davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
HAIG REPORTS MORE PROGRESS 0N
 SONnE FRONT
All Indications Point To Enemy Being Driven Out
 of The Country

LONDON. March I5-The war of- fee -spo--s sill further advances for Genera E3aszs forces or rhe SoElme fraas 5a France. The British line is said n5v U stretch from Yprez to R3ye. below Pe-oane. This adds abo-c seventeen niles 10 the British front, h a1 advance easg Of Boachas- v.suss tEe saeuys first line and sup parting trezzazs were captured on & front oE twelve hundred yards. 1-5 pris oners and zEr== machine g4as were also taken
 The progress ot rh4 British beyond Go-n4co1r- ts creating sharp and 64rgsr5cs salient for the Germans. the 5ass os which rests on the Bapauule .4rrzs Liglway. with the point three miles north of GommecouTt From bas4 10 point rne salient is about sey. =n and 6 h@E miles de4p. being about fourteen m-as ia breadth It the Ger mans are driven back 70 Arraz-Ve,1 line j- ai-. give The British the adTaa- age os e railroad which is now the backbone os -1= German fyoa.
 Whatever nay b. the ultimate s-rat- 4gy .y.1y b=aiud or claimed for the German refinement between Comm cour and Ls Traazloy. the mosc cas- ezI inspection Of some Of the eYacu- zt4d lines near Bapaume reveals the r4ai reason Of their abandonment, says one correspondent now with ths Brit ss1 1aadc1arters. The real fact is. he says. they have been smashed to pieces ty taa iacess4nt and ever-in- craasizg British artillery fire For some time the British have been fir ing three shells TO the enemy's one. and are 10 longer handicapped by lack ot ammunition. as the enemy is tho. ,o be.
 Paris rsp1rrs gio.en- German d. racE 1orheas. os Terdga on line ot one and Elrse-g1ar-er miles. The en- amy gained soothold in advanced French petitions, Paris admits. hut otherviss the attack is said 10 have been repalaed. fhe Germans losing aeaylly. 4t seyeral other points or the Terdgn front raids were attempted 5y the Tesrons. but the French fire checked them, says the Paris report.
 There are indications that the Ger mans entertain the belief tha. the French fire checked them, se>s The Paris report
 There ars indications that the Ger mans entertain the belief nat the French sre nov weaker than the Brit ish, and on this theory may launch a strong offensive somewhere oa inc French front. west Of Verdun. The Champagne or the soissons eectors aeeEa The most likely places for a Tor ceful attack The French, however. wilI be able to strengthen any weak positions by the recent extension Of the British front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
.PHILANTHROPlC SCHEME TO BE
 CARRIED OUT
Working Girls Will Be Given Rooms Where They May Be
 Courted

NEW YORK. March 15-Plans for the erection of all apartment hotel in the heart Of New Works shopping dis trict where unmarried working women may rent rooms for $4 week were announced today The structure will he r stories high and will contain 4oo rooms
 Provision Tor che hotel was made in the Will ot Charles Bertram Webster. for many years head ot a department store in this city. who set apart $1&25,- 6S7 for that purpose.
 All the directors of the hotel believe that marriage is the ultimate goal of all unmarried women and il is the intention to give all the young women who live in this hotel an opportunity to be courted"-N. Y. Herald
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
4 Mass Of LundficS i1 Me
 Scuppers Of Hell Vas All
 That Remdined 10 Fight
THE REASON THE HUNS HAD TO RETREAT GIV- EN OUT IN G0RRES-
 P0hDEhGE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
GERMAN HAS BOGUS
 MONEY SCHEME TO
 OUTDO COUNTRYMEN

NEW YORK, March 15--By means Of machine said to be capable Of re- producing paper currency. Max Wex. a native Of Hamburg under arrest here. is charged with swindIing his German countrymen in different parts Of the country. Complaints have reach ed the authorities here from Germans in New York, Cincinnati Chicago and ether places.
 Frank sternberg. Of New York, stat ed that Wex had told him that he had been sent out by the German govern msnr 70 entangle the currency in this country so that there would be more paper money in circulation than there was gold TO secure it
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
BOSTON SCHOOL BOARD APPLIED
 RIGHT REMEDY
The Boys Were Made To ReCite In Presence of
 Entire Class

