davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

przeKony"ac go usiio""id o"o
jej niewinnoscl
Sprawl pozostala W zawiesze,-
niu.
w tydzien pozniej, nadszedl bu'
kiet pod adresem PAM, ~przyslany
znowu bezimiennie przez tajem,
niczego wielbiciela. Pan Kon'
stanty, nieszczeSliwym trafem
wlasnorecznie kwiaty Cd posian'
ca odebral i zaniosf je zonie. w O.
burzeniu wyrzucila bukiet prze2
okno...
A, co to "a bezczelny clio
wick! = wolaia, drzac Z gniewu
- jak on smie narzucac mi sic w
ten sposob...
- Me trzeba 60 by}o oSmielac,
moia PAM - odpowiadai pan
Konstanty w~ynioSle, tonem spo-
kojnego wyrzutu, ktory pania
Kornele do rozpaczy doprowa-
DIAL.
Natarczywy anonim ME dal sic
zrazac. przyslal listy coraz goret.
SEE, coraz namietniejsze, wma-
vial w swoje bostwo, re go Una
dobrze, re 60 widuje, re mu dale
zachete endowment oczyma, cho-
ciaz ma pozor jest obojetna / zim-
ma, jak glaz, dziekowa} "a jakies
cienie nadziei, dostrzezone w Jej
postepowaniu.
w ,,prywatnych koresponden,
cyach' Kuryera, codziennie pra-
vie znajdowaly sic czu}e apostro-
fy do .,Niegodziwej'", pod ktore-
mi byf podpisany ,Rycerz log
genburg," a PREY ~czytaniu kto-
rych, PAM Kornela prawie md}os,
ci dostawala, wijac sic W nadare-
mnych domyslach mad rozwiaza-
MEM zagadki, ~rzucajaceJ nieu-
stanny Glen podejrzenia ma MIA W
oczach jej MEGA.
Me domyslala sic jednej bar
do prostej rzeczy, re ryzykow-
nym podstepem Z fijo}kami, nau,
czyla sauna swojego Kocia, jak
sic wprowadza w kolizye tax ma
iemi srodkami zazdrosna zone
kiln klinem wybija,
Pan Konstanty znalazi srodek
zapewnienia sobie spokoju co pc,
wien czas maiym wydatkiem ma
ogioszenia w kuryerze, ma poSiar
cow i ma romansowe anonlmy
przez poczte.
Ia kazdym razem, gdy sic par,
tya malzenska chwiac zaczynaia,
zadawal zrecznie. :. szacha krolo-
wei.
Niechaj mu Hymen tego for
telu ME pamieta, a inne Otelliny
"a z}e ME biora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

(Dokonczenie)

w gabinecie spotkai zone, O.
czekujaca go widocznie ME Eau
wazyl, jak niezwykle badawczem
spojrzeniem obrzuciia go caiego...
- Gdzie byle$. Kociu?
Cd tego zaczynaio sic zwyEle.
- adwokata.
- Nigdzie ~wiecej?...
- Nigdzie, gdziez indziej mia
lem bye.
SpotkaieS kogO?
Nikogo re znajomych.
- Nikogo?... tax?
Oczy Otelliny iysnely pierwsza
biyskawica.
- Mic ME przyniosleS re SODA
Pan K~onstanty sic zmieSzai, a
lc Z udana obojetnoscia odpOwie-
dial:
- Mic. mole dziecie.
PAM Kornela oblala sic rumier
Gem oburzenia. e. Czuia, re coraz
trudniej bedzie mogia sic Poha--
mowac. Aha!... lapala MEGA ma
ohvdnem jakiemS klamstwie.
TAX? zaczeia mas
kowanym przekasem ME uda-
wal, moi Kociu, przypomnij so,
bic.
Alez.. e.. upewniam Gig.
NiecierpliwoSc indagotOrki ME
mog}a diuzei wytrzymat.
Kiamiesz niegodnie wy
buchnela. zrywajac sic z kanapy
dostaleS kwiaty cd kobiety, ot
swojej kochanki!..
-Ia2... kwiaty!.. Nelciu, CO
tv m6wisz?... Me WIEN mic c
zadnych kwiatach.
Czul. re sic oblewa ponsem, ze
kiamie. zapierajqc sic. ale &C
iakis instynkt samozaChowawczy
wbrew lego vol, popchnai ma te
manowce.
PAM Kornela miaIa w tel chwi,
Il twarz Gorgony.
- Ha. taxi. ~zapierasz size"
ME dostaies iadnych kwiat6w:..
vice zwodziSz mnie, ukrywasz
sic, poczuwasz do czegoS. My
slisz. re ME WIEN o niczem?...
Takto, Smiesz mi zaprzeczyt, zeS
pred chwila ME odebral bukieci,
ka fijo}k0w cd posianca W bra.
mie?... Smiesz mi to W oczy pc,
wiedzieco.. Widzisz, zlapales
sic W zasadzke!.. Ty masz TO
mansik jakiS poza domem i dlate,
go ME masz sumienia spojrzet M
presto w oczy, dlatego sic zapie,
rasz!... Ia wiedzialam, re Gig
zdemaskuje, posyiajac CT ten bu,
kieCiL Z anonvmem...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

