davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
YAQUI INDIANS OUT
ON WARPATH AGAIN

MARIA, Texas, April 24.-Word
was received at military headquarters
',ere today that fighting took place
near San Antonio, Chihuahua, between
A column of 200 Yaqui Indians and H.
,defonso, Sanchez, Villa command at
tGlHabaco, some fifty-five miles south.
east of Ojinaga. The Yaquis de.
trained at San Sostenes and were
marching overland to Ojinaga in an
effort to prevent Villas main column
Seaching the border. No details of
she battle were given.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION TO
3RD LIBERTY LOAN
STILL PILING UP

SEATTLE, April 24.-An official
statement issued at the Liberty loan
headquarters at San Francisco last
night says: In the district total Of
one hundred and forty one million six
hundred and ninety thousand has been
subscribed. Oregon has more than
one hundred percent actually paid in.
The percentage of the quota attained
in the three principal cities in the
district, follows: San Francisco 1892:
Seattle 53:44 and Los Angeles 75:O2.
This represents only subscriptions filed
n the reserve banks. Actual percen-
tage, however, is believed to be much
higher. The total of honor flags
awarded is five hundred and forty
six.
CnT. ENOTD
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

OMAHA, Nebraska, April 24.-Mai.
or Henry a. Jess national guard, of
the signal service, formerly captain of
the Nebraska signal corps, now at
Camp Cody, has never been natural
lied, it has just been discovered. He
was born in Germany and came to
America when s years old He was
23 when his father obtained his eec-
ond papers. Maj. Jess is AZ years old
now. He has held many civil Offices
and was with the Nebraska troops on
the Mexican border His home is at
Fremont
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
BE INUNDATED

SACRAMENTO, April 24.-The gov.
ernor announced today that he would
pay no attention or be influenced by
the several messages of threats of
strikes in various parts of the coun-
try in the event that Mooney pays the
penalty.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Justice Golf
has sentenced here fifty election off.
'cials, half of them Democrats and half
Republicans, to prison terms of two
months each after they had plead gull.
ty to participation in primary frauds
in the mayoralty contest here last
September. Ten others, who denied
their guilt, were tried and convicted by
iuries and received sentences of from
three to six months each.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
ALAMEDA COMING

SEATTLE, April 24-The Alameda
sailed for the north at nine o'clock
this morning with two hundred and
fifty passengers on board. For Ketchi.
kan are ]. L. Lewis, Miss B. Austin,
Miss E. Faust, S. Harrington, T. G..
Spellman and wife, E. Larsen and wife
A. A. Cohan, w. 3. Patching, liver Oh.
son. Andrew Haakonstad, Mrs. I. c.
Gloslie, Mrs. Johnson, VIM. Bunting,
John Holland and wife, w. G. Pearson
and twenty steerage.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
ACCOUNT
OF RAID ON
ZEEBRUCCE
British Sailor and Soldier
Boys Give Their Personal
Observation

LONDON, April "a Tot only was
the mouth of the canal at Zeebrugge
blocked; but British sailors and sold
iers who participated in yesterdays
raid on that submarine base, believe
they destroyed every gun on the mole.
They claim to have demolished sheds
throughout its entire length, besides
blowing up large stores of ammunition
contained in the sheds. Such is the
report OH their arrival at Kent port.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-In order to
contracts between producers and re-
representatives of the import
ant copper producing refining COM
panies of the country have been re-
quested to appear before the war
board at Washington ON May 1.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a
AS a preliminary step toward determ-
ming fair price for finished woolens
to the consumer, representatives Of
the National Wool Growers Associa-
ton are in session here to confer with
the price-fixing committee of the war
industries board
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
JURY ACQUITS TWO
SOLDIERS WHO LED
MOB LAST FALL

SEATTLE. April PA petit jury
brought in a verdict of "Not Guilty"
against Merle Gordon and F. Fred
Deak, two American soldiers who were
charged with having led a mob last
eall to wreck the Pigott Printing plant
because of alleged dislcyalty in the
concern
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON
BRINGING CANNERY
SUPPLIES TO NORTH