BOSTON, March 15.-During pal riotic exercise last Tuesday where the American flag was displayed and which called for q salute from the pu- pils. six boys of foreign extraction re fused 10 salute. The incident, after much discussion. was reported to the school board. The board immediately held a meeting at which it was ordered that the boys be made 10 salute the flag and reeite the Star Spangled Ban ner and My Country lis of Thee" etc. before the entire class. The police were ordered to guard the parents of the boys for 8 few days or until the excitement passed over.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
.TEUTON PRELATE
 IN POPE'S RETINUE
 ACCUSED PLOTTING
His Financial Agent is Arrested And is Said to Have Given
 The Information

ROME, March Following q number ot new arrests made here re esutly and elsewhere n connection with what is known as the @Gerlaoa case charges ef plotting may be made against 3 former retinue Of the pope.
 II appears that Mgr. Yon Gevlach. all Austrian was private chamberlain te the pope lie was forced to leave Rome in January through pressure brought to bear oa the Vatican Be fore his departure an Italian named Ambrosesti. who prafesssd to be Mgr. Gerlaeh's financial agent. was arrest ed charged w1th being implicated ih the blowing up ot the Italian battle ships Beaeae.to Brin and Leonardo da V5act Ngr 1an Gerlaeh vas rhe only Teu-ea rre'ate ia the pope.s reslaae
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
Doings Ofthe Territorial
 Legislature
The Alaska SoIons Want Congress to Fortify AL aska Against Attacks
 From Without

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
AUSTRIA HUNGARYS
 OFFER OF AUTONOMY
 REFUSED BY ALBANIA

LONDON March 15.-Acco-diag 10 s- 1-e.zs statement received here tE- --@--z- 4.1z1lz-z have published t-e- ss.9-izL 2 protect 10 the rsoen. s-cc-a-z..e- iss1et oy Aussria-Hun- zz- granting Atlanta a1tozony under -.s 59e-=--5ras=- The pro-ez- asserts s1z- tz= z-st--zz measure is .seless e@c4-s= T E directed -oward . co-1- TT a-ll1. z.-=z5g Independent, has 5=e.s-45 war o1 rE= enemies ot -Le entente
 T a-=-e-E adds -Asr the purpose ot r1@ Vienna government ln issuing .1l= proclamation is obviously -o jus -- -1- =sT ot z1=1 for i-s armies
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
CAM FIRE GIRLS
 DIS LAND FOR SUM M FER

The local branch of the Camp Fire Girls held ceremonial meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ira King. which will be the last for the coming summer.
 The present Guardian, Mrs Harvey Stackpole, resigned, on the plea of too many other duties. which would not permit her giving enough time and study to the Camp Fire work, and in view of the small number Of members it was decided to suspend the work until later on in the fall, and 10 keep up the meetings occasionally as scw' ing and musical club, until another Guardian could bc appointed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
NEW ~NISSEE HUT
 FOR TROOPS AT FRONT
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
BRIGHTER SANTA ANA
 IN PORT FROM SOUTH

The Alaska steamship company freigntcr Santa Ara arrived from -hc go1tn this morning about seTen o'clock and stopped 10 have some repair work done at tho Northern Machine Works before going on her trip noT1h She carried 2 cargo Of coal for soUtneast- ern Alasks. and left for the north about four this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

IARRIsBURG, Pa March 15.- Under bill introduced in the House by Mr. Horne Gambia, the manufac, tur. sale or gift Of cigarettes would be prohibited in Pennsylvania. Any per son found in possession Of cigaret- te. and who refused 10 tell where he obtained 1t would be liable to a fine of $10 or ten days in jail. Violation Of Inc act would be punishable by q fine of g50 10 s110.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 15.- Counsel for the Wisconsin Association ot Wholesale Liquor Dealers and Dis ullers. in a statement advocate sub mission at the spring election Of l9iS of the question Of absolute prohibit ion in Wisconsin. To this end it is proposed 10 offer in the Assembly soon an amendment to the Evjue bill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
BACK FROM THE BELL
 ISLAND HOT SPRINGS

