelligent vote you for the good of the
city. Every citizen of Missonla should be at the
polls at city, school. county. state and national
elections. Only by taking deep interest in gov
ornamental affairs is any progress to be made.
Remember 1t is YOUR government and YOUR
duty to 60 to the polls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
PREMATURE BLAST KILLS,

Iewistown, March 31.-The prema-
ture explosion of blast in a 25-foot
we'll on the Wilder ranch near Buffalo
resulted in the death of Ira J. Kelly.
He had put a charge of black powder
in the bottom of the well, lighted the
fuse and was being hoisted to the top.
The fuse burned more rapidly than
was expected. and just as Kelly was
near the top. Is feet from the bot
tom, the charge went off.
Kelly's left leg was blown off and
the windlass was blown away. Kelly
fell back into the well. 1t was neces-
sary to go to n neighboring farm for
assistance before the injured man
could be rescued. He died a short time
later. He was 81 years of age and Is
survived by a widow, one son and n
mother.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
THE SMOKING CAR.

Gentlemen cry Peace, but there is no Peace. TT
var is actually begun.-Patrick Henry.
ut will blow over" said the little man
Whose green back derby in the smoking car
Shone like the tabled helmet of Navarro.
ut will blow over" And the Cosmic Plan
Laughed till the very satellites that span
The gulf were all agog
Il the Car
Has got it in the neck" says Mr.. Jarr;
1T will blow over" the chatter ran.
1t may blow over. aye, but with II blows
All glores and all memories that touch
This flag of ours. Antietam and Bull Run.
San Juan and Monterey the sun that
At Saratoga, these valued much;
Go. bear them then as tribute to the Hun!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
War Summary
(By Associated Prcss,)

British forces in France are
gradually creeping up on the i'm
portant town of st. Quentin, con-
sidered one of the German strong
holds. Also to the northwest of
the town they are swinging their
line forward at various points in
a Strengthening out movement
that is making good strides east
ward.
Meanwhile the French are keep
ing up their offensive to the south
and southeast of st. Quentin and
again have made good progress
north and south of the Athletic
river. They have captured several
German trench systems and or
ganized points of support east OF
Neuville- Sur Marginal, inflicting
heavy casualties on the Germans
and driving them back to the out
skirts of Vauxaillon and Laffaux
West OF st. Quentin, the British
have thrust their line through the
village of Savy and now are rest
ing only three miles from st.
Quentin. Near Savy the Germans
resisted tenaciously but were
beaten off, losing heavily in killed
and wounded. To the north of
this region the villages of Ven
delles, Epehy and Peiziere have
been taken by Field Marshal
Haig's forces.
Berlin admits the German line
for a distance of from one-quarter
to two miles was forced to give
way before the British in the re-
Eion bounded by the Peronne-
Gouzeaucourt road and the Omig-
non brook, but says the British
suffered heavy losses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
ADVOCATES OF PEACE
AND WAR AT CAPITAL

Washington. April 1.-Pacifists,
marshaled by the Emergency Peace
federation, will invade Washington to-
morrow in an attempt to dssuade
congress from taking any action that
would lead to open hostilities between
the United States and Germany. Lead
ers of the movement already here said
tonight that at least 5000 persons
would take part in the anti-war
demonstration.
At the same time host of pilgrims
of patriotism headed by citizens
committee will arrive from New York
for the expressed purpose of counter
acting the activities of the pacifists
and 1.-THE peace at any price" propa-
ganda. Special trains are expected to
bring thousands of them from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cago. Syracuse, Buffalo and other
cities.
Both factions, according to their
plans tonight, will storm Capitol Hill
anu CAhCdN VI " present tnelT views 10
senators and representatives.
Members of congress today had an
intimation of what is in store for them
when they received hundreds of tele-
grams, some demanding that peace
not be disturbed and others insisting
that the honor of the country be
maintained by definite action. The
White House also was literally flooded
with thousands of messages from
both sides.
The police have forbidden rarades
by either faction, and the delegations
will be obliged to proceed to the cap
itol from their respective headquarters
as individual pedestrians.
At o'clock tomorrow the peace
champions will hold a meeting in Con
vention hall, at which petitions, reso-
buttons and plans of action will be de-
veloped. Tomorrow night there will
be a mass meeting held by both the
pacifist and anti-pacifists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
VOTE TODAY.

Don't forget that today you it to yourself
and the city to take the time and the small amount
NJ energy required go to the polls and your
vote for the office of city commissioner If you
have neglected this obligation in the past. make a
resolution now that in the future-and beginning
todaSe-you will not again be derect in your duty
TO the administration which is to govern YOU.
Don't be ono OF those who are eternally sarpln1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

Lake Bluff, Ill.,, April Fire pos
sibly of incendiary origin, for n time
menaced the Great Lakes naval train
ing station here early today. 1t was
extinguished by battalion of sea-
men.
AS a result of the incident double
guards We're posted about the reserva-
ton today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
PEACE MEETING BARRED.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The police re-
fused to allow the holding Of a ne,ce
meeting under the auspices of the
Emergency Peace federation at local
theater tonight. In the letter to the
manager of the theaxer James Robin
had taken the matter up with the di-
rector of the department OF public
safety and the director scould not see
his way clear at this time to permit
such a meeting to take place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
A FAREWELL.

My farest child. have no song to give to you;
No lark could pipe to skies SO dull and gray
Yet. ere We part one lesson can leave you
For every day.
-~ Sv--E
BE good, sweet maid. and let who will be clever;
Do noble things not dream them. all day long;
And so make life. death and that vast forever i
One grand, sweet song.
se=sea a=s@5e CHARLES Kingsley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
APE OWE EN-.

