davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

An instrument has been invented to permit i!raftsmen to draw perfect ovals and to draw two or more of the same dimensions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09
REVt!I

]. l.. Wainay. Henry w. Lehman, II. C. Mobarly, Fred G Statham, J. H. Robbins. \. Nagel and wife. M. Vein stern, John Wick, Martin Sind, Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Webster Miss Grace Webster. Fred S Houoham.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

H. C.. Moberly, of Los Angeles, ar rived on the Dolphin last evening and is guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

Make your purchase in Walk-Over shoes before the advance goes into effect at Field S. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

New line of arrow shirts received tlfis morning at Fields.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

FOR RENT-Three Room Cottage with bath. Appiy Miner office adv St
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09
REGESTERED AT HOTELS
STE0N iN

Willie T. Gorham. T. G. Spillman. A. F. Pccor Hans Systad B. C. Shields
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

Made to measure suits for the 4th of July at Field s-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09
HOOK" NELSON
 RELEASED TODAY

Ole Nelson, better known as Hook" Nelson on account of his artificial arm who was arrested for assault and bat tery early this spring, and given three months by Judge Plumley, was releas- ed this morning, and ordered by Dep uty Marshal Sharpe, to leave off the arm when in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09
w. H. GREEN 

';' First House on the New Walk. z. Copying. EnIarging, Developing ':' and Printing. /. If you want picture of your :. house, boat. or family group, send .:, for Green. :. Orders can be left at the Sted. .:. man Hotel. :.
 :.
 :. :. :. :. :. z. :. .:. .:. :. : :. :. :. z:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09
ITTOpHIA CLUB WILL
 GIVE DANCE

The ladies Of the Utopia Club will give Flag Day Dance Saturday, June 16. The committee assures all a good time. Tickets 50 cents-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

Mend your own temper and your manners will mend themselves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

FOUND-Rowboat- Inquire Geo. Sovde, Mahoney Heights, last house adv 30t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

.:. :. % :. <. .:. 4 :. :. :. < :. :. :. < :. :. <. :. :: LADY BARBER SHOP *
 :. :. .! By Two First Class Lady Barbers 4 :. (Next door to Christian Science .:. :. HalD :. :. We will announce later when :. :. ready for ladies' hairdressing :. :. shampooing and manicuring. -:' i. <. z. {. < :. :. < <: :. :. < .:. :. <. < :. <. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-09

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
WAR MAKES CUT
IN ENROLMENT
ATPENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ga loss
O. sliRhtly more than 1900 students is
shown in registration figures for the
present scholastic year. made public
by the University of Pennsylvania
The loss was expected to be several
thousand at least, but university au-
thorities say the exemption OF medical
End dental students from the draft,
the influx of several thousand fresh
men who are under draft age and the
enrolment of many women students
have kept the decrease down.
Including the students taking the
extension courses given in Harris
burg, Wilkesbarre, Reading, and
Scranton. and the SUMMER school reg
istration of $50 students, the total en-
rollment for this year is 6.706. Last
years enrolment, including 1,O46
summer school students, was s,57S.
The law school suffers the greatest
reduction. Whereas 2o7 were en-
relied last year. there are only sixty
hve this year, with twenty-five Of
them in their first year. The medical
school. because Of the exemption rul-
ing, shows an Increase OF sixty-nine
over last years figures. Its present
enrolment is 47s.
The School OF Education, whose
courses are attended mostly by
women, shows an enrolment of 402,
compared to 397 last year. The dental
school; which had 500 attendants last
year now has only 664. The veteri-
nary school, with 100 last year, now
has 81. The architectural school has
dropped from 234 last year to los this
year.
Due to repeated demands for q large
body of scientifically trained men, a
large number OF attendants of the
Towne Scientific School have returned
70 their classes, as the following table
shows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
Egg Gamblers Beg
US. For Aid When
Big Loss Threatens

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-caught with
a great surplus of cold storage
eggs, on which they are losing
$500 a'car at present prices, the
Chicago egg spectators have ap-
pealed to the Government to save
them by making cold storage eggs
a part Of the army ration. II their
plea is granted, the egg may en-
danger the supremacy OF the army
bean.
Incidentally, Spectators who
last spring gambled on a shortage
Of eggs are asking that their
losses be wiped out and a profit
guaranteed by the Government.
They are asking not only that the
army ration be changed to accom-
plish this. but that the Govern
ment FIX the price of eggs by in
creasing the present market rates
SO as to give the Spectators 10
per cent over cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

