davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
BY RoRERr ! RENnrR

Stgf DohfeHf EH.sed Press
WASHINGTON May l9- "Persh-
ihg's 25.000 and fbD call OF the
Presidcn, summoninE The nation to
arms gave Washington a real war
fhr.u today
on June an men Of the country
betwcen 21 and 3o viii answer the
call fo- sciectiye service. The first
mobilization 90 fhc man power or
the nation VIII come on shat date
% has been announced that The
first army OF 5oo,0e0 that sill be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Victnityi Thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight
cooler sunday fsir and cooii mod
winds.
Lower UichiEant 1punder storms
this afternoon or toniRhtl somewhat
eooiert sunday falri cooler In east
portion.
Upper Lakes Fresh shifting winds
becoming northwest over supe rfor r
and Michigan and southwest over
Huron shifting 60 northwest during
Saturday night thunder showers this
afternoon nnd tonlEhtt generally fnlr
sunday somewhat cooler.
Lower Lakes Moderate Co fresh
south and southwest windst partly
cloudy Saturday might and Sunday
probably showers aud thunder
saualist cooler Sunday on Erie.
rOnAysS TEMPER ATsE'nEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Roosevelt Division Is
Rejected BY the
President 4
ACTION BRINGS
SOME CRITICISM
.
Army Men, However,
Say Wilson Is
Right sAi
War Progress In America

President Wilson signs the
Army bill.
issues proclamation cniIing up
on NIL able-bOdled male citizens
between ~ and 81 years of age.
70 register for military service
june =.
Orders General Pershing Co pro-
ceed 10 France with an eNpedi-
tion Of $4,000 regulars az the enrI-
lest practicable date.
Rejects Roosevelt division on
the ground that 10 a. not In nc-
cOrdnncc with military efficiency
10 send large volunteer fierce
TO the front at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
First Inning.

NEW YORK-Hendry walked.
High forced HendryN Young unas-
sisted. Maisel walked Pipp's
grounder went thru Young. High
scoring and Maisel taking third.
Baker forced Pipp. Bush 90 young.
Maieei scoring Baker stole Young
threw ont Miller Two runs. no hit.
one error.
DIET OtT-Bush singled 20 center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
American League

phtta ...... 0OS0e
Cleveland q o q q
BATTERIES R. Johnson and
SchanE KleDfer ard CNeii I'M
pircs- Evans and Moriarty
Boston
Chfcarp
RATTFT ff-F leonard and Agncw.
Mccormack Nallin. Connolly.
Washn I'd.
81. Louis
TERfES-Johnson and Ain
smith. Davenport and SEVERED. UNI
pfRES--Owens and Dinean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
DEvoNsHInn RACES

FIRST race at 3:so. Special char
tered steamers leave Bates-st dock,
foot of Woodward ave. at 40. 1.10
and it5. Detroit time, connecting
with Michigan Central train az Wind
aor Round trip fare from Detroit TO
track. SOC Association pays the 7sc
tar-A la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

HiuhrEt tempe rnturc this date ln
the past - years. ~ IN fe1Ii lowest.
~ Ia tsDt
ONE year aRe today Highest tem-
ne ernfure. 62t lowest. ass mean, s4t
partly cloudy with "a inch sf rain
during tho afternoon.
The suu sets saturday 90 7ifO n.
m. aud rises sunday 80 kfOT n. ~.
The moon rises sunday at as2e a.
m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
GERMANS
PUSH BACK
FRENCHMEN
Renewal of Counter
Drive Reported
From Paris

ROME. May 19.--Fipntirs lit
orally from rock 20 rock ard
from ravlne TO raVins, with
fierce hand.to-hand elluehes al.
ternsting with eyeloni9 bursts Of
artillery, italian troops have cap
tured Hill 652, pivotal point to
the Teutons' defenses north Of
Monte Santo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

VIENNA. May ts.~-(Via Lon
don, May te)-Absndorment Of
Kuk Hin. southeast Of PLAYA,
after two days OF the fercest
fighting" was announced IN the
Austrian official statement Of to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Louisville Results