The old steamer Norihiand, recently
rechristened the Admiral Nicholson
by the Pacific Steamship company.
the usw owners. sailed for the north
last evening with cannsry supplies on
board for Ketchikan. Quadra and Rose
n ct. This is her first trip under her
.eF name. She IS expected to arrive
the latter part Of the week.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-Accord-
ing to official orders issued today by
Adjt Gen. Shorrill, women are to be
allowed to join the military force of
the state, becoming commissioned Of
fcers and members of the ambulance
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
TO ENTER ANNAPOLIS

Mr.. Stephen Sutphen, son of Mrs.
Noah Howell left today on the Jeffer-
son for the south to enter a prepare
tory school for few weeks before
leaving for Annapolis which he will
enter in June, having successfully
passed his examinations last year.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
LEAVE FOR JUNEAU

District Attorney James>A. Smiser,
was called north to Juneau, on legal
business and it is thought quite prob
able that he will not return to Ketchi-
kan during the remainder of the pres
ent term of court. He sailed on the
Farragut.
Marshall James NJ. Tanner, left for
Juneau last night, taking with him,
Karl Lendgren, convicted in the com.
missioner's court recently Of sedition
and sentenced to serve one year in
the Juneau Jail with a fine of 500.
Attorney General Grigsby left for
Juneau last evening after spending
the past week in town, on his way
home from Washington, D. c.
70 vlslT SOUTH
Mrs. 2. NJ. cossrore, mother q At.
torney Cossrove. sailed on the .Jefser.
son today accompanied by Master Jim
Cosgrove. her grandson, for Seattle
whore they visit for the summer.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION TO SPEAK
AT p. T. A. TONIGHT

Lester D. Henderson, commissioner
of Education of Alaska arrived on the
Jefferson today and visited the public
school this afternoon. This evening
he will address the Parent. Teachers
Association meeting at the School
house.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24

WASHINGTON April 24-Contracts
for twenty-five steel freighters have
been let by the emergency fleet cor
poration to be built at San Francisco
and Wilmington, N. c., today, 1t was
announced at the office.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
THE PRESIDENT OPPOSES
WAR WITH BULGARIA

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Definite
cposition to the declaration of war on
Bulgaria and Turkey at this time, was
indicated by President Wilson at a
conference with Senator King, it is
being rumored in official circles.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

APRIL 81, 1o17-French war 1
conmlsBion arrived In Uuitsd
States. eritish made further "a.
vsnces IN Arras sector in face Of
desperate opposition by Germans.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

SOUTHBOUND,
Alaska Midnight tonight.
Spokane Friday.
Humboldt Sunday.
xxx I,fi,tN
Humboldt midnight tonight.
Alameda Friday
City Of Seattle Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24


That there is WAR going on in Europe?
That the WASTAGE the British front alone is
1000 day?
That a present 100000 A1RSHIPS to the Allies
win do no good ENGINES of the sort THAT
CAN BE USED at the front?
That when America sends MEN to France the
must FED and CLOTHED and given GUNS?
That the MAINTENANCE of army at the front is
the maintenance of city big Chicago suddenly
dumped in the middle of a desert?
That England has had to build her own DOCKS in
Northern France receive her transports?
That it's like offering LIVE ELEPHANT to baby
offer France American troops without maintenance?
THAT EVERY DAY THERE ARE FEWER MEN
LIVING IN THAT THIN HUMAN WALL WHICH d.
vJDDs GERMANY FROM AMERICA?
Ttrt there REALLY sn"h things as SHELLS
and BOMBS and POISONOUS GAS and LIQUID FLAME.
and that when these things strike you they HURT?
That either;
IT'S UP TO AMERICA TO STRAIN EVERY NERVE OF
EVERY INDIVIDUAL AND FINISH THIS WAR PROP
ERLY,
Or
IT'S UP TO EVERY WORKINGMAN IN THE UNITED
STATES TO HAND OVER so MUCH PER WEEK OUT
OF HIS WAGE FOR THE REST OF HIS NATURAL
LIFE EXISTENCE INTO GERMANYS POCKET-BOOK?
AND PAY FOR THIS WAR PROPERLY.
Must put ks Iron fingers the throat Of o4oh
email town Of the United States before Asrea ubs To
eyss and yans and tieo-tes laste Jump suH o. tadY
Th:a Space paid for and contributed by
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
? q = = = = = = . tt+ i.
WEATHER REPORT F..