Carr. Hermas d. Clayton. George N.
Dixon, James L. Frawley, Albert
Frederick. William ]. Gass. Thomas
s. Gulick, Jones B. Junghaus, Abe 81
mon, William A Straueh. and Tony
Jumbo. =
From Company C-Paul II. Brotsky,
John A. Kendall. Albert Berry, Albert
L. Dyer. Everett e. Gunnell. James w.
Haynes, John Poletti. Adolph Seis-
cent?. Thomas T. Theodore, Charles
Wall, Alpheus II. Anderson. John ].
Brazerol. Gilbert Dye, John NJ. Liesch.
Joseph A Pessegno. Herman A. Tosch.
James w. Amidon, William S. Childs,
Claude p. Carridon. John H. Daniels.
Thomas F. Fitzgerald. Casper. b
Heck. Henry A. Herrell. Davii NJ.
Logan, Charles A. Love. Ralph Z. Nc
Creary. John S. Morrison. Amos r.
Montgomery, and Roy. 3. Player.
Nicholson In Cemmand. ,--.
Brig. Gen. J. W. Nicholson was com.
mander at the camp today in the abb
sence OF General Kuhn, who is on HIS
honeymoon ."s
The men were taken on cross
country runs this morning. There
will be football game this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
WOMAN Who GAVE
. UP CHINA FOR j. S..
D|ESAT RIPE AGE

The final chapter In the story Of
Sarah Leling. who deserted her ma
tive China when eighteen years old
to come to America to be the chum
OF two American girls. win be writ
ten in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Frederick.
Nd. tomorrow, when the body of
Miss Leling Is buried with Christian
rites.
Born a Buddhist seventy three
years ago, Miss Leling grew to
maidenhood following the religion OF
her people, but after being be-
friended by the alte Samuel Law
renee Gouverneur when he was at
tache at the American Legation In
Pel<in. Miss Leling became a
Christian. She was converted and
confirmed in the Episcopal Church
Came AIere In 1859.
Gouverneur took fatherly interest
in the little Chinese miss and when
ordered home during Lincoln's ad-
ministration in 1862, he brought Miss
Lelins as a companion for his
daughters.
Once away from the Orient she
never returned. She discarded the
dress and customs of the East even
to her religion. She watched over
the two little American girls with the
fondness>of an older sister.
The two girls grew to women and
married, Miss Leiing living irst with
Mrs. william c. Johnson In Frederick
and then with Mrs. Rose Hoes in
Washington It was while living
with Mrs. Hoes, the wife OF naval
chaplain, that Miss LeliEg made
many friends in the cityis naval
circles.
IN Lived Alone.
During the last few years Miss
cling occupied the second floor CT
1908 Georgia avenue. She lived a life
OF euiet and ease. and seldom 1850
Cisied with the Chinese OF The city.
She was a deyou- worshiper at the
Church of the Incarnation. Her
health had been failing for the last
six months, AT she died Thur sday
Z FJneral services win be held to-
morrow from Mrs Johnson's home ia
Frederick. the Rev. Douglas Hooff, Of
the Episcopal Church, officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

and supplemental bill Of complaint
shows no breach Of duty to warrant
a cause ola ction against the defends
ants; that the bill shows no Jurisdic.
ton ! nthe court to require the de,
PENDANT, Edward B. Mclean, to unitd
in the purchase OF any OF the prop
erty TO add to the mines referred 70,
and that even though the theory OF
the plaintiff that n partnership exist4
In reference to the mines be correct
It Is denied that such would operate
In any way to prevent the defendant,
Edward B. Mclean, from purchasing
any additions to the mining property
he may elect to purchase in his OWE
name.
Attorney wilton ]. Lambert appears
on behalf Of Edward B. Mclean as CO.
trustee and individually, and on be-
half OF the trust company as Co
trustee. the motion Is submitted b.
Attorneys ]. J. Darlington and Frank
J. Hogan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
MCLEAN FILES REPLY
TO SUIT OVER MINES