First race Fou. and one-half FUR
longs Plum lt2 MARTIN. g. 4O 81 GO.
t3.to won Piazza. 1t2 CGravcSl $50.
$50, second: Amnlita, l12 CConnel-
iy). s. so. third. Time "a ID Geor-
Eia Kelly. Myrtle Gale Marie Rap
pold. Kharemsneh. Courier and Edith
l., also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
DEvoNsurRn RAcEs

MAY 18th to 18th.
First race az 2 so Special charter
"a steamers leave Batps-st dock, foot
Of woodward a. ~. 40. 10 and
IS. Detroit time. connecting with
Michigan Central train az Windsor.
Round trip fare from Detroit 90
track. soc. Association pays the 2Sc
oar taa-Adu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
TWO SHOT BY
MOTOR BANDITS
Chicago Thugs Escape With
$1,000 Pay
Roll

CHICAGO. May 1s-Two men
were shot and two others badly
beaten by Eve automobile bandits
today who held up three men AZ Tho
Raolnest exit of the Metropolitan
elevated and escaped with $1,000
payroll OF The Stein Garter com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

Harvard university's second di-
vision Of ambulance drivers to 90
into service since the United states
declared war on Germany, sails for
Europe today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Fourth Inning.

NEW NORk Love singled 20 cen
ter. Hcndryx singled Co center Love
etopping AZ second High hied Co.
Neach Msisel diad 20 witt Pipu
singled 20 center. scoring Love sui
sending Hendryx to third. Baker
singled back or second. scoring Hen
dryX. Pip was out trying for third
no error
uETROTT-P Peck threw ONT cobb
Neach singled 80 Peel. Holman
nicd 10 HeudryT ~ udrvr made a
bad return throw Neach going So
second but was out trying for third
Nuna maker 10 Baker. No run. one
hit. one error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

PARIS, May l9.-Rcnewal OF Ger.
manys concerted counter-offensive
in a formidable drive northwest OF
Braye was announced by the French
oficial statement todav The attack
was over wide front II was
smashed by the French artillery ex.
oept al one point TO the west where
few German groups succeeded n
gaining French advanced positions
The Braye attack was one ot two
assaults In force which the Germans
flung against the French along the
Solssons-Rheims front. The other
was northwest OF Rheims There
the enemy utilized liquid fire and
preceded the attack by tremendous
storm of artillery.
For three days now the Germans
have striven vainly around the Braye
and Craonne sectors 20 force re-
llnQuishment by the French OF some
OF he ground gained by General Nj
velle's offensive Their losses nave
been tremendous in these struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Will Invoke Aid of
Wilson To Gain
Consent
NEW WAR CHIEF
TAKES FIRM HOLD
Commands Deserters
to Return to Army
At Once
BY WV. O. SHEPHERD

(Stdf Correspondent United Press)
PETROGRAD, May ~ Russia's
new coalition government will in.
slst on revision OF all existing trea
ties pledging the nation with It's al
lies and viii demand fun publicity
and revision OF an peace terms and
war aims
with the completion and installa
tion of Tho new ministry today this
platform became known.
The new government does not in
sist on publication of present inter.
ally agreemcnts-those treaties
which were entered into by The old
regime IN Russia II insists. how
ever. that these old agreements be
abrogated and new compacts. with
the existing government, replace
them. These new agreements, in
line with the presrnt Russian slo-
gan OF publicity and no secret diplo-
macy. will be made public in full
II was stated today that President
Wilson's aid would be invoked to
carry out this program and second
the Russian governments demands
on the Allies for revision OF treaties
end OF peace terms
French and British Socialist dele
cations nov here declared they
would recommend such steps TO
their respective governments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

Office boy wanted. is or rs years
old excellent chance for advance
Advertising Dept Detroit Tipes.--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

Many years ago. as a measure Of
precauilon. the then Czar Nicholas
Of Russia is said 10 have deposited
sums totaling t400. 900 900 10 his
personal credit in foreign banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

JOIN oIR WAN BOND CLUB
90 weekly payments buys n bond
PeuIusular state Rank.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