%spojrzeniu widziec znowu zaprze,
genie slow, ktoremi zabronilas
mi pisywac do siebie... Spotka-
lem cie wczoraj ma ulicy, CO "a
rozkosz!.. przeszlaS obok mnie
i uSmiechnelaS>sie.. -. o ME NOW.
ME zapieraj sic, re mnie ME znasz
i re sic navel ME domyslasz, kto
jest tym Smiaikiem, ktorego oczy
twoje cudne. rozzuchwalily dc
tego stopnia..."
PAM Kornela ME pozwoliia d}u,
zej czytac mezowi. Wyrwala mt
list z rak, zmiela i rzucila Z obu-
rzeniem ma ziemie. Chciala wyja,
kac coSkolwiek i ME umiaia sic
zdobyc ma zadne usprawiedliwie,
ME.
- Iakto?... ProwadziSz ko.
respondencye tajna bez mole.
wiedzy? - pytai pan Konstanty
- pozwalasz ma to, izby jakis
chlystek oSwiadczai CT SIG re swo'
j. m~iloScia. zeby poste restrante
odbieral Cd ciebie listy i Smiai
prosic o schadzke?.. CO to wszy
stko znaczy?...
Clos pana Konstantego brzmia:
surowo, jak CLOS sedziego; pod
zchmurzonemi brwiami wazyl sig
piorun, ale przez usta przemyka
chylkiem ziosliwy usmieszek "a
dowolenia i przebieg}oSci.
Otello gorowal w tel chwili
mad zaklopotana Otellina, ktora
nadaremno probowa}a pochwycit
rownowage i spojrzec smielej "
oczy mezowi. Czuia sic zgnebio'
na, przybita, pierwszy raz W ~
ciu stracila przewage mad swoin
Kociem. Ley jej sic W oczacf
kreciIy. ale ME smia}a p}akat, be
Ivy bylyby przyznaniem sic dc
jakiejs why, ktorej ME poPeSnila
a jednak czuia sic czegoS winna .
- Alez moi Kociu... moi dro'
gil. ia ci to wyts6macze... ia
sauna dobrze ME wiem... - ia
kala zmieniona do niepoznania-
DO to widzisz, te listy... ia chcia'
lam CT Cd razu wszystko wyznac..
ia ME rozumiem, jak ten jakiS sit
oSmiela...
Twarz pana Konstantego ME
1ozchmurzala sic ami ma chwile
udawal, re siucha Z uwaga, ale Z
uprzedzeniem przerywanego wy
mania zony, ktora sic wiklala "
wyjasnieniach i ma swoja obron'
miala tylko jeden argument, po'
wtarzany ma rome tony:
- Przeciez ty ME przypusz'
czasz. moi kociu, zebym Gle chcia:
la zdradzic!...
Otello by} nieub}agany, ME.
w~zruszony, i'm bardziej Otellin;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15

Bibsioteka ~kapIanska ma sprzedat.
80 tony ujete W II tom. opr. Kaza-
mia / mowy W zakresie kaznodziejst-
wa i Apol0getyki, - autorow mai
przedniejszych, jake to: Walczyhski,
Bp. Rzewucki, Arbp. Stablewski,
Szlagowski, Wasilkiewicz, Szelewski,
etc. Kilka dziei historycznych, spo-
}ecznych, lit%erackich. Adres: Rev.
A. Nawrocki. 112 Clinton ave-, -
Maspeth, L. |. n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-15
Z Pozna1skiego.