Mr. 5 R. Kosich, part owner Of the Strand Cafe. who left for the Bell l.. land Hot Springs about two weeks ago 10 take treatments returned to the city last evening on the mail boat, feeling much better for his trip.
 During his absence, Mir. Brachman states that little trouble vas exper- fenced in keeping expert help, but that the patrons Of the Strand could rest assured that nov with Mr Kogich in charge once more. all would be az if should
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON. D. C. March I5.- With four different pens. made espec- iaIly or the occasion at 8 boys yoca- tional school at Buffalo. \. Y. Presi- dent Wilson signed and made law the SmIrh-Hughes vocational educational bill T. provides a Federal eo-opera- tiou with the States in establishing in dustTia] schools. appropriating SI70o.- aae this year and increasing 10 s. 3a0.99a iu nine years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

OAKLAND, California, March 15.- Practically all the shipbuilding operat- ions here were tied up when nearly S.o0o unskilled laborers at the Union Iron works and theMoore and Scott shipyards quit work here the begin ming Of the week. X compromise wage by the shipbuilding companies has been refused by the employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
~t URN IDIOT AND
 WOMAN PERISHES

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
WILL PLANT STUDS
 \ THE CITY PARKS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
TWENTY VESSELS
 SUNK LAST WEEK

LONDON. March 15.-The admiral ty this morning issued statement that in the week ending last Saturday twenty vessels had been sunk, among which were several fishing boats.
 The tonnage is not given in the sta tement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON. D (. March b Admiral Deway.s estate was valued ar S255.oa1 in 3 petition for letters of ad. minisyration filed by his widow and son. the latter renouncing claim to executorship and moving the widow be appointed administrative.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
SEVEN AND HALF CENT
 LOAF MAKES DEBUT

sA& FRANCISCO. March 15-A s-z= 4a.-S company has announced --s Ea1 .s- s new seFsz and ele-1als zz1- .9as 2. 3 sire between the pres
 zs and 1s ee-- sizes and the aeN .o@t expected so make l.s appear 41es s1 Ez= bsks-S salo4lez ==--sz-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

BERLIN March 15.-The Overseas News Agency says that e-revoIution in Russia was due 10 the disorganiz- ation Of the transport service and the people held the government responsi- ble for their sufferings. The same au- thoritv says that the Duma refused 10 accept the imperial ukase of March Il. 10 GIsuiYe. tut continued t0 Lold meetings. elected an executive com
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
RUSSIA IN MIDST OF REVOLUTION,
 REACTIONARY PARTY SAID TO HAVE
 BEEN 0VERHR0WN

mittee, presided over by L. Rodzianks. The latter declared the committee 10 be a provisional government and would take public affairs in their own hands. proceeded to arrest all minis tegs and sent them to jail. This gov ernmeut claimed to be backed by the army Thu th4 raactinnarv nartv was overthrown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
FRANK FORRAY
 SHOOTS HIS WIFE
When The Divorce Papers Are Served Upon Him, Also
 Shoots at Process Server

SEATTLE, March 15.-Frank For ray. said 10 be a German, shot and killed his wife. Anna, early last even ing, immediately after he had been served with divorce papers instituted by his wife. When the process serv- CT, z. r. Knuigh, attempted 10 inter- fere. Forray turned the gun on him and took shot but missed. He wa- later apprehended.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
IN FROM CHOMLEY

Mr- '. A Hickman, sz,erl,.enda1t ot tze ceaEegT a. caozale7. and 6roehes to senz.cr Eecz-1sa- arrived in the c.-T -sa. aTeaszz troz the Test ooest s11 7lti Ee n ,oT1 o1 sggtnesa sor 2 s-oF- s.Ee He $ q g-es. at the s.e6- man ZoteI.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
DEMORAT
 ARRIVES IN CITY

MT. and Mrs Wm. T. Mahoney, are receiving congratulations today from their many friends and acquaintances, OF the birth of a bouncing baby boy. born at the Arthur Yates Hospital this morning at two o'clock. Dr. B. L. Myers. who is in attendance, reports both Mrs. Mahoney and the new Dem- ocrat doing nicely
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
DOLPHIN COMING