EARLIEST ARRIVAL cHICAeo
Wabash Ry. N p. m. g. II Train
arrives Chicago 7i0 q. m Terminals
centrally located bathl -sitissez,AtA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

ROME. May 19.-Austrian casual
ties 10 Tuesday in General Cadorna's
great offensive drive were reliably
estimated today at $4,000 dead.
wounded and missing Since that
date sweeping further successes
have probably inflicted almost ns
great casualties on the enemy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

rrfn.ing-she ptsrn neat kird--thst
- -s-As-r-a---- 49, u---s --ss-s- $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Devonshire Results
Scratches

First race-Thos. r. Hunley. Fin
alec, Privet Peter.
Second race--Rochester. Thirty
Seven. Bulger.
Third race---I>ady Mildred. Thomas
Galloway. Tacless.
Fourth rRcs-Charming Billy. Dig
nifty. Khorfage.
Fifth racc--Royal Interest. Knee
let. Curlicue.
Sixth race--Requiram Caro-, Nome
Dartworth. Rey Oakwood
Seventh race First Degree. Egg
mont. Fairly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

LONDON, May 19-The British
offensive was apparently deadlocked
again today with Hlndenburg's
massed reserve forces. Field Mar
shall Hsig reported merely num-
Der OF raiding encounters and no
actions OF major importance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

visit Mount Clemens
See the beantifui hotels and baths
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

First race-Purse $500. claiming,
three year-olds and up. 5iA furlongs:
Nellie g., io9 tGaugeD. 81. 10 $3.50.
S3.4O won collie. 10 (CarrolD. $3.50,
81. second Violet. 100 tMolesworth)
81. third. Time. 0S Ellen Smyth.
Tom Caro-. lnez. Brandywine. JAnu-
airy. r. a Jones. Olson. Moller. also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Third Inning.

NEW YORK-YounE threw out
ripp Vitt threw out Baker Miller
doubled 10 center Peck trip cd -
the hleachsra scoring miller Young
threw ofit HunamRker. One run. two
hite, no error.
DETROIT wet walked Spencer
singled % Ma sol. Witt stopping al
second. Roland hating Tor cunning,
ham. Roland walked on four pItchec
balls. films tho bases. Bush hit Z,
Love and Wit was ont at the plate
Love To Nunhmaker peck threw ouI
Young. Spencer scoring Burns strucl
out. one run one hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Jamaica Entries.

NApprentlce allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

The revision ~ peace terms"
specified above, probably means the
new Russian government desires The
Allies 20 express adherence 20 the
war aim of mo forcible anncHations
and no contributions The phrase
has been distorted by German propa
ganda and incorrect translation, INTO
"no annexations and no indemnltics.
such war aim exactly comedies
with that of Germany
The correct translation. and the
real intent % the Russians however.
is not In any way IN accord WIN the
German plan. nder ths husslan n
pIan. France would be iuEti1cd In de-
handing restoration by Germany or
AIaace and Lorraine unless the poo
pie ~ those provinces themselves
voted 70 continue German and while
registering disapprOvRi Of the levy-
ing Of purely punitive indemnittes -
such as Germany has levied on Rel
giurn
PETROGRAD, May 19-Tssuance
Of a powerful appeal TO the army
and navy 10 stand hrm against the
enemy. was tho nrst oflcial act OF
the new minister Of war and ma
rine. A. r Kerensky today.
THE country Is endangered" he
declared. Each must help avert
that danger. The minister OF war
and marine will refuse any request
20 resign based on a desire 10 es-
cape responsibility az such a grave
time.
"Deserters arc enjoined TO return
10 the army and the feet by May
2s. after which date inftactions will
be severely punished
As n 90 give weight TO the order.
all generals and troops commanders.
who have been IN Petrograd, re-
turned 10 their forces today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

Not IN idle word In The Times
Not an eye-tsNlna line In The Times
Not a dollar-flehIna ad In The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
War Bulletins