Ciekawe i ponure zarazem
swiatlo ma ~panujace w Polsce
rownoczeSnie ma froncie niemiec-
ko-rosyjskim stosunki rzucaJa re,
welacye % letniego inteligentne-
go zolnierza pruskiego, wielkopo-
l%anina, ktory ~jeszcze W grudnlu
1916 byf / w P~oznaniu i ma wsi,
a przewieziony ma front pod Ba-
ranowicze podczas SWAT wielka-
,locnych zbieg} L okopow i sta'
sic dobroWolnie jencem WoJen-
nym rosyjskim. Rewelacye tie dru
kuje ,Gazeta Polska". Przytacza-
my tn najciekawsze fakty:
,,Informator nasz pod rozmal--
temi pozorami stara} sic uniknac
hranki i ola tego czesto zmienia}
miejsce pobytu w kraju. Stosun-
ki wszedzie panuja take same
jak pred wojna. Niemcy przesla-
duja wszelkimi sposobami lud-
nose polska. Polacy odnosza sic
Go mich wrogo. Pisma hakatysty-
CINE, jak .,Posener Tageblatt"
szczuja W dalszym ciagu ma Pola-
kow, CT zaS rozchwytuja nielegal-
"a literature i kupuja skwapliwie
kolportowane tajnie obrazki jak
up. zatytulowany: ,,Wyw}aszcze-
ME-" Pc cichu poklada sic wsze-
dy nadzieje W zwyciestwo koali-
cyl.
.Ze strony wiadz niema zadnych
zmian W postepowaniu, rozbrat w
dalszym ciagu zupeiny. Niena-
wise Niemcow raczej wzmog}a
sic zw}aszcza po przedostaniu sic
do .Poznania wiadomosci. re ma
froncie francuskim Polacy oddaja
sic dobrowolnie do niewoli. Office
rowie giosili: ,,Polacy niegodni
So s~iuzenia W wojsku niemieckim ;
nalezy ich wyciac do nogi!" Be-
prawia trwaja W dalszej sile, ami
w szkole. ami w %urzedach, ami W
zyciu publicznem ucisk ME usta-
ie. Wszelkie zebrania polskie sd
zabronione. Brat informatora ma
szego chodzi do gimnazyum W
Poznaniu. Zaprowadzono w
riem nowy podrecznik do czyta-
MA (Lesebuch) przepefniony fall
szami i nienawiScia do Polakow
starszy brat obnosil go pc miescie
! pokazywai znajomym
Cd Is do 48 roku zycia wszyscy
mezczyzni znajduja sic w woj-
sku; w liniach frontowych ME ro-
bi sic zadnej roznicy miedzy
m}odszymi i starszymi. Do 60 TO-
ku. zycia wszyscy bez wyjatku
pe}nia sfuzbe cywilna "a co O.
trzymujq pc 80 / jedna t~rzecia
feniga dziennie. Ma wsi uprawia-
ia ziemie dzieci, kobiety i starcy,
Go najprostszych i najciezszych
robot sluza jehcy, otrzymujac pc
25 fenigow d~ziennie. W m~iescie,
W biurach, ia poczcie, kolei, W
tramwajach pracujq wylacznie ko
biety. Mezczyzni zostali w kraju
tylko W policyi i zandarmeryi,
SmiertelnoSG, zwiaszcza wSrod
dzieci wielka. Przygnebienie
smutek So cecha ogolna.
Opr6cz j%eczmiennej kaszy, re
py, brukwi i chleba W codzien-
nym uzysku cd j~esieni 1916 rokl
mic spotkaG ME MONA. I tie pro.
dukty jak wogole wszystko, mo
INA otrzymaG w ograniczonej ito
sci tylko "a kartkami. Do rzadko-
sci nalezy juz suszona marchew,
Chleb, skladajacy sic Z maxi zyt-
niej, kartoflanej i s}omianej wy,
dale sic obecnie po 8 i pol funta
ma osobe tygodniowo. Kolor jegc
ciemno siwy, smak wstretny. Bia,
iy chleb s~przedaje sic tylko cho-,
rym i podaje sic w l~azaretach. Ia
prywatnem pieczywem sledza po'
licyanci, konfiskuja je / nakiada.
ia kare. Ziemniaki znikiy W obie.
gu w listopadzie. Przedtem zgnily
wielkie ilosci przechowywane
przez wladze. Poprzednio wyda'
wano ie 20 | funcie ma dzien i o,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
RUSSIANS START OFFENSIVE ON
 ALL FRONTS
General BrussiIoff Says Russia is in Duty Bound
 to Stand by Allies.