FOR - hours ending 8 p. N. Z
yesterday precipitation .03 In. Z
Maximum temperature So, min. 4
80. 4
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-24
DOES AMERICA KNOW?

Ruth Wright Kaufman of the Vigilantes asks fromParis
DOES AMERICA KNOW-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

that will bring success. These groups of women vending their way from all the states in the union will not be bent upon junketing trips or pleasure bound Serious purpose will be in their hearts. and a determina- tion to give and receive genuine strength and courage, and inspiration for the daily tasks that surround them in their home environment"
 The complete program has not yet been received here, but the following department program will give an idea of the keynote of the gathering. Prominent men and women through out the country will appear and will discuss vital war measures:
 Department of Legislation
 Report, Miss Mary Wood, chairman.
 Address, World Democracy" Hon. Charles H. Brough, governor of the state of Arkansas.
 Legislative luncheon 12:30 o'clock Guests of honor-Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president G. F. W. C.; Mrs Charles H. Brough, Mrs. Philip North Moore, president National Council oi Women; Hon. Jeannette Rankin. M. c General topic, "The Law, Experi- ments, Results"
 "The Federal Amendment" Mis-: Mary Garrett Hay, director G F. w. C. Mothers Aid,'' Mrs. William Gram Brown, president N. Y. state fedora I ton.
 How My State Eliminates Slack. CTS and Loafers,' Mrs. John R Schemerhorn, president N. J.. fed eration.
 Blue Laws" Mrs. Herbert J. Cur ney, president Massachusetts fed eration. Conference 2:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Mary Wood presiding. assisted by Mrs. Minnie Rutherford Fuller Arkansas state chairman of legisla tion A five minute presentation fol lowed by brief discussion and ques tions.
 "Women and the Fundamental law
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
BODY CARE ESSENTIAL A Good Way to
 Attain Health

Not one person in thousand are at their best mentally or physically. Do you realize what it would mean to you personally If you were a better man or woman? Have you all the stirring energy and nerve force that it is possi- ble to develop in the human machine Have you the ambition, enthusiasm superb personal magnetism, and clear forceful mentality that is required to make kou a success? You should have and can have.
 An auto without plenty of power is a failure-likewise people without plenty of steam, driving force, energy cannot hope to "get there+" Even though the mental be of more import ance than the physical at the same time we realize that the mental largely expresses through the physical. There fore a sluggish, rundown, "allgone' feeling body would mean a sluggish mind. If you are lacking in these re- spects yo uare neglecting the physical body.
 The life processes are largely carried on by the physiology of the blood an6 lymph. The waste and poisons of thu body are eliminated through tht skin, lungs, kidneys and bowels, b! the means of the circulation of tn, blood.
 So poor circulation may be the cause of high or low blood pressure ant many other complications that migh be caused by the failure of the sys tenn to eliminate the poisons. We us' the natural methods of body cultur, which if you will call and have us ex plain, you can readily see is of benefi to all mankind-and you owe it t yourself and community to see us a once. Our charges are very reason able and we guarantee satisfaction. ORIGINAL PHYSICAL CULTURE
 SYSTEM
 Phone 4215 137 N. Centra
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Club Notes
 Official Organ State Federation of Wonnan's Clubs
Arizona will Be represented at the Fourteenth Biennial convention Of the

Arizona will ee represented at the Fourteenth Biennial convention Of the general federation of WomeH's clubs which opens in Hot Springs Ar kansas, Tuesday evening by Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the state fed eration. Before her departure for the south, Mrs. Guild declared that in her opinion the womans' club movement was now on trial. She stated that the clubs have gained that for which they struggled for 50eyears and the big question that presents itself to- day is whether the clubs have served their purpose, or if there is something new for them to advocate. She goes to the war service convention with the intention of giving her best self representing the clubdom of Ari- zona-with a view of learning the answer to this problem that faces the women of the country.
 "The clubs have accomplished all they sought-women have suffrage they have gained entrance into the professional and business world and now it remains to be seen if that will suffice. I believe this convention with its war service program will point out the way for women and I will
 lend an ear and voice to the best in terests of state and nation," was the
 parting words of Mrs. Guild as sh., boarded the train for the convention. As Marieopa chapter regent, Mrs. Guild will also attend the Daughters
 of the American Revolution sessions to be held in Hot Springs.
 In her biennial call, Mrs. Josiah Cowles, president of the general fed l eration said:
 This is to be a great war service convention-a time when reports of | work accomplished will be rendered time for comparison of means and
 methods; a time when difficulties discouragements and obstacles can be
 calmly surveyed and courses of pro-
 cedure evolved which will eliminate | or cause them to disappear A time
 for courage and optimism; a time
 to strengthen hearts and hands ir
 order to face the problems of the | future with that steadfastness oi
 purpose and smiling countenances
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