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

Among the arrivals on the s. s. AL aska last Sunday vas Mrs. J. T. Alfs, Of Beach. Washington. who has come 10 Ketchlkan on q visit Of q few months with her daughter. Mrs. C 4. Granger, of this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
MAITRE LAB0Rl
 DIES IN PARIS

PARIS. March Ferdinand La bori. better known as "Maigre Labori' who made himself worldwide famous by his defense Of Aired Dreyfus who was charged by the French govern ms1t 3i-h selling mt:tary secrets to Germany. died here last evening.
 Laborf succeeded in proving his eli eut innocent. He was born ia Reims France. April Is. 1S64
 LONDON. March 15-The Duchess of Connaught. after brief illness, died here la-- nish-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

The, Nome City Cornell recently appointed chlef of police at salary q ten dollars per month 5. v. Nell Iy got the !ob.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

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 NORTHPOrND. Pvsrceez 51 r r m Dolphin Szs1yzar Spozsne, Moz1zT Eo-EaEes-sTz- Sunday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

speech delivered in the closing hours
Of congress-, in which he said:
"This morning as l walked up
Pennsylvania ave. my attention was
attracted by a beautiful poster.
at was a picture of Uncle Sam,
with a stern expression on his face
and his clenched fist raised, with a
determination to win. He was back
ed up by hundreds Of thousands Of
soldiers, and in the distance was seen
the statute of Liberty. Underneath
the picture were the words of Sec.
McAdoo: "Shall we be more tender
with our dollars than with the lives
of our sons?"
at occurred to me this is the prin-
cipal issue l have advocated in my
campaign and since my election to
congress. | have said that if we con-
script men we should conscript dol
lars.
"Perhaps it is this urgent demand
on my part to conscript wealth in
equitable proportion from those who
are best able to bear the burden, that
has aroused the antagonism of Big
Business Big Business has always
tried to blacken the character of any
man who stands for the rights of the
people. At this time, when u coun-
try IS at war, he naturally resorts to
the cry of 'disloyalty' and lack Of pa
triotism.'
A great deal of misrepresentation
has been shown in regard to my cam
pa;gn by the reactionary forces and
Big Business through their subsidized
newspapers in the Northwest. These
misstatements have been quoted by
the Eastern press, until many believe
that | conducted an. anti-war cam
paign and that the members of the
Nonpartisan league are disloyal.
"This impression that the Nonpar-
tisan league is opposed to the war
was waged by my opponents. This
was due to the fact that the candl-
dates who opposed me made it "a
false issue, and not because I made it
an issue at all.
~ quote from a stenographlc re-
port Of my speech at Devils Lake,
June 5, which included all the re
marks l made during my campaign
to the war. AS high an authority as
Col. Roosevelt has made the state
INIT that l had said that American
| ism is not an ISSUE want to say
once and for all that / never exprs'
| sd this sentiment.
perhaps the words which l quote
from my speech gave rise to this IN
depreciation: ,.
"Throughout my campaign l an
great stress on the economic comb
tons, marketing methods and condi
tons and the useless middleman.
81 shall now quote the concluding
words of my speech, which is the on
ly place where l touch upon the war
Answering the charges that l an
not an American, l want to say tina
my folks bought their land in tn
country in 1742. My ancestors fough
in every war the United States ha
waged up to the Civil War. MY faith
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
THE FULL OF
SEVEN BILLION o L

Americas war loan of $7,0O0,0 00,-
900 surpasses the powers of the mind
to grasp, Thomas F. Logan writes in
Leslie's. Spent at the rate of 81 a
minute it would take 1888 years to
dispose of the appropriation. Loaned
out at 6 per cent, $13 could be spent
every SECOND for an indefinite period
without touching the principal.
Converted into silver dollars, the
coined pieces laid end to end would
reach more than four times around
the earth at the equator. Piled on top
of one another, these silver dollars
would extend nearly 600 miles in the
air.. Made into dollar bills, they
would cover 1856 acres.
The interest on the loan is greater
than the entire running expenses OF
the government less than half a cen
fury ago, while the amount itself
would conduct the affairs of the gov
eminent for fully even years on The
basis of the annual expenditures OF
the last decade.
Another and more cheerful way of
looking at the situation is that, great
as the loan is, the wealth of the
United States is such that it amounts
to the lending out of 81 out of every
$40 of our existing tangible resources.
A penny a day saved by every indi-
vidual would cancel the principal in
20 years. =, !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