LONDON. June 21-Advices from Petrograd today state that the Rus sian forces have started on the much awaited offensive movement. That all the fronts are in full activity.
 Replying to an inquiry. General Brussiloff is reported to have said that Russia was in duty and honor bound stand by the allies.
 dispatch from Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph company says that the congress Of soldiers, work men and other delegates from the whole oi Russia early this morning voted confidence in the provisional government and unanimously adopted a resolution demanding immediate re- sumption Of the offensive on every front.
 The resolution includes a recommen- dation for the reorganization of the armies and the formation Of war aabinet composed os the leaders in she army and navy and representa- tiveS Of the provisional government.
 T. is further recommended that the government prosecute all the high of dcials of the old regime who may be declared guilty of brooches of the law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
BETS
 SOME ACTION
By Following up the Advan- tage of a Promise, Alas
 ka is Recognized.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Applica- tions for the officers training reserve corps camp ar San Francisco which is 70 begin August 2, can be made at the following places Anchorage, Ft. Wm. II. Seward, at Haines, Fort Da- wis at Nome. Fort Gibbon on the Yu- kon river. Fort St Michael and Fort Liscum at Valdez. The commander general Of the western division has ordered that all the papers and recom- mendations be transmitted to Major Sayille al Fort Wm. H Seward, at Haines. The latter being the examin- ing officer in charge in Alaska so that they may be in his hands by July 13. Out of all the applications submitted, the board Of officers which is to be named by the commanding officer at Fort Wm II. Seward, will make the final selection Of twenty men on Aug ust first and notify them to report at San Francisco for training. Interior of Alaska applicants should keep in touch with the commanding officer at Fort Gibbon in order that no delay be occasioned after the arrival of of. fcial application blanks there,
 CHAS. 4. SULZER,
 Delegate from Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
RED CROSS BENEFIT
 AT THE DREAM
 THEATRE TONIGHT

As announced in yesterdays issue Manager Kubley has turned over his theatre to the Red Cross this eyen- ing and tickets are being sold all over town
 Besides the regular picture features which are said to be especially fitting for the occasion, Mrs. A. B. Edmonds has kindly consented to sing several solos. Mrs Edmonds has very pow erfui voice and music-lovers will be amply repaid in hearing her. Miss Irene DuHamel, violinist with Miss Martha Foosness will render several selections during both shows.
 Five hundred tickets have been printed for this evenings performance and everyone is asked to come for ward and help out The usual admis- sion fee will be charged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
GER MAN U-DOAT IS
 RAMMED
According to Report Am erican Destroyer Ram
 med U-Boat

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Near the American naval base in Great Britain last Thursday, an incident occurred which leads to the belief that another German submarine was sunk.
 l. appears that while all American destroyer on duty as patrol near it's base of supplies, the crew on guard noticed 2 C-boat close by. The des- troyer was proceeding slowly in a calm ga when the periscope was sigh ,ed T. immediately began 10 sub merge. but before il had entirely dis appeared under the water, the des- ,-oyer which was almost On the top ty that time, and therefore could not use it's guns. swung about, and those on deck say they felt severe shock of the collision The U-boat was not seen afterwards, altho the destroyer patrolled about for hours
 The report was brought here today by Blueiackets, members Of the crew Of warship just in port.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
4 COM MUNICATiON

T would greatly simplify matters for me Red Gross Committee if large or small concerns would send their Contributions 10 Mrs. Wm- Strong, Treasurer Of the Red Gross. The wo- men Nho have undertaken this work laYe many other obligations and il would make their work much easier f this were done. otherwise they Iaust canvass the town and district. This will take time and cost some mon ey, that should not be necessary. It .s only fair that cannery companies Cold Storage people and Steamship people and all Industrial companies doing business in Ketchikan, should contribute literally to this fund, say 70 themseiFea-ir is my country as well as yours.
 So far the money raised has come from private individuals and they are less able to give than people who are 1c.ag business as q company. Wheth CT the corporation be foreign CT dom estic. they should give in accordance with their fellosg-nen. They are reap ing from the community and should do their "bit"
 RED CROSS COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
JOSEPH GOTTSTEIN REMARRIES HIS
 FORMER WIFE
Had Been Forced by His Father to Secure Divorce Because
 Wife Was a Gentle