When fur stews can this i'll ear Tn
loot rye tomb ache them cen ink Lear
Youth linked wood bee butt way sting thyme
Use Its imp lean on cents Shear"
Gnome altar, Anna lies align
Nation mice lend her verse says knot
Fork rip tick poet real Ike mine
How Aaron veal denesnes allot.
Deems Taylor in Century Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
SURVIVORS REACH HALIFAX.

Halifax. N. S., April 1.-The sur
vivors of the steamer Vigilancia, one
of three American vessels torpedoed
by German submarines March 16, ar
rived here today, homeward bound.
Fifteen of the crew, including several
Americans. were drowned in the
launching of boats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-02
NO DISORDER IN SPAIN,

Washington, April 1.--Labor trou-
during the past "a hours, according to
a dispatch received by Ambassador
Riano from Madrid
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
INSPECTOR AND MRS. DIBRELL ARRIVE FROM
 WASHINGTON. D. (.

Inspector and 3Irz Tel;er C Dib- ---- v4-@ -=-1-lilg passengers ol hoard -1= =-=4msaip spokane arriving tz.= morning esr.y- from Washington D r
 W- a-d I-z D5are.l Jeff shortly af- -@- N=w Years for Washington D. ( z1ere MT Dt5-s.l 4za due 10 hand in his annual r4porr Of tae Lighthouse S4-v5c= D@parrz5ear for 1he Territory .. Alaska Th=y remained in Wash lzgzo1 zl-5lr rEo we=Es. yisIring plac- e= 9t interest and then left for Dallas Texas. where they Tisi-ed 8iE D.orell's father and n-c-h4r. for rwo weeks, -1szce tE-a -le Grand Canyon on to Los Alzs.as h Los Angeles ME. and 3frz. D,5r=ll spent sometime ~ifh Rev. D. D and Mrs Mitchell, parents Of Jfr-- Di5rsiL They visited iu San F-rancisco. Portland and Seattle en route 70 Eeclisan. arriving this morn ing Ther re2orr 2 grand trip both ways, ogc co1fess that t1sy arg glad ca ges tack 10 Ke-chiAsn and home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

 FOR \ REAL
 SPRING DRIVE
Armies Are Being Rear ranged For an Early
 Early Start To Drive
 Enemy Out of France

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The cold weath- CT which has held the western front frostbound for nearly month, is grad ually moderating and it is easy to sense all along the line an unmistaka- ble quiekening, which tells of the ap- proach of spring and the start of the long deferred drive of the enemy out Of France. Already these armies are reaching out towards each other. test ing various parts of the lines and at tempting to discover the most likely point of contact for the beginning of the titanic struggle in which the Al lied armies will defeat the German forces.
 New groups of divisions have been identified recently along the German lines. bearing out reports of great troop movements now going on in Ger many. British officers, however say that this concentration Is not so for midable as it appears at first sight. They say that many Of the so-called German divisions are merely a rear rangemenr of old divisions These statements are based on information carefully collected during the contin- uous trench raids
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
HERBST-DELOE WEDDING

4 very pretty wedding ceremony was performed in Seattle on February 17th in the Mackay Apartments. when Miss Esther Deloe and MT Otto Herbst, both of Ketchikan. were united in mar riage, the Rev. Dr. w L. Fisher. Of the First Christian Church officiating
 The rooms of the apartment were beautifully decorated with spring Daf- fodils and early Pussy Willows. and the bride looked very charming in a deep blue silk gown.
 After the simple ceremony, lunch con was partaken of by the very in tiInate friends of the couple, several Of whom were from Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbst are expected to arrive in Ketchikan sometime this week and they will be at home after the first Of March in the Walker resi- dence in Newtown.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Herbst are well known in this city where they have lived for many years. and their many friends and acquaintances will wish them every good wish for happy we'd ded life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
THE BEST JOKE
 OF THE SEASON
His Wire Was Answered With The Very Best Everybody
 Could Gather.

Just before the arrival of the steam CT Northwestern last Saturday, wire was received signed U. R. Hickman requesting to gather all the good dogs suitable for work in Alaska and have them on exhibition at the wharf at the arrival of the steamer; stating that man who was going into the Interior desired q good team of dogs. The re- quest coming from so popular a man as Senator Hickman, spread like wild fire and everybody got busy gathering all the little CUTS throughout the town. Some carrying one under each arm, and made for the landing. The ever accommodating senator on the arrival Of the boat hurried ashore to have a look and faced that bunch. Evereybody laughed, even the senator, but said very little He walked back aboard the boat, but what he said to his friend aboard is not known. However, the man never purchased q single dog; yet they were perfectly good and live dogs as evidenced by their growls and barks At least their owners claim them to be perfectly good dogs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
WAS FINALLY LOCATED
 BY DEPUTY SHARPE

IL is reported that Oscar Stratton when arrested last Friday agreed to return to Everett with Deputy Sheriff Daily and both were to take the boat that night. On Stratton's promise to be good" the deputy allowed him the freedom Of the city until six o'clock that evening when he was 10 report. The hour came but Stratton failed to keep his promise. 4 search was i'm mediately instituted and every boat from the New England dock was visit ed. He was finally located by Deputy Marshal Sharpe in small boat at the KreidIers dock in Newtown. Needless to say that he was seen safe aboard the steamer during the night. Stratton was charged with the violation of the dry law by Everett officials, arrested and given bail to appear for trial. He jumped 5 bail and came here where ke wal gently located.