of a Democracy" Mrs. Minnie Ruth erford- Fuller.
 Legislative Councils. Mrs. Herbert A. Cable, president California federa- tion
 "Women, Labor and the Law Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, chairman Mayors employment bureau. New York city.
 How to Secure Justice for the Child Born out of Wedlock." the Cast berg law, Mrs. W. W. Whitmore, H. linois state chairman legislation.
 Uniform Divorce" Mrs. r. B. Ellis. president Nevada federation.
 Education or Legislation as Moral Safeguard of the Child Censorship of Motion Pictures Mrs. M. s. Soul ders, chairman Montana.
 Federal Laws-Zone Postal Law. Mrs. Horace M Towne. ex-chairman of department of legislation. Property Rights of Women" Mrs. Herbert Monroe. Colorado state chair man of legislation.
 Taxation and School Revenue. Mrs. Shepherd T. Barnum, member state board of education, California.
 Endorsement of Laws" Mrs. A. s. Heaney, Oklahoma state chairman of legislation.
 | Evening. s o'clock. Our Women at
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Mrs. Joseph Melczer Will Summer In Junction City

Mrs. Joseph Melczer is leaving early in May for Junction City where she will take up her residence during the period Corporal Melczer is stationed at Camp Funston, Mrs. Maurice O'Neill has been near the camp for several days and Mrs. John Norton, whose husband is also there is planning to leave within a brief period for Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Give Informal Dance
 In Honor of Young Son

In honor of their young son, John Hanny, who will attend summer school at the Flagstaff Normal and enter a military school at Roswell in the au- tumn, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny gave an informal dance Friday evening. Their home, on North Third street was decorated in the national colors. the flag being the predominating note in the scheme. The favors accentuated the patriotic idea. The juniors present were Miss Helen Francis, Miss Ruth Baum, Miss Janice Manning, Miss Betty Fennemore, Miss Florence Han ny, Miss Marion Dulmage, Miss Wilma Manning, Miss Alice Hanny, Richard Fennemore, Stanley Wooster, Harold Porter, Clarence Heflin and John Fen nemore.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

One of the most attractive visitors here this season is Miss Blanch Rior- dan of Flagstaff, who has been the incentive for much delightful en- tertaining since her arrival from the north several weeks ago.
 Miss Riordan passed a fortnight with Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell after passing University Week in Tucson returned to Phoenix and is at present the guest of Mrs. c. E. Howard o1 North Central avenue.
 She is an unusually attractive gir in manner and appearance and has 6 legion of friends and admirers bott here and in the north.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Delightful Garden Party Honors Out of Town Guest

In honor of Miss Marie Scheller. Miss Elizabeth Jones gave a garden party Friday afternoon that was one of the particularly delightful events of the gay week. The Jones place on East Adams street is admirably adapted for entertaining and with many attractive additional features the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Dan Campbell Is Now On His Second Trip to War Front

Dan Campbell. the young son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell, has con- pleted his shore leave and is on his second trip to France. The young sailor chanced to be in Washington, D. C., for a week while his father was east on Business and they enjoyed many pleasant days together.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland Entertain With Dinner

MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland gave a dinner of sixteen covers at the Coun- try Club Monday with bridge as the evenings diversion. The prizes were won by Mrs. L. D. Dameron and Dr. George Goodrich
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Entartainr Mith La

Mrs Herbert Burr Atha made Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck of Los Ange- les the inspiration for tea Wednes- day afternoon at her North Central avenue residence. Roses and sweet peas combined in an effective decora- ton. Thirty guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Mir. and Mrs. S. T. Butler Entertain 500 Club