SEATTLE. June 21.-Joseph. son of -he late K. Goy5stein. of the firm of NJ. < K. Go,tstein. returned last evening to Seattle with his wife. formerly Hell sn Elaine. whom he divorced follow ing his drst marriage eight months ago Not long after marrying. his father forced him 10 divorce his wife by threatening 10 disinherit him. giv- ins as his reason that he had married gsntile The divorce was obtained but two weeks later. | ey were re- married secretly n New York Mean whHe his father died. lea ving Joseph 3 quarter oi q million Since the death cs his father. Joseph went to Los Angeles. where he joined his wife and announced their re-marriage
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
DELEGATE SULZER WORKING HARD TO DEVELOP
 ALASKA COAL MINES AND OTHER RESOURCES

ne B--=a1 c. Mines guided over by u.-zc.c- Ea- T Manning. and with -1= De-a--u-s-.. q -he Interior. Jae problem c: 1es-=1.1g ne development g. -1= coal fields The whole nat -=- seems -o hinge apon me efficacy q. -1s leasing system. as iE is being worked o1- N-. Sulzar said today.
 TE= coal leases which The depart zs-- c: -z= I1-erlo- ts offering 10 the ccz. miners and operators who want 70 iarest in -ta new coal fields ot the Na-a--sEz. are nor entirely saJistac- -o-y. r1e principal objection 10 the .=as= being t1at ic permits the Bureau os Mines D have conp.eze control or =r questions Q: mining policy: to have --- say t1 matters hat may mean the success o- failure ot tae mining enter prise. and men ot capital are not vii
 .z -o undertake .ae d=velopnsnr Of z.aes II 2 pioneer 1s.d win such re- s--ic-.o1s attached to them
 N- S1iz=r has taken up the matter win Secretary Q: tls Interior Lane and also with Assistant Secretary 20 Sweeney. q S@a-tle. 1ho is one Of the l=s- posted Eel il the Interior De- pz--uent. Delegate Sglze- also havir 2 the acriTe cooperation Of Senators Jones and Poindex-er Of Washington i1 -ae mater
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21

WASHING D. C. June --- Alaskan coz. 5=.tz @.l, bs opened ID soo1 and wo-E locking towards -zs co1s--uc-ioo q coal bunksrs and ~hzryes started. | .--.ra-:o1s giv- ea 70 Delegate C1az- 4 S1lz=- by tha Nary Department are correct. Dele gate SulzeE. as one .: rL@ frs c his o4c.al zcts upoa coming 70 Washing ton 70 represent -ks g-ea- common wealth c: Alaska took up win S=c-s- ,z-y Daniels the problem c: utilizing Alaska coal for naval purposes He was assured by the Secrs-2-y ot the Nzry thzt th= NzTT was struck with the possibility .: czizg cca, from ths AlasEz1 6s!5s and lad already tgu-ec D la-g= ex-=z- upon i-
 We a-e --z6y 70 us= -5la14 tons ot Alaskan coai 2 year and ~e will cont-zc- for -AzE amount" Delegate Sulz=r was -o.5 But ~e have . gs- ass1ra1ces thar -ke cozl can be ce- Ivere5. te=orz VIZ % 70 work and con- struc- 5aaEers We have taken up -Ee matter w.-h ne rzi!-o4d commission and zs soo1 zS tzey can guarantee us that r1ey cz1 deliver -ha- amount q coal z- tide9a-e-. 9e are w:lliag -o go ahead with o1r part Of The bar- gain
 Delegate sulzer has taken up with
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
SENATOR HICKMAN
 HEADS SUBSCRIPTION
 LIST FOR RED CROSS

A- las evenings patriotic rally. dur his speech. Senator Hickman stated that. he had received . message from aI-. B4arsnds of Juneau. requesting the people q Ke-chikan 10 send in tt=i- contributions 10 the Red Cross Fund 10 Juneau. as lhay had been au- tho-izsd 70 collect for the whole ger ri-ory ot Alaska. Mr. Hickman said he was Of the opinion that ketchikan was qut.e large enough and quite old enough 70 take care Of itself. and her OWE Red Cross Funds. and that he was cuire certain that the people O. Ketchikan with their generous hearts and pocEetbooks. could make even Ju- 1aau. si- p and take notice. He pro posed tha- fl the ladies Of the Red Gross would make q subscription list and % around 10 the business men Q ,Le city. tha: he was sure. they would be treated with the generosity which marks The people Of the First City. always He further stated that he himself would head inc lis-, with a fairly substantial sum. if he could help start something,
 This morning. when taken Up at his word Senator Heckman answered the challenge b. subscribing the magnif- Icea, sum ot One Hundred Dollars. just 70 start the ball a-ro.ling." as le explained
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
SMASH TURKISH FRONT