In the two cases of Frederick H.
Bugher against the American Security
and Trust Company and Edward B.
Mclean as trustees OF the estate of
John r. Mclean and Edward 3. Nc
Lean. individually, for the recovery of
an interest in Flour-Spar mines. In
Illinois, said to amount to over 81 .000.-
900. the trustees and Mr.. Mclean in
dividuaIIy today submitted a motion
to dismiss which is in the nature of a
demurrer to the proceedings.
II Is set forth that the amended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
NEGRO CONSCR|PTS
TO SWELL DISTRICT
QUOTAAT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md, Oct
1s-The District contingent at Camp
Meade will be Increased to a strength
of 300 men October 20, when the 410
colored drafted men of the District
are brought here.
1t was first planned to have the Dis
riot colored contingent come In fve
daily installments, but General Kuhn
informed the War Department that
he would be ready for the entire coll
quota October IS and orders were
given to have al the men sent to Camp
Meade on that day.
Departure Of two trainloads carry.
ing 200 men to Camp Gordon, at
Atlanta, completed the movement OF
6,100 men. to make room for the col.
ored men.
IS Go to Atlanta.
There were eighty-hve District
men in the contingent transferred to
Atlanta today. They were picked by
lot. At Atlanta they will join the
troops from other Eastern canton
ments in forming a new national
army division, which means that they
probably viii be later reaching
France than the men at Camp Meade,
as the new division they will join
will be delayed in organization and
training.
The District men entraining for At
ianta were given short leave of alb
sence at home to say goodby to
families and friends before going
South. The men leaving were:
From Company A-Niccolai ID. Gen
marc, Victor Crabs, Raymond A.
Grove, Joaquin Lastra, Albert Linkins,
Frank Kennedy, Joseph King. Zach
airy Nicopolous, Charles Ratio, Edward
Rock, John F. Sullivan, Frank Tuba
Jacob Babashanian, William Diggs.
Emil Jettmar, John Abraham, Robert
Zones. David Goblet, Raymond
Hayes, Hiram Weaver, George Adams.
Ivan d. Gates, John Graham, Ohio
Renolds, Abraham Rubin, Charles
Stone, Edward @. Scharf, and Fred
erico G. Manglos.
Men From Company b.
From Company B-Edward Stell-
wagon Dove. Charles W. Adams, Ro-
land L. Davis. James 8. Dawes. Joseph
PeIluzo, Arthur c. Ridgeley. Frank J.
SImonton, Victor H. Dodge, Alvin
Hoffa,. Edward @. Lauterbach, David
Murphy. Israel Reiskin, Charles +.
Ruth, Isador SheeskIn, Emmett r.
Blonde, Marshall Bryarly, Francis Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
HER MARRIAGE OPPOSED,
GIRL ATTEMPTS TO DIE

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2o.-Be.
cause her father opposed her mar
riage, Margaret Arnold. seventeen. OF
Wilmington, Del, fled to the home
OF an aunt in this city, then slip
ped away and leaped into the bay at
the back OF this resort. Percy Hard,
an expressInan, fully clothed, plunged
in, after her. The girl fought des-
perately for several minutes to pre-
vent rescue but was finally landed
unconscious. She Is now in a serious
condition in the city hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
ARMY ORDER SHOWS
SCARCITY OF PAPER

That The scarcity OF paper has
finally evidenced itself, even IN the
Government, Il Indicated by a mem
orandum' sent by AdJutant General
Mccain TO the commanding officers
Of, all divisions, regimental command
ers, and even those in charge OF minor
depots. ~
This memorandum calls attention to
the heavy demands being made upon
the department for stocks of the
many blank forms used in military
procedure and asks that every. effort
be made to cut down the require
ments Of each unit to prevent all
waste. ~
General Mccain states fatty that
the scarcity OF paper is the cause OF
these Instructions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
ELECTED
TO SCOTTISH RITE
SUPREME council

Two elections to active membership
in the Supreme Council Of the Scottish
Rite took place today at the sessions
at the House OF the Temple. Sixteenth
and streets northwest.
Alya Adams, of Pueblo, former gov
ernor OF the State OF Colorado, was
made the active member from that
State. He will occupy the seat for.
merly coupled by the late Senator
Henry M. Teller.
Thomas C. Fitch, of wichita was
elected the active member from Kan
sas. Frank C. Patton. of Omaha. Neb.,
who was elected several days ago to
the active membership from that
state, was today crowned" or offlci-
ally installed. Otherwise the sessions
this morning were of routine nature.
~ u Annual Pilgrimage. .-.-
The annual pilgrimage to the grave
Of Gen. Albert Pike. once grand com
nnander Of the Supreme Council Of the
Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry, will
take place tomorrow. 1t customarily
marks the termination of the annual
meeting OF the council
General Pike was the foremost rit-
ualist. philosopher. and organizer OF
the early Scottish Rite. A pilgrimage
Is made to his grave at the. close OF
she session every year. Several prom
inent members OF the council will de-
liver eufogies ON the work OF General
Pike, and customary memorial sery-
Ices will be held. .r. ..
Six Washington. Scottish Rite Ma
sons are today pfuming themselves
with the new honor OF the title OF
knight commander OF the court OF
honor. They are Archie David EnEeI,
william Thompson GaIiiher, Carter
Brewster Keene, William H.. Land :
yoight, Henry Lansburgh, and Lem
uel Tosxera jr. Their. nominations
were confirmed at the Southern dis
trict meeting of Scottish Rite Masons
last night Numerous others from
Baltimore, Richmond. Charleston. s.
c.; Columbia, s. c.; Alexandria; and
Towson, Nd, .were also confirmed
The convention closes today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