WAsHINGTON May ia Ne
Ero officers training camp for
.2oO men, 100 81 whom will come
from the regular army, Will he
established Rt Des Noincs. Ia.
the war department announced
thts afternoon.
WASHINGTON, May t0.-Start-
tng today cnlistwcnts for the
regular army or national guard
viii contain the specific stipula-
tion thnt they cover only the per
Tod of the war. rbis a. based on
orders issued today. aitho all 70
cent enlistmcnta have been With
the tacit understandiaR that the
service would he concluded NJ
the end of the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
Scoring Heavy in
Opening Frames Of
Tiger-Yank Struggle
Inning l 2 3
N. Y. 2 | | 2
Det. | ; | O

Young sacrificed. Baker 10 Pipp.
Bush took third ana Burns wa safe
at first when Russell fumhled the
latter's tap cobb hit safely in front
% the plate Bush scoring VeaCh
nied 60 HendryN. Heilman raised 70
Miller one run. two hits. one error
Second Inning.
NEW YORk-Pcck wa,Ned. Nuna-
maker singled 10 center Peck Eriuv
20 third Russell hest out a Gro md
or 90 Wit. nlilng the bases. Hcnd- Y
forced Peck at the plate Vltt 20
Spencer. High and NunauRker work
ed tho squeeze play. Nun maker SCOT
ing and High safe AT nrst. Msisel
hit into a double PLAY. Cunningham
20 Spencer 70 Burns one run. three
hits. no error
TRDfT-Nitt wnlked Spencer
flied 10 Maisel Cunningham walked.
Pccks slow throw pulled pipp on
tho sack and Bush was safe. niling
tho haEes Young walked on -four
pitched balls. forcing In Nitt Burns
singled % center. scoring Cunning
ham and Bush and putting Young on
third Russell was taken out and
Love replaced him Cohh walked on
four pitched hplis Neach fouled 10
NunHmaker HeNunan was called out
on strikes Three runs. one hit. one
error
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
October TO- 1917.

LIdu0 Unsafe 1Or democracy ana
peace by reason of German autoc-
racy and German militarism.
Remember that you, American
men and women, give your sons to
no ordinary war, though outward
ly it be war and nothing more. Re-
member that America is not in the
war for the sake of war. Grimly
hooking paradox though it be, we
have taken up the burden of war
not for wars sake but for the sake
of peace, which we would fain have
bless victor and vanquished alike.
We have taken up arms, which we
shall not ground until the world be
made safe in the only way in which
the life of nations dwelling togeth-
err can be made safe-by democ-
racy with peace and healing on it's
wings.
Remember, mothers and fathers,
this is not war. It is the war.
1t is the contest Of the ages, which
we and our Allies together can
make the last holocaust if we be
mighty in war and even mightier
in the generosities and magnanimi-
ties of peace. Your sons have tax
en- up arms not to Stay but to bring
the hope of unbroken life to count
less generations unborn. AS your
sons fare forth, be strong, mothers
and fathers, in the knowledge that
the sacrificial task upon which they
are bent is nothing less than to
make the world free. If suffering
and agony be your lot, call to mind
the little children Of Armenia, the
wronged women of Belgium, the
enslaved men of Servia, and know
that these things can never again
come to pass if your sons, our
younger brothers, be equal to the
challenge which a free world dare
not refuse to meet.
And when you join in the act of
sacrifice, let your spirit be willing
and even joyous as BELTS the task
that summons. Forget not that
the sacrifice is to be for that which
is more precious than life, even as
holy as love,-the liberty Of men,
the security Of peace, the faith of
nations. Your readiness to sacri-
flee may make sacrifice unasked
hereafter, and your children's chill
dren, yea all the children of men,
shall dwell amid peace and secur-
ity if the nob1eness of the fathers
be equal to the heroism of the sons.
It is not too late to save the
world, to make and keep the world
froo IN rah11i1d an order Of life
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-26
The Devil Lends Great to Rends."
SOOTLESS-TRY T.
THE REEVES COAL co.
Irl-State 81 45Z
TROOPS IN PALES
Nicollet 654