A five hundred club holding fort nightly meetings gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. T. Butler Wednes- day evening when one of the most de- lightful events of the season was en- joyed. American beauty roses were used in effective decoration, countless dozens of the long stemmed roses be- ing placed about the card room with artistic result The highest scores were made by Mrs. William Boggs and Carl Weyland. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Frank Beane. MT. and Mrs. Bar B. Jones, MT and Mrs. William Boggs, MT. and Mrs. Carl Weyand and MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Mrs. Atha to Spend Spring and Summer In San Dieqo

Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha is leaving in the course of a fortnight for San Diego where she will pass the remainder of the spring season. She will not return to Phoenix before autumn passing the coming summer months on the Cali fornia coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Jolly Party Pass Week End at RooseuaIt aka

MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Sims Ely Jr.. Miss Helen Ely and Craig Ssh. ardson are passing the week end a Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
|. Mrs. Shirley Balderson is
 Hostess at Bridqe Party

Mrs. Shirley Balderson gave a bridge tea Thursday at her home on East Pierce street. A profusion of roses dec orated with charming effect. During the afternoon an impromptu musical program was presented by Mrs. Jessie N. King, pianist and Mrs. Reta Stoller, violinist. There were present Mrs. E. P. Bindings, Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. Wesley Hill, Mrs. E. Copeland Schumann of Chicago. Mrs. c. c. Arm strong, Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs J. F. Goddard. Mrs. c. B Leach, Mrs. w. L. Haskell of Chi cago and Mrs. Robert Cochrane of Kal- amazoo.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Miss Lena Kohlman will leave this evening for San Francisco after a de- lightful few weeks in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Corporal Davis Guest At DeIjohtful Affair

Corporal James r. Davis was the guest of honor at a delightful dinner dance given Thursday evening by Miss Jessie Swarens at her home, 716 North Seventh avenue. The national colors were used in decoration. Asked to meet the corporal home on a furlough from Camp Funston were Mrs. Davis Miss Georgiana McCaulley, Miss Ursula Wallen, Miss Ona Clayton, Miss Geral- dine Giroux, Miss Lamberta Weage, Miss Florence Giroux, Miss Clara Me- Caulley, George Richards. Arthur Crowell, Claude Campbell, Hal Davis, Elton Pace and $. c. Gowefs.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Mrs. Lane to Present Fine Program of St. Joseph's

Society is greatly interested in the appearance of Mrs. Franklin D. Lane at the high school auditorium Wednes- day evening when the clever artist will present a delightful program for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital. Con- sidered a soloist of unusual ability by the, music masters of the east, Mrs. Lane has received several offers to ap- pear in grand opera, but has only ao- cepted few engagements in New York where she studied for years with Oscar Saenger. Mrs. Lane recently sang be- fore Phoenix audience and their en- thusiasm indicates that there will be a | large attendance at the concert.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Miss McDermott Entertains Club to Which She 'BeIonds

Miss Ethel McDermott entertained the Knitting club to which she belongs yesterday afternoon, having as guest of honor, Miss Marie Scheller, much feted Californian.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
PATRIOTIC WORK BY LOCAL WOMEN TAXES
 ALL 0F SPARE TIME

Patriotic endeavor has expressed it. self more emphatically than ever dur
 ing the past week in which women of the city have been engaged in forward ing the sale of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps while never for a moment ne- glecting the very necessary Red Cross work. While their activities seem to nave occupied their every moment there has nevertheless been a number of social events which are believed to be diversions that only tend to afford the balance so needed at this time When England was first in war it will be recalled all amusements were prac- tically abandoned, but this was found 10 be a mistake and shortly atterward im attempt was made to resume the normal attitude as far as possible.
 Society. here as elsewhere, is giving it's very best to war service. Any number of smart women will this week prove their sincerity by acting as shop girls in order to buy bond or more bonds than they have already purchased. The shop managers who have employed them have given them to understand that they must work on the same scale as other employees and on this basis they will take over their duties to earn the government bond which sale they have advocated making a house to house canvas. They were prominently identified in the monster parade of Fri day and pageant Saturday.