The graduate school, which had
bI4 enrolled last year, has dropped to
500, while the Wharton school, the
largest department In the university,
which had 1877 last year, now has
only 1,020, of whom 423 are fresh
men. The total enrolment OF fresh
men this year is 1,see, compared to
1867 last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
obtain New Lifs By Taxing
Howell, L YMPHINE Tablet

Restores lost nerve forcs. creating new lifo.
Improvement comes to stay, guaranteed i've
narcotic drugs. Write for bookist- Each
package contains - days treatment. By mai
a. C. II. Howells Co., 80 Church 81. New
leading drugEists--Advt- ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Governor Wins
Fight Against
Naming Lenders
Taking Of Testimony Ends In
Impeachment Case With
out Disclosures,

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug 1-T,kins
Of testimony on the thirteen charges
preferred by Speaker r. o. Fuller
against Governor James F. Ferguson,
looking to the governors impeachment.
ended shortly before noon today with
out the governor having disclosed the
names Of the men who loaned him more
than sls6,0OO with which to settle hi,
bank debts
Governor Ferguson also declined TO
give the date OF the loans, the amount,
of each the Seout,,ies given and the
dates the loans matured.
Attorney Crane then announced that
he wanted the governors position to be
made matter OF record and that he
would then allow the case 10 proceed
Redirect examination then was begun.
The governor said he intended no
di,respect to the rule Of Representative
I K Bryan, who decided that the gov.
ernor should tell abou, N. loan. or to
the members Of the house who N,s
tanned Bryan's ruling that he mus,
nam. thr men who loaned him the
money lie said for reasons he had
previously given he must stick TO hs
determination
The governor then was questioned on
redirect examination by Attorney w
A. Haneer regarding th. handling of
state funds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
BRITISH STRIKE
SUDDEN BLOW IN
YPRES DISTRICT
Advance Between LangemarCk
and Frezenburg,
LENS BATTLE CONTINUES
italian Prisoners Now Total
More Than $4,000
Associated Press War Summary.


Another Of the rapid succession OF
blows which the British and French
are striking at various points along
the Franco Belgian front fell thi,
morning on the Germans in the region
OF Ypres, where the British were held
up last week in their drive in conjunc-
tion with the French forces to the
north.
No Details Received.
At dawn the British advanced over
the fiercely-contested field between
Langemarck and Frerenberg. No de-
tails have been received OF the new
battle.
Sharp fighting continues around the
coal mining center OF Lens, in the out
skirts OF which the British are making
progress in spite Of determined resist
ance. Counter attacks during the night
failed to shake the British from their
new positions.
The Germans last night continued
their efforts to recapture ground gained
in the new French offensive on the
Verdun front. Heavy counter attacks
were made on both sides Of the Mouse.
and although the Germans were able TO
gain . footing temporarily In the new
French positions ~ some points. they
were soort driven out The number Of
prisoners taken by the French has
reached Clio
ItaliAns Capture 1900. 7
More than $1,000 Austro- Hunsari an
prisoners have been captured by the
Italians in their offensive on the lson-
10 front, the Italian war department
announced today. The Italians also
have taken thirty guns,
General Cadorna reports that the
Italians have gained new successes
along the whole battle line. North Of
Goriria the operations are proceeding
regularly. To the south the struggle is
localiring, especially on the Carso front
Vienna comedies that the Italians
have forced back the Ausuians at some
points in the new battle. The Austrian
war office reports the loss Of the vii
lage OF Selo. on the Carso front, and nj
territory below Aura, on the Isonro
south Of Tolmino II is said more than
$500 Italians have been captured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Disarmament, National
Control of Cotton and
Fever Tick Discussed
"F1eIp Win the War Or Get
Out,' Is Message From Al
ger Melton to Senator at
Washington,
STATE MISREPRESENTED"
Chairman Charges Course
Breeds DiSIoyaIty and En-
Courages SlaCkers,