FRENCH TROOPS IN PALES-
TINE.
The presence of French troops
in the field of military operations
in Palestine has just been made
public through a descriptive ar
ticle published in the Manchester
Guardian.
The number of these troops is
not very large and they are sta
toned at Khan Yunis, the first
oasis on the Palestine side of the
frontier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC SUNDAY
 EVENING

The T. [. Church choir augmented D twenty-five vo:css will give their Xmas music Sunday night. An ex- cep.ionzlly strong program has been prepared. xaich should be et interest .o al music loyeFs The chorus will be assisted oy Mrs Jas Burgun. so- prano and Miss Du Hamel yiolinista. The musical numbers follow: An .aen Be,hlehen--Gounod with Baritone Solo Osborne Williams Male suar.e.te 'HaIlowed Night Anthem Q Night ot Holy Memory Soprano obliga,o, Mrs Burgun- Oterto-y Solo. Q Silent Nigh, Mrs Bu-gun with Violin obligalo, Mss Du HaZeI
 Anthem Q Little Town ot Bethle- hem" with Coatral,o Solo, Mrs. r. E. Ryus Response by Male Qua.'ette. Girls all-vool dresses ages : 70 1S yezrz prices l.0o9 70 $500 al Field 5 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
THE MOTHER OF
 PRIVATE GRESHAM
B Mary : W 2,.e-

The 1so.a=v o* Private Gresham does s44z4-y to- living She is the moth z- 1T ; p4.-io.-
 James 3 Gresham, was one Q: he z-s- -1-=e men ot the United States 70 5.= 52 France ia ;as agA, 70 save eivjl- .-z,;o- t.o-s ne Hca.
 lanes 3 Gresham wzs . boy Q: ;ha 9=o7.e tss ~zs rue de2ocrz. and 1s died . prore l.
 Es-.Tz-z Gresham Ike Private Ss -5sat za6 PF.r2.e Hay wea; ,e agat for me -ig1. He ~e2. c: Ats o~a free a.. < simple ocy .: simple birth b. e4-s= = s21 .ze meaning e freedom and justice z15 tAs liberty Of nations E= 5:=5 facing E1s enemy
 L@- = -1-ak .: Gresham ike Hay z-5 Ez-.Ez-- aS looking .1.o he Prus- sans guzz w:.z 1-are .=ue eyes. ~ith z=z--s = 1-= 423 courage ot sceel aud sac-.:.caz .ze.- l.res w:.aoa, fear .. -zEs;
 8zes 3t James B Gresham stands z.s z3.as- z simple 1ozaa 0. tAe 7@-7.= 5s.-g landry to- . liying. fac = -za ao-5 =..e sane democratic -c--zE= maj S1s gzre .1= son she bore
 The zo-1=- - James 3. Gresham azs a--.2g D zzsa --o.hez ra-he. -zz- t+-.y demand q a=r son Ina. = zz4 :. hone from France 70 take ez-@ E E=-
 -- 1=- 4oa=z- s--pos=. ta -he exam c.= s1= z=- her zo7. -a= -o.he. Q: Pri rz-z C-zs-z- las revealed the sec-a- U z.s e-zT=-y. ais daring. his patriot s- and as t@-vo< for sa,:-szc-itice
 -1= 49-h=- . P-:vz,e Gresham is : ,:3= pz.-.o: 5=cz9s= s1e ao.Ae.ed 2 --z- 11o .ooE ot her moral 5ore and T=1- 55--.5 w1=z his co1a:-? needed z.- : simple pr ot tle people, . 2zz= -: 5z1- sa6 di= o-zve!y to- lib =--r. =s-z.!-y and fraternity
 And Ea=a ;Azt 1oagne1- is erected . --zoc4 -o Gresham Ea-iga- and HzT. -1= frs, -1re= ': The United S.z-=s T 5i= o1 E-=1ca soi;. i; ~ill l. -o1= ne less : 1o12usa- to The no -.=-s E13 bore sons ot Sech ne.lle-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE.