PETR0GRAB. June 1s-During a cruise on May P near the Aantolin coast our saips destroyed munition de- pots and a factory in the region Of T>chsrklroigy. They afterwards des- t-oye6 aJ Sausln a steam mill, bar racks and artillery depots. Al Oyeni they destroyed the barracks. a mill and she qeaE fl Ordeh tOrdm our ships destroyed an observation post. the port administration buildings. the headquarters of the enemy rearguard. the army pestofee ana barracks and various 5apots.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
GOES INTO BUSINESS
 WITH HIS FATHER

Mir. Arnt Henrickson, resigned his position at H. R Ehompson's store, where he has been working for sev- eral years, to go into the plumbing business with his father, Mir. K. M. denrickson, who has been In the bus. mess here for himself for many years. MT. Henrickson and his son are now planning on getting place Of business down to~n, but in the meantime. they will continue to do business at the old shop in Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
REIGN OF TERROR IN
 SEPARATE REPU BLlC

COPENHAGEN. June 20.-Report. from Pstrograd from an authentic bur unofficial source indicate that in Tsar- itsyw where 3 separate republic has been declared. there seems 70 be 3 reign 0: te--o-. Ts2ritSyu iS q great -4Groa6 center and an important point for t-aeic o2 the Volga river
 The situation ag kherson and Mir aaEova. where separate republics have also bse1 declared is said 10 nor t.s serious at either place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
RED GRO ; BENEFIT
 BRIDGE PARTY FRI.

Invitations have been issued for a Red Cross Benefit Bridge party to giv. en next Friday evening at Masonic Hall by Mrs. Geo. Rounsefell, and Mrs. Conradi.
 The proceeds will help swell the fund which is now being raised for humanitarian war purposes during his big drive week These ladies are to be highly praised for their patriot ism and loyalty to worthy cause.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
LIVES THREATENED

MONTREAL. June 19.-It is said shat the lives ot several Of the French Canadian members have been threat =nsd bE onscriptionists. Many other wild ramors O a like nature are current for which. when investigated 10 foundation can ta found Colonel B,odi2 slil! adopts favorable atti- --de towards the measure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
AMERICAN WOMEN
 ARE "FLAPPERS'
Women Who Do Not Work For Living to Be Recruited For
 War Service

CHICAGO Fl1e 1s.-War against ,,- -E.appz- is or So says Mrs. Raymond Ro56:as os t1e woman's committee ot :ha National Council ot Defense. Tho declares Ina. fifty-dYe per cen; Q. t1e women Q: the United s,4.es z-e ~..a2Vers-
 3Irs. Robbins definition ot g lap per ;s woman wao does no. we - women q aI kinds Tho live as hone a15 a-s supported by their re.atiFes. S1= hopes -3 recruit th;s c,zss inc war service 4t,e- zae rsg!scra---- ot roE=z taS been accomplished by the 7vo-s-S national council
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
CHINA WANTS A
 PEACEFUL SETTLE MENT OF REVOLUTION
President Ii Calls For New FL ection and is Ready To Step
 Out of The Way

WASHINGTON. June 3L-An oftic- ia eoDEa1ica-ia- from Psking was received h=-s ty -1= Chinese embassy 10 -hs e1ec- tta- -t= r=b@,ious south provinces had tsaz notified tv tAe central government -zat f .4ro-=5 . p=acsta. settlement e al ts=cut-.zs and -hz- President [. lad aa.,=z a- election for 2 1z~ parliament. P-=s- idenz Li is sad -o 1ar= expressed 6 desire . sap oa- provided 7ezc= can oe restored.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-21
DO|NGS IF TIE
 DISTRICT COURT
Defense Giving Testimony All Day Today in Bingham
 Murder Case.

II ,he time Of going 70 press the witnesses for the defense in the case ot the |. :. YS- R R. Bingham. were sill ,es-ifying- The defendant talk ing ths sand about three o'clock. Sev- s-al witnesses were examined this morning. and if is believed that the j4rF will % out late this afternoon
 The n4xr case 70 come before the court Tor triaI = he |. vS Willie Baia=S 2 native boy. who was indict- ea by the Grand Jury for having en. ticat 3 Eogng girl .nto Q house Q av- | zep1-e.