CHlCKASHA, Okla, Aug, IL
especially - Denouncing the senator,
stand on war measures before congres,
and demanding tina, ne help win the
war or resign" Alger Melton. chair
man Of the state democratic COMMITTEES
today sent the following telegram to
Senator Gore.
SPriof to the declaration Of war
wNA Germany many etlissas OF
OklaAomA sppossd such q eouIss
al fsArsd the results. After the
pfssiAsnt and eoagrsss declared
var. loyalty AZ patriotism suistsA
all oDpesitioa ana AisDslisl all
tear. The psopls q OklAAsmA
staal ssAdly With tAs DrssiAsAt
and eeaSisss for vigorous sal a.
fsctivS var msssxrSs. Apparently
ysss pseitien. q rsDestsl Sy ssws-
peDefA tsa6s y sbs(yvst asA lslay
eseeseSy iASieAlleA, lrsels ~
M1al0, eoeesiAses ~ slAsb4rS
obS eessgl1AsU - ~ bebu1.
The 6sa6stssy n 0hlaA0nA 6lest.
~ ~ v As sealoe. Yess Nsws
- rsposted an aot II AarnsAy
With ths wishes n ths people nor
tAs priasiplss sf ~ party you rep
rSssat. OklAAoma wants % Amer
ieaa patriot b ths ssaAts. Help
VIA the Var or goetRn."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
WARNS
STATE DEFICIT
SURE TO COME
Howard Declares Figures Of
Governor Are Inaccurate,

State Auditor z. =. Howard is un.
changed in his opinion that the state
will face . deficit OF more than 81 .W0,-
900 next year. but intends 70 do every
thing in his department 10 make tax
collections as great - possible, he said
last night before his Departure for Col
orado to spend 4 few days.
Warning Issued.
The governor has all the best side
Of the question when he declares the
state In the best financial condition OF
its history and gives assurance that q
two-mill levy will take care OF all OF
the appropriations" said Mr.. Howard
But II is not true and IL is my duty
as auditor to give warning tina, the
state is facing 4 great deficit and that
one surely will exist II the money IL
taken out Of the treasury and placed
in revolving funds for the differen,
state institutions.
According 10 the estimate OF Gov.
ernor Williams 10000 will be turned
into the treasury next year from the
state peni,en,iary. Now the legislature
ha, provided just $1,000 more for the
peni,entisry this year than was used
last year. Higher prices will make II
cost 2S percent more than last year to
operate the prison,
Figures Wrong.
THE governor figures on the profit
from binding twine and other things
mad. by the prisoners at $4,000 They
never have done II and It stands to
reason they will not this year
THE penit,ntisry already is drawing
saain,t the revolving fund for such
things as the salstie, Of guards and
s,enosraphers and II the governor can
show me how this is going to yield
return Of 100 percon, ! may live in
hope, tha, there will no, be a deficit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
Karl GrQues.
International
Spy, Lnterned
KaiSer's Personal Agent 10
Stop Activities by Fed
eral Order,

KANSAS CITY, Aug 22-In-
struetions to intern Karl Armgaard
Graves, alleged international spy,
were received here today from
Washington by Francis NJ. Wilson,
United States district attorney.
Graves had published numerous
disclosures Of alleged activities in
which he had been engaged while
the personal spy" for the German
emperor.
Graves was arrested here last
Thursday by an agent of the de-
partmen, OF justice on information
that the German was declaring he
represented the state department.
Washington officials directed that
he be held. as it was said that he
had no connection with the state
department.
Temporarily, Graves will be held
In the Jackson county jail here, Mr..
Wilson announced. Later he will
be taken to an internment camp.
When arrested Graves was prac-
tically without funds. He carried,
however. cards OF admission into
several prominent clubs OF New
Orleans and other cities, the au-
thorities say.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-22
TAX INCREASED
ON ALL INCOMES
over S5o0,oo0
Lewis Charges Nation Loses
Over S300,000,000,

WASHINGTON, Aug 22--Af,er pro-
tracted debate, in which many senators
urged heavier levies on income, and
war profits in the war tax bill, the
senate today tentatively adopted Sena.
tor Gerry's amendment which would add
S40,TS,0W by greatly increasing sur
taxes on incomes exceeding $4,000
Charges that the government, has been
defrauded out OF fully S0.0oO0W in in.
come taxes evaded by the wealthy. were
made in the senate today by Sens,or
Lewis OF Illinois who declared the
treasury department, had the proofs