en- was wounded twice in the Civil
War and l lost a brother in the Span
ish- American war. Consequently l
do not believe it is necessary for me
10 prove that | am an American
az cannot finish this address with
out mentioning the most critical
problem that the government has to
face-that is, the a But the war
is a fact. War is not an issue. If
my father was contemplating a law
suit, and the opposition had a lawyer
like Divet, l would use every honor
able means to keep HIM out of the
suit, but if he was dragged into it
l would then help him in every way
l could to win it. So it is with the
war. We are in it, and we must stand
back of the nation and of the presi-
dent"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
SELL GROCERIES,.

One of the worlds largest whole
sale grocers, Capital over $1,000
OOO.OO) wants ambitious men in ev-
cry locality to sell direct to consum-
err nationally known brand Of groc-
cries, teas, c~offees, spices, paints,
oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy
sales. Values beat any competition.
Earn big money. No experience or
capital required. Complete sample
outfit and free selling instructions
start you. Long established reliable
honse: ask YOUR banker. Write TO-
dav. John Sexton & Co., Lake &
Franklin Sts., Chicago, Ill.
Subscribe to The Courant. 700
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
BAER REPLIES
TO TRADUCERS
NORTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
ANSWERS CHARGES OF
LEAGUE OPPONENTS.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The charge
that he conducted an anti-war cam
paipn and that the members OF the
Nonpartisan League are disloyal to
the government has been met by
Cong. ]. M. Baer, North Dakota, in a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

LAC HORSE, 8 OLD WEIGHT 400
l GREY MARE IN ii r OLD, W.T.. 1850
l A MARE, IL YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1900
HORSES, 3 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1900
l GREY MARE 3 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1900
l A HORSE, 4 OLD, WEIGHT 1900
l GREY HORSE, 4 YEAR OLD, WEIGHT 400
1 GREY MARE, 4 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1900
l REY MARE, Is OLD, WEIGHT 1850
l BLACK HORSE, 5 L WEIGHT 400
1 A HORSE, 5 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1850
l GREY HORSE, Z YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 400
BAY MARE, 5 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 1850
3 COLTS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-18
Children

Children are Gods own creation. And
1t would be wise to follow his own d.
rection about the growth of our chill
drens mind toward freedom and light.
The highest education is that which
does not merely give US Information.
but makes our life In harmony with all
existence.
Children are In love with life, and It
is their first love. They are not born
ascetics, fit to enter at once into the
monastic discipline Of acquiring knowl-
edge. At first they must gather knowl-
edge through their love Of life, and
then they will renounce their lives to
gain knowledge, and then again they
will come back to their fuller lives with
ripened wisdom -Rabindranath Tagore
IN Hearst's Magazine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-18

The original moss rose was sport
or child of the Provence. 1t seems TO
me there is nothing lovelier in the
whole flower kingdom than spray Of
moss rose buds, yet how seldom do
We see them nowadays. 1t Is difficult
to improve upon the old pink moss for
beauty, but just as fine are the other
pink sorts, Salet, crested moss. ZenObia
and Comtesse de Murinais. And the
white sorts, with shapely buds gleam-
ing from their bright green garment,
seem loveliest Of all. These are white
bath, Blanche Moreau and perpetual
moss, which blooms in bewitching clus-
tiers and is well messed. There are
also crimson sorts, but these are not
so lovely. The best Of these is GRIM
son globe.
Moss roses have one drawback, their
liability to mildew. but with generous
treatment and very little trouble
they may be protected from this Attic
ton. They should be planted abso-
lutely free from shade and never
against wall, that all the winds Of
heaven may sweep around them, and
let their roots be set In deep, well
drained, rich soil.-From my Garden"