Sealed bids Till be received by the District Forester, Portland, Oregon. ID -o and including January T, 1913, for all The usrchaatabIe dead timber sanding and down and all the live timber deEigla.sd for cutting On ei.h- e- one CT both 2. rHo tracts oa the 1ezt coast ot Long Island, from How ka1 village 1ortherly approximately three miles. Tougasg National Forest Alaska Tract One coTerg approxi- Uz-sly 40 acres ana v estimated 10 contain ls.0gg, ,900 feet D. n. os Sitka spruce, ana 79G.0(9 feet ,. IT. Of west srn aemlock Trac. Two. which lies north Of Tract One, covers approxi- mz.sly zG0 acrsz and is estimated 10 contain s-0lD,09 feet b. n. Of Sitka spruce. and 259,110 feet |. n. Of vest ern hemlock. No bid c. less than Sz.50 per N feet for Sitka spruce, and $50 per H feet for western hemlock, will oe considered Deposit with bid for Tract One 24gij0; for Tract Two s2,- 0t,9. The right 10 reiec. any and all bids reserved. Before bidg are sub rai-tsd full information concerning the timber. the conditions Of sale. and the submission c. bids. should be obtain ed from the Forest Supervisor. Ketch- ikan, Alaska. or the Dig,rsc. Forester. Portland. Oregon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
"NO SCHOOL FOR
 DAYS; HURRAY!'
 SAY YOUNGSTERS

No more school for len whole days. liturgy This is inc burden Of the lzy sung .n -ae hearts and oa the lips c. every school child in towa today for the Christmas holidays, began this afternoon a. go when all the classes were -le- out early"
 School ~iu begin again promptly at nine o'clock Tuesday morning January Z1d. and after me thrilling experiences 0. --y.ug Io ez- 100 much turkey and o-her good things and -hen getting oreE |, The youugs-e-s- little and big. sill be glad 70 settle down 70 inc daily routine Q. ras second semester
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
LEAvs ON HONEYMOON.

M.. and Mrs. William Barton of Newborn. are leaving today on the Princess Sophia for Seattle Portland and Walla wslla. where they Will vis- it for the next three CT four weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Barton were married lasg Saturday evening at the Episcopal parsonage Mr Barte. is the first officer oa the |. : Lighthouse tender Cedar. and Mrs Barton. before her marriage was Miss Nellie Banee. neice Of M-. and Mrs. Fred Chapman
 Mir. and Mrs Barton will be at home February I. in the upper far ot the Edmonds house on Newtown hill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
Friday | hR kYR A M ID December 20-21
Thursday and Friday
KICK IN"
December 20-2l

A Gold Rooster Screen Version of Willard Mack's grip ping stage play which real sensation in New York City in and 1915 and had long successful in Chi cago and other large cities In London 1915 critics and public welcomed it with open arms The Englshman cepted this American pany played by American actors and adapted part of American Sand George Ftzmaurce directed the play for the William Cournay plays Chick HewS urchn of the east side and his pal Benny. Molly King plays opposite NIr. Courtnay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Killis- moo Harbor Southern Entrance Light reported destroyed November 25th 1917, will be replaced as soon as prae- ticable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. W. c. DIBRELt, Light house Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

01- l1= ot clothing Shoes Has s-5 G=z-s. Fu-1izoi2gs e-e second -o -.-=-2- ! Gi.1o-e-z5v
 1,=-s zI .!z4a Ez1dEe-cai=!= z5c, =c z.5 :4c- at 5=.3's-adY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
REMEMsER HER WlrH FLOWERS

A big shipment of flowers will be in for Xmas. Carnations. Niolets. Pot1ed Ferns. Poin'settas, etc. Place your orders now and be assured of them as they are usually limited at Xmas time.
 An excellent line Of beautiful box candy is also to be had. at Kubley's.-
 Adv. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21
EVENING GOWNS

Jas- what you need for the coming holiday festivities \ new shipment Of the latest models just received. Must be sold now at B percent. and 51 percent. of the original price Coat sale is still on till Christmas Eve. at the Par;sian Cloak & Suit Shop.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-21

Mrs. A. Mcclellan. of Mary Island, is leaving today on the Princess So phia for Republic Wash. to spend the holidays with her relatives and friends